St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1909

Page 1

BY j -Thirty-four states of the Union

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o, *, +, ,*% ee Poe) °, eforte ete acoes ee ¢ oe - WOMAN cL INDIAN LAWYER

AS HER HUSBAND)

Hattie Yarbrough ‘Last Seén in Springfield, Mo., Where Trail Was Lost.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 23.—In their search for Hattie Yarbrough, charged with complicity in the assassina- tion of John Bullet, a well-known In- dian lawyer of Claremore, Ok., Oklaho- ma officers say they have learned that Bullet and Hattie Yarbrough lived in Joplin until February of this year and were known as man and wife. After Bullet's death, they sav, letters from Hattie Yarbrough to him were found threatening his life if he married any other woman. Pullet was shot to death in his office by someone who stood in the dark out- side, April 15, the day before his be- trothal to Miss Pearl Eddleman of Mus- kogee was to be announced. Claremore officers say Hattie Yarbrough was in Claremore the night of the shooting. They were informed that she had come to Springfield, where she formerly lived, but have been unable to find her there. They have searched surrounding towns in vain. Following the shooting Hattie Yar- brough is alleged to have gone to Tulsa, where she rechecked her baggage for St. Louis and made an engagement with a companion for Saturday. Sheriff Stephens of Claremore, hearing of the appointment, telegraphed police head- quarters at St. Louis, it is stated, to arrest her. The St. Louis police were unable to find the woman, and officers have since been tracing rumors. Policeman William O’Brien said today he saw Hattie Yarbrough Tuesday aft- ernoon on Commercial street. When last seen in Springfield, on Feb. 9, she said she had been living at Joplin and was the wife of John Bullet. She said they had packed their household goods at Joplin and that she was on her way to San Antonio, Tex., for her health, and she was to be met at San Antonio by Bullet. Bullet left Joplin about the time she was in Springfield. HATTIE YARBROUGH. 0 aSoalonle eco eloe reales lon leecoeloelo elon leecoeceetnetedteatestoereeloeeelees PA e © oe coels eloelee noesoeteese®

by hrs son, SUN BETRNS ' PASTOR WhO [3

SHORT $100,000

After Consulting Mother He: . Takes Detectives to Train to Meet Father.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON. N. J., John April 23.—Betrayed Sykes, one of the most prominent lawyers of New Jersey and a Methodist County Jail here facing a sentence in the New Jersey State Prison, charged with embezzling and forgery. the life preacher, is in possible It wWwas.announced that the shortage of the prisoner would amount to $100,- 000, the principal sufferers being widows | and. orphans. ‘ Sykes was arrested at a loca! railroad Station yesterday as he alighted from a | train. He had written to his son Alvin, who is a law student at the University of Pennsylvania, requesting him to meet the train. Sykes wanted to talk to his boy and discuss the advisability rendering himself to the police. not, however, determined upon tion. of sur- He had this ac- Son Gives Father Up. The son, determined upon action, wanted his father to meet the charges against him, but hesitated about giv- ing the police information which lead to father’s arrest. The consulted mother and prominent men, and decided to surrender his father. Consequently, when the stepped from the train and fondly em- braced his waiting son, two detectives stepped from the shadows and placed him under arrest. The son told his father of his action. The parent made no comment, and peacefully accompanied the detectives to the jail. The son was heartbroken when he saw the father placed behind his boy his finally lawver would |

the bars and realized he was responsible for his incarceration. Charged With Forgery. Besides being charged with the em- bezzlement of trust funds, specific | ie te .his party

Ranch. ithe Cial train included JUNGLE BEASTS SEE ROOSEVELT RIDE BY ON A COWCATCHER

Partebeestes and Duikers and Ostriches in Great Number Were There.

ONE-- RHINOCEROS--ONE

Hunter Also Gazes Upon About 20 Giraffes and Some Guinea Fowl.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) MACHAKOS ROAD, sritisi \frica, April 23.—The Roosevelt irrived az Machakos rom Mombasa, at midday. The weather 3 fine and sunny and all the members f the party are enjoying themselves Treatly. Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. learns and Edmund : de on the cowecatcher of the locomo- ve from Makindu, had a magnificent iew of the snow-capped Kilimanjaro. Plenty of game was seen from the ‘ain, including about twenty giraffes, ith their young, close to the line; ildebeestes, partebeestes, waterbuckg, *bras, dulkers, guinea fowl, ostriches great number and one rhinoceros. he other members of the party rode n the roof of one of the carriages. Mr. Roosevelt is taking his meals on ne train with Gov. Jackson and the 1embers of the Governor's party. Ker- nit Roosevelt and the other Americans ire taking their meals with Capt. Camp- ell, aid-de-camp of the Governor. Kast special Road, 276 miles Selous, Maj. Heller, in their (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) MAKINDU, British East Africa, April 23.—The special train that left Mombasa at 2:30 yesterday afternoon bearing Theodore Roosevelt and the members of to the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease on the Athi River, pulled in here at 6:30 this morning. All the members of the party are well and had a good night. They are enjoying the trip im mensely. Mr. Roosevelt, I. J. Jackson, acting Governor of the Protectorate; F. C. Selous and Maj. Mearns rode on a broad seat attached to the cow-cdfcher of the locomotive from Mombasa as far as Mackinnon Road, a distance of about fifty miles. The visitors were delighted with the experience, and Mr. Roosevelt was deep- ly impressed with the marvelous scenery that unfolded itself to his view. Voi was reached at 11 o'clock last night, after which the party turned in. Other Passengers on Train. The other passengers on the Mr. Sandiford, lo- cal superintendent of the -ailroad line; Mr. Cruikshank, the traffic man- ager; W. J. Monson, secretary of the administration. J. H. Wilson, a mem- ber of the legislative council, and R. FP. Cunningrvame, the manager of the Roosevelt expedition. The party expects to arrive at Ka- piti Plains station at midday and this afternoon will go up to the Pease It will have several days in camp before going on to Nairobi. At conclusion of the visit with Sir Alfred Pease Mr. Roosevelt probab- spe- be will go to the Ju Ja Ranch and be ‘ Hieatley Nairobi, the guest of George MacMillan. ‘fon, After he will shoot buffalo at Hugh Kamid ranch, 15 miles from on the TForthall road. Before leaving Mombasa, Mr. Roose- velt received an address of welcome from the American missionaries. He will visit at least three mission sta- tions while in the protectorate. DARISIAN FINDS ROOSEVELT HAS TAXIMETER ON HIS NAME Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co. FARIS, April 23.—M. Jean de Bonne- who, as cabled to the Post-Dis- patch, is the first European addition to Mr. Roosevelt’s Ananias Club, has replied to the ex-President. M. de Bonnefon, special correspond- ent of a widely known Parisian morning paper, the Petit Journal, sent from Na- ples what he said was the report of a conversation he had with Mr. Roose- velt on board the Hamburg in Na- ples harbor. This interview was denied in strong terms by the ex-President, whe said he not only neyer received a correspondent of the Journal, but was this

_ a ° ** > At "4%, ". OOY ¢ , as °@: + S

MAS, BOLLAND SUED BY TAILOR SHE “JOLLIED” Promise to Ordet New Suit

Not Redeemed After Old One Is Altered.

Mrs. John F. Bolland of 4933 McPlier- testified in Justice O’Hal- her 50n avenue laron’s court Friday that she did utmost to ‘‘jolly’’ H. Cramer, her tailor, into making certain repairs on a suit he lad made for her. The cess consisted; she said, in Cramer she was so well pleased his work that she intended to order other suit from him soon. Cramer made the repairs, for another adress did and Cramer is now suing the repair work. The garments, made by Cramer a year ago, cost Mrs. Bolland $70. She told Cramer, he testified, that the suit fitted beautifully. Last October, he testified, she asked him to make the alterations, made desirable by changes in the stvles. “Kor one thing,” Cramer told the Court, “the long corsets had gone out of style and short ones had come into style since the suit was made. Then, too, the styles had changed from loose to tight sleeves. “Mrs. Bolland asked me to maké al- terations conform to these changes in the fashions. I told her it wovld amount to making over a last year’s dress into one for this year. ra ‘‘That’s all right,” she said. ‘I'm go- ing to get a new syit this year, too, and I'm going to hay@ you make it.’’ Mrs. Bolland was accompanied to court by her husband, a co-defendant in the case.” She wore a tightly fitting black .gown and a hat of the latest shape. “T thought he ought to make the re- pairs,’’ she testified. “I was doing all I could to jolly him into making the re- pairs, and that was how I came to speak of getting another suit from him.,’’ Justice O’Hallaron reserved his deci- sion until Saturday. FORMER SENATOR STEWART OF NEVADA DIES AT CAPITAL ‘Sollving”’ telling With an- pro- but the not follow for $10 for OTe der

WOMAN AND SOK FOUND GUILTY OF SLAYING FARMER Mrs. Margaret Lucas and Jesse Lucas Sentenced to Prison for Life.

Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, Ill... April Mrs. Margaret Lucas and her son, se. were ‘today founc guilty of the murder of Ciyde Showalter, a young farmer, and their punishment was fixed at life imprisonment in the pen- itentiary by a jury in the Circuit Court here. Attorneys for Mrs. Lucas and hér son at once filed motions for a vew trial. Mrs. Showalter, widow of the murdered man, was in court Zo hear the verdict and wept when it was an- nounced, Showalter disappeared Act. 19, 1905, after spending the day/in Mount Car- mel, and his body” was found six months later, burfed in the sands of a creek across the Wabash River from Mount patos Beztesd to Death With Club. SeveraY months later Mrs. Lucas and ‘her son were arrested after the neigh- oors’ had told cf seeing Showalter run from the Lucas house with Jesse rLucas in pursuit. Lucas beat Sho- walter with a club until he fell dead, they said, and Mrs. Lucas and her son then carried his body in a quilt to- ward the Wabash River. Robbery was said to be the motive of the murder. All the testimony was completed last night. Mrs. Lucas and her son denied they had ever seen Showalter or knew anything of his death. They denied he was in their house the day of his death. Oscar B. Williamson, a civil engineer, sowed a plat of the streets and houses near the Lucas home, and testified that the eye witnesses who told how they saw Jesse Lucas kill Showalter as he ran from the Lucas home could not have seen what they described from the windows where they sald they sat. SPRING WEATHER IS COMING AND EVEN MONEY IS GOING CRAZY; CAN YOU BEAT THAT? THE TEMPERATURES, 23.—

Jes- “Dy Turks Greet Ruler as a When He Appears at Palace Gateway. eo TROOPS LINE HIS PATH No Ambassadors Present at Religious Ceremony, ‘as Is Customary. MASSACRES ARE RA and Thousands of Sur- vivors Destitute. ee (BY ASSOCIATED PRBSS.) <3 CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2,—The Sultan appeared upon the streets of Constantinople today and was greeted by the peoplé with cries of adoration. With a mask-like countenance and his . head sunk between his ped: shoulders, he acknowledged the salu< tations of the throng by curt nods, His Majesty’s customary uniform, that of a Field Marshal, was covered today by an old gray overcoat that he has not worn for years. This garment is e commonly believed to have a Huing ‘ fine steel mail, and His Majesty cer- tainly looked thicker through the von today than he does when he is recely- —— ing in the palace. SS The occasion of His Majesty's ap- pearance was his regular Friday visit to the White Mosque outside the walis of Yildiz Kiosk, ceremony known as the — Selamlik. It was the first°time the Sul- | tan had been seen in publie since the revolutionary outbreak of April 12. Immense Throng Gathers. On the word that. Selamiik occur today the “fn great bers made their way in c¢ on foot to greet the Sultan hs the Yue diz Kicsk. From the gate of the pai- ace inclosure to the mosque the broad’ driveway was/lined on either side by the picked regiments of the army, rep- resenting ry branch In the service, All were their best uniforms, with tunics and trousers, canvas leggings, trappings of red, yellow and green, with red -fezs or red and green turbans on their heads. ‘Every point ef vantage was occupied the soldiers and the mosque was completely surrounded by them; regi- ments of cavairy filled a nearby open field. The avenue leading from the mosque to the palace gate freshly sprinkled with white sand that the Sul- tan might have an undefiled ‘path to his palace of worship was lined four and six feet deep by the troops of the ~ empire. Back of the soldiers the people ~~ guthered in a dense throng. | At noon the gates were thrown open and the Sultan appedred in his cus- tomary victoria. He drove the short dis- tance to the mosque and at once entered — to say his prayers. After the comple tion of his devotions he returned By — the same way he came and disappeared — through the broad portal into the guard” ed precincts of his palace. Receives an Ovation, His Majesty’s progress was marked by an ovation. The people as he drove ae’. 3 saluted him as their master and a saint. — The Sultan nodded to right and left as. *. his victoria was driven at a slow pace. — through the lines of soldiers and he E:. carried his right hand at a salute. As the Sultan drove by the terrace of — whitestone that is used by Dh. visitors to witness his passage to and — from the mosque, he looked carefully te — see if any of the ambassadors were pres- ent. None was there, however, as they had by common consent agreed to re- main away. The terrace was occu by a large gathering of foreign visitess: BEIRUT, April population of Antioch and vicinity 1 been practically wiped out in the m sacres of the iast few days by fanatical Moslems. ; There are thousands of destitute Are ‘ & * ~ ” q engage in such traffic for the purpose of proper regulation. menian widows and orphans still in / “The proper inspection of coal oil and gasoline is a duty which the State should perform, and if performed in the proper way can also be made a source of revenue. A bil! for the accomplish- charges are registered against Svkes unaware that such a paper existed un- for forging the names of both his sister til the Matin, a rival newspaper, tele- and his brother to notes. uraphed to Mr, Roosevelt regarding the Sykes admitted his guilt and asserted interview and got back his telegraphed his downfall began 10 years ago, when, denial. ‘ye was forced to defend himself against The

Succumbs in,Washington Hospital After Operation Performed Last Month. WASHINGTON, April 2%. ~ Former MISSIONARIES LISTEN FOR 23 GUNS TO SAY SULTAN IS DEAD “Well, WHAT DOES PATTEN CARE 2 has gone crazy,” Journal today publishes the pho- said the pit- ment of this result has passed the Sen- ate, and I trust will soon receive the favorable consideration of the House. Would Chenge Asseanament. “In addition to these measures, I have urgec such changes in the prese:.t law for the assessment and return of reai and personal property as will result in a more complete and equitable assess- ment thereof. I do not wish to see a single cent added to the burdens of taxation of those who own the real and personal property in this State, which now bears its just burden of taxation, but I do wish to see that personal prop- erty which is not now subject to taxa- tion made @ubject to taxation, and I do aa ro see real and personal property ihout the State assessed and taxed the same veneeanee of its actua!

Number Which Signifies Departure Will Bring Joy to Con- Sstantinople. NEW YORK, April 23.—‘Not a Chris- tian in Turkey trusts the Sultan, and very few of his own people do either. His death would be welcomed by all missionaries.” This statement is made by Miss Mary t.. Braffan of Andover, Mass., a teacher in the Sivas Normal School at Sivas. Turkey, who is in New York on a va- cation. “You know,” she continued, “when the Sultan dies 23 guns will be fired. When- ever @ cannon is fired in Constantinople the people all stop work and begin to count. Sometimes when 16 or 20 shots are fired, the tension is very great, for with just so many there'll be no Sultan. “Yes, I understand ‘23’ is a joking number in New York; but it is true, atteiorapedy and we Want the ‘23’ fe ee ee

charges of embezzling money of a client He claims this got him in debt and since he has never. been able to regain former position. He will not say, ever, what became of about which he is known to Within the past month. Sykes has been hiding in Philadelphia since he suddenly left this city a week az0. He was penniless when searched in the jail. his how- $20,000.

CORPORATION TAX BILL FAILS Hadley Measure Is Defeated in House -of Representatives. JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.—Th. House today defeated a measure taxin; corporations 2% cents for Pts $1007 of Capitalization. A compank n. in the Senate last week.» Re “ey aye a 5 aie bias . z ot naga As. i. - x <a ne e i oe 5 ak he ea) ie Sa bs 2 ee » PG « ae ete See sacra win YRS ele a a a

neve seo MINETERE DROWNED WHEN SHIP GFFS DOWN AFTER COLLISION and Wife and One Passen- Among List on Norwegian Steamer Edith. _RISTIANA, April 23.—Nineteen per- 1s were drowned off Christiana last ight by the sinking of the Norwegian steamer, Edith, after collision with the tritis{[Y steamer Oxford. Those who went down with the Edith are the cap- tain and his wife, one passenger and Sixteen members of her crew. The Edith, a yessel of 87 tons, was last reported at od Is owned a Oxford is of 802 tony 4 in Hull,

*: tograph of M. de Bonnefon on its first page and an article by him, giving de- tails of the interview and circumstances under which it took place. According to thie account the correspondent was not presented to Mr. Roosevelt as a correspondent, but merely as M. de jonnefon. ‘‘As for the rest,’’ adds the writer, ‘‘I spoke pnly one phrase of admiration for Mr. Roosevelt, and after that he talked without stopping as one who was well that he was prominently in the world’s eye. There was much he said which I considered advisable and proper not to repeat, but the other part that I considered might interest the readers of the Journal, I telegraphed to Paris. l have interviewed too many men in my life to put a false pearl in the collar of any person I have talked to, how- ever great he may be.” Under the heading of “the continua- aware

United States Senator William A. Stew- art of Nevada died at the Georgetown tlospital here today following an opera- tion. The body Sunday. Mr. Stewart had been at the hospital since March 30. On March 31 he under- werit an operation, the nature of which the physicians have not made public. About a week ago his condition became worse and he sank steadily until this morning, when at 7:05 o’clock he died. Mr. Stewart was 82 years old and had been a familiar figure im this city dur- ing the greater part of the last half cen- tury. For 2 years he represented Ne- vada In the Senate, a lapse between 1975 and 1887 intervening wo prevent # contin- uous service record from 13 to 1906. will be taken to Nevada

trader. “Whose was it? Patten's?" asked the plunger. Know it’s crazy?” “Well, money talks, you know.”

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Page 2

sn. tte POST-DISPATCH

FRIDAY EVENING, =) ee ee 23, 1909.

—_—— ee or a ang

—— in ws % iss0Ci tion Expects to Raise | = $100,000 for Next Fall’s : Festivities.

gt Baker han ee ig foe. : pe Set ¥

BARS’ CITY Municipal Assembly Can't ~ "Make Appropriation to Cele- brate Birthday. [ARTER

‘ tively row developed in the meet- # of the Executive Committee of the ennial Association at the Mayor's a The lack of harmony Was such ; oe times as to threaten the centennial Vities “pages for next ne mean , ‘ e| ing Discriminatory Sched- | 4' in) s > ules in the State. ta a ¢ fu @ “ its @: « The illness of Gov. Hadley was cited v" {by Circuit Attorney Jones-im Judge Wil- | '° @) ~ | liams’ court Friday as a reason why the] @é 4G: " hearing on the temporary restraining | T¢ g “torder against 18 railreads should be] sl @: *~ | deferred until Monday. His request was] to o. * | granted over the protest of railroad at- Ce *®!torneys, Martin Clardy and George T.] M ‘ @ |B. Jackson. t 3a) @| The temporary order prohibits the] w 2 @ | roads from charging a passenger fare of | $4 ® @ | More than 2 cents a mile... t 2 Attorney Jackson suggested to the ey . Court that Jones should be required tojti & ’ | file a bond of not less than $1,000,000. | C © *;| The operation of the 2-cent rate is cost- | of - @®jing each of the roads $2000 to $3000 aj s| © @|day, he said. was ® >| Jones argued that the State could not] n @ be required to raise a bond to indemnify | 0 > Neier cotaa S “| the roads for their loss. Judge Williams | r ‘@ ROBERT BURKHAM. —Phote | ©]said that he would take this point un-|a e *hoto by St ; , SO OOO @DO PSDP PD PD FDO PYOO @VHDSOOSEOWOS A ‘o oe oe der advisement. tire Waist 1s trimmed WIR itr eng d back of large and clusters of medallions ; lace inserting.

eee Ns

z ‘ Rae ee ety” Great Banks of Flowers of Every Hue The very prettiest of pretty flowers, all of them fashion- able now and correct for Summer millinery, will be found in this sale, priced as follows: 25c + bunch Among the flowers will be found handsome Marguerites, purple shaded and old rose; Hydrangeas in old rose, neee blue, yellow and pink ; Ameritan Beauty Roses with variegated or shaded foliage; pink and req roses; foliage of many 1 inchs shaded and variegated ; Wistaria in pink, light blue, 7 xa Millinery ane ee : 4) a...

~|WOMAN AND SOM | ARE ACCUSED OF XILLING HUSBAND xt With Divorced Husband in Murder by Dynamite Is Charged.

YATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 23.— Rudolph Buol, her divorced hus- d, John Dyer; her son, Tom Dyer, Tom Dyer’s sweetheart, Minnie ‘'s. all have been arrested in connec- with the assassination of Rudolph 1, killed by the explosion of a stick itynamite in his bed Wednesday night. ym Dyer, Mrs. Buol’s son by her first rriage, had quarreled with Buol be- se Buol had refused to indorse his e for $200 and the police are trying connect this fact with the murder. umediately after the murder it was orted that Mrs. Buol was sleeping ide here husband when he was blown leath by the dynamite blast, but the .ce now deny this. he bedroom was wrecked by the ex- sion and Buol was blown from his 1 to the ceiling. If Mrs. Buol had ‘n in the room it not believed she ld have escaped uninjured. ILICE PLAN BASEBALL SERIES interest in the Police Department’s seball and Athletic Association is vived by the announcement that the omoiters will hold a meeting Friday ening at the Magnolia Avenue S8ta- n. Arrangements will be made for : organization of four ball teams, oreseting the West End, North End, uth End and downtown sections of e department. The regular game tween tne police and letter carriers ll ajJso be discussed,

GIRL “ELOPED” WITH BAGGAGE, NOT A STUDENT Wedding Bells Were Not in the Plans of Miss Stella Landwehr.

Miss Stella Landwehr, 20 years old, says she is awfully obliged to the two medical students who assisted her in getting her belongings away from her home at 3217 Locust street, but that she has not the least intention of marrying any of them, or anyone else, ‘“‘any time soon.” She. just thought, she says, that she and her stepmother would get along better apart than they had been getting along together. She is now staying at the home of Mrs. F. L. Herrington, 8223 Morgan street. Her stepmother, Mrs. Harriet Landwehr, having learned of her whereabouts, has withdrawn her request that the police help her to find the young woman. Ctreus Party Part of Pian. To aid Miss ..andwehr in ‘leaving Her home, O. N. Cassel, one of the student boarders, arranged a circus party for Tuesday night, and invited Miss Land- wcemen living in the house. On the way home he and Miss Landwehr went ahead of the others, and they reached the house in time to permit her to gather her hand baggage and leave the house before the stepmother’s arrival. The other student, Chester Sager, had remained at the house, and had tele-

phoned for a drayman and given the drayman Miss Landwehr's trunk, to be

wehr, her stepmother and two young ee ee Ham Landwehr, 4168 Lexington Ne Wedding Sicila for Her.. She went to her brother's home that nigtit, and tae nekt day to Mrs. Her- rington's. When Mrs. Landwehr learned of the girl's departure, she upbraided the students, and reported the matter to the police. Sager, whose home is in Idaho, said Friday that no wedding bells figured fn his plans for the near future. “I like Miss Stella very much,” sald he, “and we all do. That was why ‘we went to some trouble to help her to go where she wanted to.. But I am not planning to get “and. 1 aon think she is.” Miss Landwehr, who Is profitably em- ployed, said Mr. Sager’s supposition re- garding her was Fa end

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 23.—After an examination of the brain in a dog that died in convulsions a few “days ago, the medical department of Indiana University announced today tha animal had rabies.and 17 saacaniaie Prof. Charles Hasemann will go at once to take Pasteur treatment under the supervision of a physician who has been called from pelted rs RATES

—————— ee

& Tenth, Oliverfand Locust Streets, Sale of Women’s Neck-

The Second Week of Our iniversary Sale Closes Tomorrow The first floor is; as always, full ofin- - cessaries for the toilette, so much in demand on Saturday, will be found at. particular the aisle tables, with their many special features at sale prices. o-wear (3d) Floor the Price Inducements are Exceptional A Remarkable Sale of ons in evidence all over

At $8.75 An Odd Group of Junior Suits Ages 11 to 17 years. About fifty Suits variously vorth up to $20.00 each, will be romptly closed out Saturday at he sensational price named above. Semi-fitting and English back coat models of tweeds, worsteds and serges., At- tractive, stylishly plaited skirts. There is choice of gray, tan and black with white stripes.

(2.79 vorsteds, lat- i handsomely fancy striped lare, finished navy, black, Sizes 14 to

Misses’ Silk Suits, 0 $39.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $47.50 Pongee and rough silk Suits, semi-fitted model trimmed with jet buttons; models, 36 to 48 inch length, lined with Louisine silk. New flare gore skirt. ba, navy and natural, Size 14 to 18 years. the store. Misses’ Linen Suits, $12.50 Two-button cutaway model, ‘with empire back. Collar of pique with embroidery . Circular flare skirt, tunic effect. Colors, pink, blue, lavender and white. 14 to 18 years. Misses’ Serge Suits, $25.00 Street Suits of serge and fancy suitings, worth up to $35.00. Three-quarter length coat, strictly tailored: lined with fancy stripe and plain taffeta silk. Skirts are 9 and 13 gore, finished with and without buttons. Colors are y; tan, navy, rose and Canard. Sizes 14 to 18 years. others are plain tailored Colors are rose, Cataw-

The Waists ym $1.00 up en’s waists has been a most as well as wonderful in value ntrenched in the favor of women isands of these waists have been we are every day receiving more seeming to be prettier than the Waists at $1.00 The waist we present at this ‘rice is already one of the most opular ready-to-wear features he store presents. There is no waist equal to old under $1.25, few at that. ‘hree of the styles are: White lawn weist \t $1 00 ~ with wide band of 16 embroidery down front; yoke fine tucks at side, tucked back id long tucked oy ; —White lawn wais t $1.00 Fae See wat icked yoke, tucked back, high wked collar and long tucked pen ! ist —White lawn wais t $1 80 with entire front small tucks: high tucked collar; long sleeves tucked at

35c ae 50c + bunch -

4

At . mn ee ee ee a é ‘ Bc bag, Te TS ane ORs sp. ea ee a : 4/2 % Ds ee yi 5 i Ge a 3: With Be ~

The styles ca These § this spec

at 25c and 50c, worth up to 756; including the most up-to-dase nov- elties. See special-tables. 35 Courment || 1 bought we selected the best value procurable to sell for 50ce, demonstrate value-giving of an uncommon Men’s Furnishings—First Floen * Spring Suits for Youths and: Young Men At $14.75 accompanying shows one of the twenty or more Our price ($14.75) is a special one, the Suits being marked to $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00, hand-tailored, and the materials, in superiority of weave and color, ‘are not to be compared to the usual run of ready- our designs are exclusive. Besides tan, gray. drab and dats effects, we have navy blue serge at Ages 15 to 21 years, breast measure- ment 31 to 88 inches wear—Main Aisle. There are two great assortments ——* Men’s Underwear o $1.00 Usual value a Garment When this Underwear was

Our purpalia te tite fe to Choice of- both long and half sleeved shirts, the drawers are made regular, with double seats. In both of these we have ecru and bleached. Shirts 34 to 44. : Drawers 30 to 42. 4 illustration rried for young men. so retgil-at Suits are, every one of them, to-wear clothing. Most of ial price.

The Greatest Array of cA Stylish Looking Hats at; Moderate Prices in All St. $5 Trimmed Hats, special price It is undeniable—run about as look there, but thet fou will eventually checes shal fiteh tals & tion is almost a certainty. Hates at the above these do are not found often in $3 50 $10 Trimmed Hats, prices showing the the style, sap ad ras at Louis » special price ob | much as you will, look T

«=

Se 46 tlie Home of tar roll. wo. STUDENTS FEAR AYDROPHOBIA

re 5 — ial a v4 NS ro. 7 vA NOY a % : =. » ‘ere a Sa ape ALONE amttB tag yrs «aan:

Page 3

« i 4 y Say be Al ary Ng ee . Pe * . 7 > FERN Te I. Rear ea Ne AS Ce ye ts She fae gigas: Rg A RS, Sie ae Se Re eee ieee es $ i “te ce ae 7s Re ng aa is ex ge * Sap by ried BS Adel Sat ey S ae ae go ee ape, me eves ere Site he ne ale > is af ayy wit i ape ) , 3 ‘ : sae ‘s ii : » : $T. LOUIS POST-D FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909. ST. LOUIS POS’ F LIE ALLEL LELLOLLLLLE LAO E - OPE PEI Crm mee o

ee ‘o Ay ~ wily Rg re rats x - « * x ° ay

% $5men’s Stetson hats,$2.50 WG 19 $1.90 and $3 men’s hats. 75c A 1] 1 0 T fl c e ml e nt Extr a0r lina me , | : Your unrestricted choice of all of Werner UE i gig Lo

All of our pene amet per 5 pre Bros.’ stock of hats which they sold for the Werner Se $1.90, $2.50 and $3.00 will be on sale - ag and soft shapes, will go on | | ™— Be Saturday, as an extra special pe ; sale Saturday at | Third floor. Third floor. i Se 59 _ Last call on Werner Bros. bankrupt Ws 4 7 stock—Saturday will end this great sale! have purchased the entire stock and good will of t = ce And to make this a banner day in our clothing department, we have i? P. Becker Dry Goods G + Tuco taken every suit left of the Werner Bros. stock and — (Missouri avenue and Main street, East St. Louis, Ill.) a 4 placed them all in one: big lot and offer them at the is ibe superb stock rs now ie gee: an ; ° . ca Ae moved to our store, where it will De placed on s one price. The most remarkable price offering ever gf % Monday morning at reduced prices. : presented to the clothing buyers in this city. Ce | Lp. i The J. P. Becker Dry Goods Co. was the oldest and the leading department stone | of East St. Louis, and carried a large and well-selected stock (amounting to $100 : i a 3 ta pee 000 at retail), but it is being discontinued on account of the de the:late pres Here you'll find suits from the best makers in this country, such il 0S. fe dent Meade P. Booker. “ e death of theilate i as Hirsh, Wickwire & Co., Ely Meyer and M.C. Simon, and others a Vie Be The J. P. Becker Dry Goods Co., carried the following departments: . ay By oe See 2 A | CMen’s and boys’ clothi Linings | equally .well known. These suits all represent the highest | OA se: TAL en Sa oes oS pillows standard of excellence, in a varied assortment of fabrics in CAS Ooi oo [fein y | Colored and black dress goods Flannels

Pr os Bria Ss cs eg ie Sh

ree SR Laces and embroideries Prints foreign and domestic weaves, novelty effects as well as plain i ia \ Se Women’s suits and cloaks Ribbons et eee Undermuslins‘and kimonos Trimmings =: . sizes t it men t | : he wh wepaaa Be Petticoats and bathing suits Handkerchiefs colors, in blues and blacks; all to fit 35 to 44 chest a eee ee = Sage om —_

; . “ Va)=—6 an ami ma hosiery wien shades Here’s your chance to buy strictly high-grade suits gt the lowest >) Mess We ars aln pleased to annownce that SER./ASSSN0% We. meucauelinnnnnnnnnan prices ever before offered. Don't miss this sale, =~ 4 in it's your last chance, all Werner Bros, suits > WRBREUMERaL) We beg to announce that the following vy also be connected with the B. Nugent-& Bro, Da that were sold for $20.00, $2 2. 90, $2 5.00, : : ; ‘ 4 Wa : | \ ‘ | i os beanie to see all their old friends and hosts of new ones in their reapectivans | ; ————— Be | : ee ae (alin ee ) oie . HENR THMAN, ee $27.50, $30.00 and $39.00, your unrestricted o a Ee | ~ Ponauliieasanper of the clothing dept. of gee eae eae ea and « ' choice S aturd ay Se ee A a : | ae ee a Co, ms — and underwear department. : o ei Pe xe 4 : | Formerly manager of the men’s and boys’ ‘Formerly manager of the lace and embi ol Men’s topcoats and cravenettes—We will close out a) Ge hat department. . ery merge 7 : ee | Beste “ip eae Se MISS DORA HUND, MRS. ELLA UTEN, all We have left of Werner Bros. topcoats and cravenettes that ts Bee: oe , & Poeuaths manager of the ladies’ cloak and Formerly in charge of the’ accounts. : Rake ees ‘a. ae suit department. All accounts now owing the J. P. Becke sold at from $17.50 to $25.00; some are ¢ ] 0 5 0 Wie Va Brgy apr scoe Goode Co. will be paid at our store . ° BB eRe 7 = ig agers : oor.

mis e542 7) >. ‘ ‘ x . . : Z s: | \WRMARMAL A AN): Dry Goods Co., will in the future be connected with our house in a responsible capacity. He ’ il ‘; 2 VER \ Va \Vee be pleased to welcome his friends and show them every courtesy in his new home. | — % = j % : } ° eats ’ x 4 ee @

Formerly manager of the silk and dress And the following: goods department. '

1d Ay Se . 2 MISS JENNIE STONE, ) E i | 2000 1 , d oun en's t ) ae 4 La eee perros manager of the silk and MOSS LOUE LE | n m | Me We Ss 2 y assistant man xtra specia origi pairs men S . y . ig path S | iS. » § dress goods department. MISS SADIE BLACKBURN, In fine all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds; broken from suits which Werner Bros. sold at $20.00, | Ace Vea _, | MISS MARION HARLAN, = ged br este $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00. We placed them in one big lot and offer them to you at FOG tA EE Formerly in charge of the corset dept. MR. SCHMIDT, the price of making alone would cost. They won’t last long at this price, so dont ee i Re” eames | MR ARTHUR A. JACKSON, MR. WM. STUHR, wait too long. All sizes, and can fit men to 50 waist. Saturday, your choice @ , . Formerly manager of the men’s and boys’ MR, J. L. BENTON, i: for furnishing goods department. MR. BEN COHEN. |

are a | 5 ur e 2g | Be We-also offer great values from our own stock | s*:« $18 and $25 silk dresses for $9.95) 12 Extraordinary value for $16.50 $20 men’s silk-lined blue serge suits for $12.95— iS surely the event of the season! a

made of Oswego serge, guaranteed absolutely fast Made by the = System (like cut to | colors. A new suit for every one that does not give WE knew this sale would be an alee entire satisfaction. Just received by express 500 of ' rect cloth opm . g(a ali enormous success, for the values are the left) originators of the corre €S, | these suits for Saturday’s-selling. They are the unmistakable, but we never anticipated such which have won so many admirers fer this | best values you ever bought $ 1 2 95 crowds as came this morning. Our suit and @ before. Get one 3 ‘OK ‘tions have | : ae sty eee inert clothes ay anne prancen oot a / # that show individuality, patterns and styles —______ | came to buy a dress bought two and three and which are not ordinarily worn, will find these waa gn ee — a a here is a : —, 12 the re rye sult that has caused our department to be } to the large number of garments involve 1S the best to be had, and also at extraordinarily cateed with mw rene : Such valuce wend ale 00 UST think of it! Beautiful dresses worth - ings in one hundred different shades and patterns, in | The whole outfit, worth $5.00, — FEN - bad no .g ae ‘ mee SP cae es Nas Sie Sor = ue 4 ; - & PhS . E Saad % tefe ‘ " " ; a an ~ er eae, | ; , — ee 4 by ' is % . eS Fe t Pes ; « 2 S ; - . y as : ~ Bs “, ave * . ns > , . ye . . f + = J . se ; . ; 4 te ' » ? 2g : Pa 5 . me) oa ‘ ® : o Bet, 7 ‘ es , f a pe ‘ : eh “isin, SE i. fw ; Me i A Se Seite RR ee Pa ee eee 2 ee ¥) € 4 m PIS AY Ae aa ~ BB Fi a eee Wd om, hie Rar nee br 1 Phas aa se en Fm a as aby od PR EE ek Pg Ewe aA ee) ; TS we ~ 3 Boe ei hel =. ‘ ? — ee oe A> Be +e te see, ee x a. 2th fae ee je - % os 3 ‘» * ; A Pe . Ppa te Be 4 yee gu Sas for a % Ke oe gets 4 ee mA be * & A Pastas ‘ = is BaF ae gk §- Beare eka ae pie ae AOS ERS Saar * Se ch ee ~* hula . = Caer, ft tie ks ¢ ys ¢ a : far: ic ey ‘eae 5 2s Stier rt Ae x F r a as Alpe - 6 Ay eat ef : = ses ee Ae AY ~ = i See cna Se aes Ay OE ene (Ae ieee % pa tot eS oe “ o. 2, $e a8 { ' Sperry 2 inn e x . .% my ae a Oe soem j : a aah on a eed q x ¥ fs ¥ = y ii. eta” = 3 Sa iat

> 4% - a * 4 ; | 4 | | om nN ; : a : x 7 sei * * gb, YAN $ te ® Mes ‘ ‘ " * heme / é Ss Sega - , io eet

Page 4

SoS ? ae ee, * ge ¥ ; ti 4 a Te ee SS Oy ee ’ a ei oP Ron: Ree eee | a Wim. ee eg aes oe ee TOS ie eee “a oT ee pe CR i ES Sih Sy Ry tl ope » ay 35% Mi - x *. : a aes : ; fsa Sane ge we 2 Se aa aie ; oe ta> > a Bae tek ke i> we aks he ees Oe; Pe eS Se FD og ee . , > 7 a. S24 2 aE Shs x 3 eres 1 ‘ oe eS ‘S FAS Se: ‘ a ae eae : My oa ie Ne Ae 2 fast 3 c a pai, ban le a : ales ie Bias ¢ TES etme ae i del te pete i to - ~~ we: > ‘at i. - * ‘ghee a. » = ‘ a” Ke Sat 5 . . Se _ y a e é Pa ot * Ss 3 Ce Se ° thie ~ ! Bs SS - ¥ oe 2s ee ee 2 . \ acstgtots > : Rel» 4 ered x é %.** ¥ . r ae x “a 038 ~~ ew - 4 ete: - We-also offer great values from our own stock Extraordinary value for § l 6. 50 $20 men’s silk-lined blue serge suits for $12.95— made of Oswego serge, guaranteed absolutely fast Made by the “LL” System (like cut to | colors. A new suit for every one that does not give “oe | 1 h entire satisfaction. Just received by express 500 of which have won so many admirers for this new style. Young men who want clothes BS Se y a $18 and $25 silk dresses for’ $9.95 is surely the event of the season! —§ VVE knew this sale would be an a enormous success, for the values are unmistakable, but we never anticipated such erowds as came this morning. Our suit and costume sections have been thronged-all day with enthusiastic purchasers, and many who

Our Sale of = » i Be 7 ¥ oe es & ft oe eet e & — 2 8 ae at aed sh) i Ste Lis ; 4 . ope Piges ¥ on cd SP eg ee Ses. ». Co Wie Sed ba ites ad pe oa oe oe , cc ut Re aft way > ate 1 m Res gl ‘a Fc a Vee ce Sie a we ¥g , ee ; a , rr ae Pie’ : Be Sad Me a re ; af 4% 5 - . 4 wr, * oo t, Ya -_s e ae re ots by - 7 ea at © pt RS an a aN $8 eae os ee PASH ‘een a Dike ec ies FE Say ige iS ae et wad . an} ee € ¥ 244 Spry 3 J ~ ve , Me, rath ie M4 ¢ wk cee * s ‘e ‘ ‘| f et nye, t me iy ” "ets tana Pay Cas, @ ¢ eatip st Sy mee a > hay “Pans ramee . tax Paex% ik Mee Sie ae | v2 re. v. 4 +d oo ee "es 3 hase vis rere pe ae oe PORE | is Sen eS ¢ ¢ "2 - +5 Kas $2 a er hae ” a 4 Fags ~~ a Bey Cae aay \ a ase gh fou ey ae wt 8 a? ee re ae oe eft eer es a See. z a & te ae is sf o =e ; a 2 MP x; ry eed =F Ww C4 bee rs Pe rile. es 3 ee nS ¥ Ss. ee Hy See Sosa FE rag t a ; ae ay ee ae pst | SR ni y my . Ore oe: at z a. eee oe ia: § oe © Bea eee > i ta ori. Pe Kee = ne ee ee Pog ae Set ree aN rata 54 dinsia or ole tack es es OS § oe +. w sae tS ue } rian yt ~~ Ty, a alg a ie ee a Soe Ae ON, eee ae eae Ee : bs Seer : ee RE CRT en ane Bane ERE Soe 4S ey 5 Poe “sche ed ok a Wer “gy SA SOR a ORR. ey ate a ee Oa ae ee Bh je ae OSU RES ee Ge ho ae ree bees: coi A a ol ee ee Pn! Py mee > : acne ast Saat iat. 3 MS ie ot “ig ERE SSE oI PR MIR Eee, nS ae « y oe yaa “ be Ky ¢ ‘ AGM oe ~ e*3 ae eetetly 2 : Feeiets Fe Li Spt oe ms 35 Pose oe es > te Ae aia : s4 > : iad Cag Se aS BEES 2

the comforts and advan- = ] OO tee that no such dresses were £ p 7. iy. ] . . . i > artic e. ever ore offer ed in this Cc ty at Po et ai a Sk 5 ria, » = 5 m ie - eS as Sou ‘ vw ‘ : . ne ae — Oe a ee rah a> ° OF 6" Ry gE SE eS oa oe tes Bie ea oa ae iS : r Po ee - Does mt bak : . BE SF at eke Sells 9) eS ce, RS eR. ae ce ae Pires Ae ¥ . - ? es eye ae 2 7 x ba a *s ORS oS ee Se 6 ae Fe cae et Pa eS Stee tes 7 Ee eee, ee “s . aie > - x Peery: am 9 3 PIs me EA aN OR 4359 ee Rit ~ vinPate. ea ee a te hen hSy ioe a Shed ? 2 4 x y £ = . *. a pitas Or AE Re ABO ae sn a ike: ds S ; ee ee : % Pgh oS ee alas wae Sg cagetel a * bi SERS morrow’s special ~ : | e i ears es ws ¥ Be iptet es ; Sree ORR pie p. 7 . a #y age. Sees ni oS = ¥ F . OR Rene Bea MOE pe Poe aiaes Sod ae a Bette — “ eg ws Ss Wi 2 So Oe “th ~ . Taha ee 3 s ~ xe ‘ a B >. 9c? Bry ba oy $5 Fan at oot ee wy BPRS ee acs Fe eR EES ee. bh einai) aS Pete oF ots, 50. or, Se bi Ce 4 ie 3

Page 5

: “North American A ei Ts ue ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909.

LACLEDE GAS CD UPOLY Company Think Its Sale Might Avert Legislation.

ye DEAL STILL PENDING

; Berican Light and Traction +8 “The North American Co., “Fthe United Railways Company Official Goes Over Property.

which owns and the Unlo F : ; | Biectric Light and Power Co., desires } 0 tic utilities of .: , circles 3 4 would feel safer from ae ax gation if ao ; t holdings. + a os to sell the Laclede Gas Light €o. to ‘break up its own monopoly of the pub St. Louis, according to a high official. 2 The opinion prevails in public utility La American Co. anti-trust liti- it disposed of some of its Some time ago there was a that the North 4 ai: movement on foot among St. Louis peo- bx ple to buy the gas company, but it has : © FS not been pressed. Emerson McMillan, chairman of the | 4 Board of directors of the American Light and Traction Co., which rivals ‘ : Light Co., e Nerth American Co. in magnitude, making 2 bid for the Laclede Gas but according to directors . © of the North American Co. the dea! has 3 a not been closed. | »)° Mr. McMillan, who was identified with | “the gas light companies of St. Louis | geveral years ago, spent Thursday after- Jmoon geing over the properties of the Laclede Gas Light Co. with one of its |. officials. '* =Weuld Not Give Competition. The transfer of the Laclede Gas Light i, Eeaeetesd, bring into the lecal field a Berne rival of the North American Co. James Campbell of St. Louis and Geo. Robe: he =P, Sheldon of New York, both directors yi fein the North American Co., are also di- Pete * rectors in the American Light and Trac- b ee tion Ge. For legal purposes, however, the transfer might, according to public ii : sutility experts, prevent any serious liti- 5 ‘gation calculated to deprive the public oil corporations of their franchise The Union Electric Light and Power i ; s Do. has been attacked by the Circuit i © standpoint of dividends, ' American Co. \ ers of North American stock may fight _ the deal to sel) the gas company, as _they fear the value of their holdings - Attorney's office and its corporate ex- E hisance is threatened in a suit now pend- * tng in the Circuit Ceurt. -The Laclede Gas Light Co., from the is said to be ~ the best property owned by the North Some of the local own- se - would be impaired. >. put -ts in . Aa tt na on ot, pees beiasatics ees sus thitty years.

trout as an excellent eum, Cancer,

was made at 1:30 this morning to rob]

CAR COMPANY 3 PLANT Hen 10 Be SHUT DOWK Scarcity of Material and Lack of Orders Causes Suspension.

In reference to statements which have been current in industrial circles that the American Car and Foundry Co.'s plant in St. Louis will. be shut down in- definitely, T. A. Dooley, district mana- ger for the company, said Friday that the big plant at Iynch and De Kalb streets wilk be @losed Saturday night. ‘“‘How long it will reniain closed I do not know,’ he said. Employes of the plant expect an definite’’ shutdown. The plant was closed Monday and was reopened Friday with 800 of the 1500 employes at work. Scarcity of material] and lack of new contracts were given as the for the temporary suspen- sion. ; Simultaneous with the statement that works here will be closed came an an- **‘in- reasous closed lh«c gained most of PATTEN FISHING rOH TROUT AS MARKET DROPS

Broker Is Sil ently Angling for Speckled Beauties in Colorado.

TRINIDAD, Patten, Chicago. Colo., James A. for April 28. wheat king and the present the Sphynx of the Rockies, set forth to eat eh trout this morning and kept right on saying nothing Clad in a khaki suit a reel and the Bartlett l o'clock to When the telep! trou ranch spe and armed with the broker left shortly after fishing. started t rod. house the day nd ione rang Slightly and walked precipitately out of the room. He seemed as about the unconcerned affairs of the Chicago wheat pit as the Mexican nearest he came situation was w! liberal supply his lunch He was accon trip by H. W.. Ac vin of Denver, tl Bartlett ranch. Mr. Patten prop: few days in tro. According to the broker has not s celved a Tuesday: last night Mr and role of hermit wit! determination as in wheat. The game tate where expected finest trout is an army with The natural the outside expended $500,000 and in pr the b fishy of horses an comp St estate park Wo! stocking herders message set ese! Vacation ing the ranch. The io Aaiscussing the wheat 1en he directed that a f bread be packed in on basket. ipanied on his fishing ind Clarence Col- 1e latter a guest at the Mr. Adams said that ysed to spend the next it fishing. men at the ranch the een a newspaper or re- from Chicago since Patten slept 13 hours about enacting the apparently as great would plan a coup lams : | Le on the Bartlett es- roker is taking his un- affords some of the the West. There always at han i} guides innumerable. 300,000 acres in a Ve in rvants ~ rises ompletely isolated fry ld. -W. H. Bartlett has buildings, irrigation streams. in trout Heavy Slump in Grain, CHICAGO, Was general the Board of which caused th wheat prices yest coarse grain. ed to During ing July was %c below Corn for May de 4 cents from the vious day, At this hesitation Then July corn, Which at tl sold at 72c, on early trades. the firs wheat s point and April today Tri ‘ the declining there broke further to 66\%c. declined 23.—Demoralization in the grain pits on heavy liquidation e sensational slump in erday, having extend- ide, t few minutes of trad- old off to $1.08%, which: low point yesterday livery broke more than best mark of the pre- early to 675c. was a moment's fractional recovery Mav yesterday to 67%§c a best point today 1¢e May wheat tumbled to $1.20%. The big then checked, profit-taking slump at by sence of particular pressure, and J day, (‘orn declined in least shorts and wheat prices was temporarily, on in the ab- May wheat vester- uly 4@%gc over heavily early, but re- the loss late in the ses- MRS. SCOTT WINS JAA. PRESIDENCY BY EIGHT VOTES Administration Candidate Gets 436 Ballots to 428 for Mrs. Story.

WASHINGTON, April 23.—By a vote of 436 to 428 Mrs. Matthew T. Scott of I1- linois was today declared elected presi- dent-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution over Mrs. William Cumming Story of New York. Mrs. Scott’s election was a victory for the administration faction. A number of delegates refused to make the elec- tion unanimous on Mrs. Story’s motion. The count of the ballots kept the tell- ers busy all night and until-10 a. m. to- day. Mrs. McLean remained awake in her apartments at the New Willard, where the ballots were being recorded, until after 4 o'clock this morning. The delay, it is said, resulted chiefly from the fact that after the two offi- cial ballots, the ‘‘administration’’ and “insurgent” tickets had been declared. a miscount was revealed, and the tell- ers—32 in all—were up against a tangle which a faulty system of counting found hard to straighten .out. The tellers were unable to report fur- ther on the election. On a motion of Mrs. nossa of Ohio, a resolution was adopted making Mrs. Donald McLean, the retiring president- general, an honorary president-general. Here Mrs. Scott, the president-general, was escorted to the platform by a ‘corps’ of pages. The-delegates applauded vo- ciferously. The office second in \esniatseiiinies to that of president-general is vice-presi- dent-general, in charge of orgAnization of chapters, and the race between the candidates—Mrs. M. B. Tultoch and Mrs. A. G. Draper—also is close. In a short speech, Mrs. Seott = ac- knowledged the greeting and the hon- ors the convention had conferred on her, the Illinois delegates at thagconclusion of her address gathering about her and singing ‘‘Illinois.’’

The legitimate PAID cireulation of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. POY LOST. BUT KNOY KNOWS HIS NAME Frank Suioeri yey at the Angelica Street Station. The police of the Angelica Street Dis- trict have a lost boy whom they de- clare is a rare specimen of. humanity. Although he is 8 years old, he is un- able to tell where he lives. His name, according to his own spelling, is Frank Suioert. He was found wandering about in the neighborhood of Grand and Kossuth avenues at 5 p. m. Thursday and when a policeman asked him where he was going he said he was lost. He is wear- ing a white waist, dark knee pants,

brown stockings and laced shoes.

nouncement from St. Charles that the same company’s factory there will be continued in operation and that the working foree will be increased. Near- lv all of cars made there are of wood, while those manufactured at the St. Louis plant are of steel. The normal working force Charles plant is 1800, but only are now at work. the of the St. 450 men POOR INVENTORS’ ASSOCIATION IS TO MEET IN MAPLEWOOD Persons W ithout “Means to Promote Their Creations Will Convene. R. FE. Holsinger announces a meeting of the Poor Inventors’ Association at 7269 Manehester avenue, Maplewood, Sat- urday evening. Inventors who have models or plans, Whether patented or not, are invited to them along for discussion and re action. Anyone who desires to inventors to place their inven- the market is invited to the bring futu aid poor tions on meeting. Plans will be considered looking to- ward the promotion of worthy creations of mechanical genius whose creators lack funds to place them properly be- fore the world. All models or ideas presented will be listed and published in the report of the meeting, which will be sent to members. GOAT’S OWNER FREED BECAUSE NOBODY SAW THE TREES EATEN Animal Accused of Browsing Disas- trously, but Always When Neigh- bors Were Not Looking. August Franke of 6812 Gravois avenue Was rejoicing Friday over the failure of attempt to get his goat. Dr. Von (lassman of 6828 Salzburger avenue, Mrs. Anna Witterhoff of 6832 Salzburger avenue, Mrs. Anna Hale of 4611 Tyrolean avenue and Mrs. Katie Schwendt of 4619 Tyrolean avenne, caused Franke to be Charged with maintaining a disorderly goat. The charge was heard by Judge Tracy in the Clark Avenue Police Court I“riday. It was said by the witnesses that the trees and shrubs on their lawns fre- quently looked as though they had been browsed over by a goat, but when ques- tioned by Judge Tracy none would ad- mit seeing the Franke goat actually cating a tree or a shrub. So Franke Was released and the goat still has his appetite.

an —— |

Auti-Whipping Post Bill Advanced. JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.—A bill by Senator Eads to abolish the whip- ping post in the State Penitentiary was sent to engrossment by the Senate to- day. Senators McDavid, Gardner, Eads

a SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW in Genuine Diamond Jewelry

O ‘‘oluster”’ price for S Third Pieor.

and Mayor advocat¢éd the bill. McAllis- ine hy ES ee it ba Ki é a”, 4 ey 4 he Soe ak PME — é RR A ROR he Saturday to 9 P. M. ET ST. a

INTRODUCE the 7-in-1’’ Diamond Rings for both ladies and men, Diamond Ear Screws, Scarf Pins and Shirt Studs, we announce the most attractive offer ever made in the Jewelrv business, This new jewelry (created by, us) consists of seven genuine dia- monds, full cut, pure white, perfectly pure, set in platinum so cleverly that vou eannot tell it from a $200.00 gem, except on closest inspection. The setting is 1n Tiffany stvle for women and belcher stvle for men, totally different from the old fashioned exquisite beauty of the new setting is abso- lutely impossible to describe: it must be seen to be appreciated. effect. The aturday, only (Ring, Pin, Stud or Earscrews delivered on payment of $4.00) 306 Third National Bank gone 4 Intr ‘oductory

—

“Silver Platinum

S. W. Cor. Olive and @

re SATURDAY UNTL 9 Pe Bekins per:

ie OF OPERATING A LOTTERY heiedlba in Fine Home, He Is Said to Have Sold More Than $1,- 000,000 Worth of Tickets. ¢ Brooks ant a a «sO NEW YORK, April 23.—Joseph Schmidt | or A. Schwab, which is said to be his real name, in hib seventieth year and living in a nandsome three-story house, elegantly furnished, at 427 East 139th street, was arrested at 6 o'clock yester- day afternoon in his home on a charge of selling ‘ottery tickets. He will be arraigned before United States Commis- sioner Shields this morning. He is said to have sold more than $1,000,000 worth of lottery tickets in the United States in the last thirty years.

catiined om dng te ee me

Ww Wy Site \l IM =i Wl

low effects ever shown i In Children’s Dept. — Grandest assortment of Ankle Ties. es i. the greatest Children’s Department 1 in ew wh, $1. $1.25, $1.50, Souvenirs for the Children. : St. Louis. $1.75, $2, $2.50

new styles OGe cee vee Black Suede, Ankle Ti all styles and leathers reese W omen s Oxfords Beautiful Patent Leather Oxfords in all the Patent, Calf and Kidskin Oxfords, al ‘salel New low cut effects in Disnee and Cidead. Suedes in black,: gray. hewn: Pris eyelet Ties and Oxfords “—¥ Suedes in black, gray. brown: also fra variety of matir PelleecG doe sss $2.50 $3.00 Grcrment ©! = $4.0) $5.00

7

values 1 in Ox ords The snap lest, best - looking strongest ines at. footwear In St. uls Oxfords (exclusive agents) .

Men's Oxfords Stylish Men's Oxfords: new toes; the The American oe in all dela leathers, shapes; a great line ..... The greatest $5.00 line of new Johnston & Murphy's bien trode oeeee * $6. 00 * bert $3.00 $3.50 | ‘$4.00 $5.00. and by - ee ee * ad

507 Washington Av.

We will gladly send for same.

Notice to Mail Order Customers! - you a very attractive eile catalogue on Women's Oxfords if you will send”. .

Shop Mornings!

The Man Who Has a House for Reat,} ———Ss

and the man who wants to rent a | ‘ALMOST EVERY pRUGaisT hes OUR WANT: AQ’.

Page 6

ST. LOUiS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909. 2 “sian Senay

Rs —~- ~ > ~ _— Greatest Sale of Boys’ sna Youths’ Clothing We Ever Held B ——_——

—-_ NE of the largest makers of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothes in America (whose name we must withhold) asked us for an offer on his remaining pring stock, including O his finest garments. We offered him a flat price, which he accepted, and will place the entire collection on sale Saturday at 8 o’clock, affording the greatest saving ‘ i Ps 5 ° . y F ? — a choose from a vast assortment of high-class garments, but you may thee “ i. Sig.FrancescoCreatore | ooncern of national repute. We anticipate great crowds and advise early choosing. ho LF save fully one-fourth the usual purchase price. brated ff sand his band are entertain- , Fann ea & ¥ t Pe “ E 3 Har tz i f ing the public in our Dining p>. Ai oS yy “oe Dh Ot M ountain 2 Hoom daily from 12:30 to | ne Pa NOVO PEN GMIisS yi : . BE Canary Birds, and 3-30. 3 : ME? Bs : 3 Ue ? at . = f y ait . 4 if . B ‘ ee AL. . | ff ‘ ("ne | shipped direct to us. A ee te od this voume 1 ee APRN (ee * FF . BMA m\ ht Ge ONE TI sg a in a regular way for $3.5

leader, who bids fair to riv-

* “s es

af 3 u " a ae % . ~ ‘ > 7 i ‘ . » Reo . ° A, Be a ‘ , ~s qe .* : ‘ abe : : . - > q ‘ . I 7 pA " San > % : ‘ >" She , ‘ - veg Bae J Le ae : . “ ; & % , 2 . = ¥ S50 . ves * ~~. & e . . P i : + Ve ‘ " B . : . = eR aie” oe “ a 7 oe . ‘ oe, ; > . os s. : ‘ . * a , ate ; a A Se 2 heat 3 . Ms ; Ae 2 , . ) Se ff. Sete * é . enh Soo rs eo 3 : , : > “ 2" - , g . » . » ¢ +> ou’ - ’ ‘ ee Sao ey é Ee 2 wy ? os 4 ws es 73 * AS : - . ; / - = , & Pa ete aoe , ’ nD seg agad q “3 4 “ae ae. * % ya SS ee Ler oo SOP? Sat ot - ; : e’. : a caetahnad Pelee ». = . aS : = \ Sin iia rs = ; ; >. S ei cS : > Ree ee ae ee aici . Py - 2 tae OME oe oer Fs ne . Rene. : as 3 : ‘ : . eens #2 -323 Bem = ‘ : Bee. ne Sa tS: } Se ons. ae 2 oF . ; ies “ 2:30 Until 5:30 P.M ck Bete: Fi? Serene. - ws a : : is ; ge : ar a Mee: : 4 a . . . : , ; : : Cream of Asparagus. Salisbury Steak, Sauce Piquante. Spaghetti Italierne. Potato Croquette. Romaine Salad. Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Coffee, Tea, Milk. Candy Special Grand-Leader Candies are the 'f% a ; ; eee sak nel tea] ee | Be ey , | - a essence of purity. We make; . re eh toe Sens i is Eg SS . : see ee tes S 3d. Pe Pees SR Brag Re iS at Meme Se - them, and we know. Fresh every i ee oe a | ss % ates : : “i. BARA oe eo a 7 ee. ree: So foes hs ae ee cS Rees Se Bee Ke beets An! te in hour. yin ‘. 5 S Pe Be 2k ees eh cue #3 eet ¥.) ef Pg eiie Seo Says See § ee Sere. se See a q * cae cae ae ee i ae, Se meer ' ozen soft ree Special for Saturday+Cream j fi ee ee S + : : Fs , $ ; % ; a oe : : | ana gts Be a”. 4 Race St : - igstihte? rar : aati eS © | Pees § a i | 4 : ote sf = a Pr CS tea Sort Rees oS Me > iad ao ey ts - a ae in ve it is delicious; regularly 40¢ very handsome new blac a lb.; Saturday 22c. * — 4 a ee ' $10.00. | ery ‘4 | scope and College Hats, wi Try our hand-rolled Bittersweet " .” fancy band; ne clever; #& Chocolates; Ib. 5Oc. sizes ; ar $1.50 (Main Floor) __) Boys’ $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Suits, $2.95 Boys’ $8.50 and $10.00 Suits, $7.45 Children’s 33-50 and $4 Wash Suits,$2.45 rice st 98e- a iw otsinea? Neckwear This lot embraces both Straight and Knickerbocker In this group. you will find some very exceptional gar~ This group contains many Suits of imported materials f: B k Ne + af omens — Pants Suits of every description; all shades of gray, ments in Knickerbocker Suits, also Russians and of the choicest new weaves. The assortment is very OO (Gam ird . and imitation Irish lace and| This group contains over 00 new patterns 1n up-to-date iicu affards appertialty io procure the very Clever new models in snappy colors and patterns,, also Gisinanrs Lome vd. Lifes" i colored embroidery; newest eolorings for Spring and Summer wear; some lots ; boo can ss e 7 ry a - ~ - s . . : . Ty > > a ¥ A shapes; special, at 49c. “torte ron sates of Knickacbochar pants ‘to. maith: finest hand-tailored garments for boys at a nominal plain blue and gray effects; fancy cuffs and pockets oll, meri ludi ir- sol ‘ith fanev cuffs and pocket flaps; also x , fine penile’ — oc aye some are made W t e a Pp . I ? represented in: clever new mannish models: verv without turn-up cuffs, side buckles and belt loops; Mrs. Dana, $2.00. eee te oe en some new all-wool homespuns, in tan, gray and green : : ; ; ACIS : sen 30 to 37: Suite at d Our Native Trees, ects, in all shades; yard, 49e. handsomely trimmed and tailored to perfection. An 51Z€S WV LO of, OUILS That were made * $2.00. iis: 0-9 effects; every Suit new and full cut; all sizes; usual may | ae CHIFFON Auto Veils; 2 yards ; opportunity like this comes but seldom on such high- to sell at $15.00, on sale at A ee ate ee long; double width; all Bh. ¢ £6.00 values:-on sale 8 : Lounsbury, $1.75. tate. + $5.00 and § ‘same ee $3.95 class garments; usual $12.50, $13.50 $9 O5 Youths’ Clever New $20 Suits, $15.00 Slightly Damaged N ure B od leading shades; each $1.49. EAL Irish Crochet Dutch 5 ui ' : DOE hekingeab nase oe R C and $15.00 Suits for This group contains some extremely clever new ideas in | the well-known “Nature” Ie Collar; 4-inch; special for Boys’ $6.50 and $7.90 Suits, $4.95 Children’s $2.50 and $3 Wash Suits,51.95 Saturday only, at $2.98. SPECIAL—Dutch Collars ana} Fullv one-third of the entire purchase has been marked Jabots, trimmed with Val. and $4.95, and this lot gives practically unlimited range imitation Irish laces; collars whe 7 ae . % ~ in round and square effects: for choosing. Every style Suit for boys from 6 to 1%

ae “ : , . mo. and full mo.; all aé, Russian and Sailor Blouse Washable Suits; almost féatures that are new for Spring. The fabrics and | price. . . . 7 a every conceivable color and pattern in the lot; all the patterns are exclusive, and represent all the new Just Received . new trimming effects and the new-shaped sailor and shadings of gray, tan, green, blue and smoke; hand- | “Mr. Opp” by Alice Hegan Ries, . ” . eS iz Young Men’s Clothes. Some _ out-of-the-ordinary | >™r¥,” three bindings; ‘cloth, 75%

» aa eg * ts eS. y

—o, pond Bargain Square nove from 2 to 10 years: worsteds, velours, militarv ¢ lars ; every size from 2144 to 10 years; somely tailored and correctly cut; all sizes from 15 | «¢ year Out of Life” by the} tag Se. easaimeres and serges, in every color and pat- 4A, 9 5 regular $2.50 and $3.00 Wash Suits to 21 years; regular $20.00 and _ . 1 5 author of “The Woodcarver of} (Main Floor.) 9 : a & : : F ‘ a ( ,) An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s §S r Shirts(G ay Corinne Oxfords for Women ry ens umme Its ( Kneeland Shoes for Men | HERE is not a Woman’s Shoe in the market : A. | Px. : al | \ew : We are giving the Kneeland Shoes for. the line we have named ‘‘Corinne.’’ These Shoes : | a q 7 =” | | ! lare = are made expressly to our or- fs ‘ain A \WA NO \. teeing every pair, be-— der, and are a little better in ats. a ah 3 ) 4 AYR Y a AY cause we know the— you will find in the ordinary — ame Se 3 | fh on Mg LSS ‘ ~ | 3 Bh NS indorsement, You are We absolutely guarantee ae w ye [- | : EVERAL purchases from the leading manufacturers of , | ¥ | an each pair to give satisfac- Pia eh S America are offered in one great sale, which began this : . when you buy tne. we will exchange them for £4 Wn. wie, shirts; this season’s productions; new and desirable patterns; garments that are well made of high-class | | k as we guarantee. a new pair, or refund you & a eae ) materials, priced at seul ranging from ONE-THIR D to ONE-HALF. ‘ : them in eve . , widths; all leathers; $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. ae” = _$1.00 Negligee Shirts, 50c ~{ 50c Neckwear at 29c | 51:50 Negligee Shirts. $1.15 : wae respect. It eq | Sis — = OFT Neol; Aaite’ Negiiece and mains with you to say whether they have given you: ED Goose School Shoes for the little ones HESE Shirts are in black and white ef- BOUT 500 dozen pure silk Ties, S Negligee, Plaited = Negigee 7 rs.” : age en pg re Nest nef in newest shades of lavender, | of fanoy Nantes ead: in new spring The new spring and summer styles of Oxfords r y* pearance. They look good, wear well and fit per- at $1.00; priced in this sale 50c. sky, taupe, gray, wistaria, black and ei cont ants, aaa also soft col- exceedingly clever; made up of a variety on several different styles and lasts; patent kid, in — = van: Men is atill ; ; a BS HIS lot consists of soft ‘Madras Shirts. with euffs at- | Dle Four-in-Hands and Bat Wing : That Oxford Sale for Men is still in progress, and” red and tan; prices range posepcing hit cas. tached; in white plaited, fancy effects, also new stripes both Ties; regular 50e values, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts at $1.95 you can obtain some very extraordinary 168, . H AVE the children bring sores ym of the Red choice 85c. , A plain; also of soft silk pongee; values to $3.00; choice $1.95. kid, patent eolt, patent kid and gunmetal ;. n » and have them entered in the $50.00 ° ‘ ° i : , ° , . there is still @ sorely : | | ORRAINE Madras Shirts; plain negligee and pleated styles; most wanted shades; fine imported Russian || P ™ the best and newest lasts ile

regular 49¢ values; special years, as well as Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits for author of Mrs. Wiggs, S@es i ~ ~~» ‘ : - . . eins tern for Spring; usual $6.50 and $7.50 values.... Bape Sas $99.50 values for ey Limpas, $1.15 a 3.06 $3.50 that is a whit bet shan ; ose goenandll paid papa men our strongest indorsement, guarat ANN CRM \\\ gu : of Ve Cee a | TINS Aj ' | . | | , ‘ thie quality, style and snap _ than CSF. | AR YES | - Shoes warrant is shoes at those prices. ; meas. line of shoes ose prices taking no chances aa — 6 ; : 4 ge. tory service; otherwise, , E morning, The makes that are represented are, Faultless. Eureka and Mattawan: all high grade : _ Kneeland Shoe 3 the purchase price; complete line of sizes and a bel . . rhs ate “i service or not. Your views are Our are. designgd for comfort, service and ap- fects; cuffs attached: made to retail White Negligee Shirts; large assortment satisfactory feetly. The new Ankle Strap Slippers come in $1.25 Negligee Shirts, 85 , rt Pay ae p sacs ; 00 and $5.00 ae ‘ ’ c white, Dpen end Squares or reversi- lar Soisette Shirts: $1.50 values: choice $1.15 leathers ; $4. an a pair. . e $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. | plain and plaited; some with soft collar attached; values to $1.25; LP pneer ; | "THESE Shirts are made of imported Russian cords; plaited and All leathers are represented—tan ealf, b 0’ prize contest. Leave them in the Shoe Depart- good run of sizes; values to $5.00; choice,

— essen yy cords; new yellow, helio and blue; also Shirts with soft collars attached for golfing; $2.00 values, $1.45 \_ they last, $2.89. Had A Girl Specials for Saturday ' pee, in Misses’ Department || Another Sale of Rose Bust é

$$$

. : Ma \ ; This time it’s a shipment of 2000 Girls’ Junior Suits, $9.95 , AaNN 4 Misses’ Street Dresses, $9.95 packages of two-year-old bushes; , = ——— “Aggies. —— A. rei ee : hardy; packed in their own soil; | ( ‘ : For Saturday’s selling we offer smart Tai- Lenore Misses’ Dregses of very good quality taffeta will bloom this year; come put up A . motes =~ Ser 4) 3 . - "se tw : | c > dif- lored Suits for girls 10 to 16 vears of age MBE OD 4, silk and. satin foulards; smart styles; vbollvempemade wi rigs : Oat WS . . n : ; ; ferent assortments: at a very low figure. They are made for egieXM Nes pretty Empire effect, trimmed with but- Medase Cotes o Fd tong , . " ° . /\ ae a / . ‘ 2% . > re te tae Fa wad e Locne Z e Everybody Says $ the ‘miss who wears her skirts a little teak, §86tons and braid; colors are reseda, navy, wee mifhem ne: ee There’s no difference of above her shoe-tops. The materials are ay Be: \eeae ee = rose and gray; special, $9.95. Kaiserin Augusta Vietoria opinion regarding Remick’s all-wool hard-finished serge. in navy and ‘Soradbrcs a eee ce Mrs. B. R. Cant new $10,000 ballad, “I ee . Sere e ak hee Sas a ink set ay : , Choice per package of WISH I HAD A GIRL.” QQ green, also black and white checked ee SES sash Misses’ Covert Coats, $16.50, $19.75 || oy ef | BSc | Everybody says it’s Great! worsteds; coats regulation length, with a ee oe Full-length Tan Covert Coats for misses; Moon Vines, 5c; has large white flowers, Just stop a moment at our © Prag a : 4 A iphones es Cogs ap and attai height of 30 feet in one pular music dept. and see semi-fitted back, double and single breast | Bae ae : man-tallored: semi-fitted back; set off semen ote ot add Saturday, Se. ow fast we're handing it , ont, large patch oly - gki all- my. es A : a. ; s tak Maver bad wech « bie ed opener at xf kone Keen $25.00 and i r ae om. THE NEW BASEBALL SONG. $30.00 values are offered at $19,75. . Coats vary A very special offering in Suits for misses’ and small . ve sTeee in length from 30 to 49 inches : plain tailored or women ; plain and fancy models; of all-wool hard- _ Let's Get the Umpire's Goat fancy trimmed ; newest flare gored skirt; made of Z finished worsteds; in rose, gray, navy, black and h 15e. Se ae langg new song will be the fan s delight. On sale Saturday, 10¢ per copy. all-wool serges, in navy blue, rose, er ja and ' tan: coats lined with good q lity y satin ; skirts nm erseng: Bulbs: large size; dozen 7 | c f ee” J RRS 2 A. Musical Note of Interest black satin-finish cloths; exceptional values; at Y the newest gored flare style; regular $15.00 and Glow Plants; the ever-popular f Rpinapat ne "Girl igh § shool. Sing Vocalist “with Cavalles ene. | Aiea $19.75. : $20.00 values; $9.95, - each 100, 2 ee perigee pee ES. a P Tis hiand: Oe A. ee ; — ounatiiteds —

=

r, xo

. WS 4 Noe . Mog 32 Se Z 3 :

* ae eo : . . ; . ee , wu es bes ie . . ? ce” ga 1 me a , a . . P _— > aT ee is . 2 Bal ae PT * See , %, Dee A ; J “ 2 ee > 3S ate Pee ab 2 Soa a 2 “Tgp at mer” sot % . > 2 ee a ne Sout s . oat a" , “ A 4 AR See eee , . eS piel > eee es ee ae a eae . ay ca & ail ” OW c eeetestbel wisi RATE oy is. . aga Ws, * eo 4 , ri eth a ee ee oer 4 oe a ee is 4 ; ™ . ° cf « ot LO Say a. ae eS ae) Heo we a a ae ~“* 4 i ae OE I as ; Me anit Se . ut ae 3 ‘a ast, ' ; bar i EY a ' a Duke ae * : . . A Pag? . Fi wees « §f OO 44. iP: -. ‘ . j 4 id Re at a ie ee : asad S73 oo ee Bey, : a RS oe ed ae : c te + bu: = ‘ Zz tS 4 ra ii . ARS Sat “7 afigig ; F Mar Be iit te ae? Pot ayaa Ra yy & Gee, RY EOE ey EE 1 aS ac ee & a Ss eae Se | nas <2 q ONS Lat ‘aed Pee ee Ee pe Macy ee Ee AS ae remy “ — pees Ses A08 oas 4 IR: Bet a NS a ee ae ree rama a ; ee) vas SI: ee r 4 ‘<

Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909. tthe ee ee

ACCUSED ARMY OFFICER ON [POLICEMAN KNOCKED INTO | TELEPHONES “USED BY TRAIN |14 CANDIDATES FOR 7 PLACES . [NEW AMSTE IS. WEARD AT: |r -13 concert ms tpg Ge AWTER WANTS HIS WAY TO COURTHOUSE| _ SUTTER BY SPEEDING AUTO DISPATCHERS IN ILLINOIS| ON LIEDERKRANZ CLUB BOARD| MUSI LESLEY Clg |e enn ee Lamp Torn Off May Lead to} Orders Given Through Phone Are | Annual Election Will Be Held Sat- 7 MAKE Al NS | a ee Identity of Chauffeur Who Repeated by Telegraph. urday at Grand and Mag- Scores Success in Initial Per- ee PE ie ae ee inte. Did Not Stop. CHICAGO, April 23.—The Illinois Cen- nolia Avenues. formance in St. Louis. tral, the Burlington and the Atchison.| yourteen candidates for the seven The Wellesley Club musicale at the

A two-seated red automobile wit are now movi trai by telephone Ww. n } ' § trains by teiep vacancies on the Board of Directors of | home of W. K. Bixby Thursday evening pa 4 fii ee) es ie : ge black top, all curtains down, estimated The regular operat a the awe are Se tiie i TE a7 SE a Bas g iles an hour, struck TGtOrs Gnd tne Xe ee : ES ee al | as a began 3 Wo ster of th 8 ce. | retained, but the men and some women /|the Liederkranz Club will be voted on SRSRR COS te OF. Le ree Of. eae x, : oo i ee ee Patrolman Charles Worster o e Se are bene Ga oshenianinal : a new planiste, Miss Priscilla Carver of & trained to use the tclephone. jat the club’s annual election, Saturday. | chicago, who made her debut with Wal- end District while he stood waiting for Th ; Bi : i é Illin es ———— ie ee oi BE Se a Eat (SP BE pce ea er aa ae a street car at the southwest corner of| | et ps Mec pane is using ea ive The polls will be open in the clubhouse, | ter Damrosch’s New York Symphony ee 43 ae . res a aia cee Broadway and Hickory street Thursday nahn ‘on n Une as far south as Carbo Orchestra. Murder Defendant May Be ae %,. Ss es i ee) ge eee “Worster. was ‘ere, ota] The tials. @apatehere ate moving ite 3 — a The program offered a variety of se- pag Sota POL: Bacio nce eae . gutter. His head was cut anc , léctions from Cho in, Called to Stand to Show ss Sees Rag ee ee rt tne eee was badly bruised. The | tT@ins by telephone and duplicating or-| The official ballot bears the followins om ean, Ser Eo 2piilies 5 ae a a a eg one of his knees was re 5 cad pie ‘© | Gers by wire. The chief difficulty so|mames: President, Louis Hilfer; first latt!-Tausig and Schubert. It ranged in * iti 4 eee Ce rics ie mocked a lamp from the Surome” i «, iia jice-president, Dr. Lorenz Thumser; | ®°°P® from the daintiest web of fancy, His Mental Condition. th $f. ea oe, sa Ss S 8:9. bile, which sped north without stopping. od has been the transmission of figures | vice — 3 ; ident. Julius Rel — requiring the lighter and most delicate te Ee ii Ee ee % Paige : ; : cS , lice in the Elev- by telephone. The Atchison reports suc- |second vice-president, einholdt; ; Friday morning the police in the Hiev oem ta | bRieirt? directors, C. D. Boisselier, M. Eyssell touch, to a severe test of power and in- enth District found an automobile an- Th n its sraine telephone service. — “y F bri ; H.W Geller oe ’ | telligence. Miss Carver won a success ant thd description, with one lamp 6 Illinois Central has been using |H. H. abricus, ; ; » at every veint. tee a k owerme ‘SS telephon i ban service for|Gempp, George P. Hamman, F. Hezel - orm wae marnes lamp knocked off bore no €s on its suburban § rh precy one Sieg ‘| by delicacy, skill and understandin Special officers some time, and yesterday extended it|&, A. Holm, Charles Kraus, F. Meixner, Mrs. Ewell Buchner, who ’ mee 300 miles south. F. W.. Potthoff, Hy. G. Rolfes, Julius Carver gave an aria ince poet, ; son

Grand and eT avenues, from 4

* BLOW FOR = ALIENISTS

i i a i sated BE i le :. > t a ee 5 , BS RO IME fos va, ae Sek Zum eA” > missing. The : ie Re number or other mark. rr od e ae , identify the car that injured Court Holds Talesman W ith- ee a ¥ $ | te Sega et tieede he two } —--—--_-- -—- - Winkelmeyer and E. Tolkacz. - ene ; ee 2 a £3 Worster by comparing the two lamps. Webs for the Widows. and Delila’” and Lesa Lehmann's song ee - - Br sa - "ne P , tar ‘ho is 2b year : % . = or e vc ote fy: , ‘ out Faith in Experts Is 7 id 6s Worster, who i: a irs old, i From the New Vnek Prous. ARNT oO: meen The Rose. Both selections Used b eo | of Res izens’ clothing. e was escorting en the head of a sea! family dies the tted her fine contralto ve ualified . : | Mic Amanda Gardt of 10% South|!$® magnificent field battle by the cham- THE IDEA WAS ORIGINAL : ea - Yy people or | : Be | | | Miss Amanda Gar . pion warriors for the distribution of his : rendered with rare feeling and art. refinement f Imost sat | Broadway to her home at the time of ton teen fair hearts ere Seeken 2 He would save 5.00 by: getting one of Misses Bixby, Kenard, Farwell, Heck- or a 0 i and had stepped into the] piades by the scarred veterans of a hundred | those 13.50 sample sults at the Globe, | er, Goddard, Butler and Day, graduates a a Century the accident : of the most/. : i street to look for a southbound car. He 4 a 2 we ye gy ‘lence weite {7th and Franklin av., tomorrow. They’d | of Wellesley, were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. FLUSHING, N. Y., April 23.—Capt. : ) 3 : oat or penne ot. May Oe put on the : was taken to his home at 83 Hickory wie heauest the Bmithsonian omits litera. cost 18.50 anywhere else. Bixby and Miss Bixby received the ness stand by the defense in his tria! ¥ ee street. ture on seals. for killing William E. Annis. The pur- : é ——- — —_ — ——— en pose will be to reveal to the jury his mental condition. | The prisoner's lawyers declare he has Be ee atk arr no intelligent comprehension of the na- Be i Pe | : ' = iy 3 x, | PR, ture of the proceedings in which he is Bo EO “s | ; | Som playing such an important part, and BB ee 3 a Sot:

Oe etn ee RAT ee ee tert ae. ph ere by Kee ae ees tt eg

ty BNE FEE OR eae

John F. McIntyre, for the defense, said that if he found difficulty. in inducing Capt. Hains to take the stand he might : Be 3 ot . even place him in evidence as an ex- a : pe 3 Gr: hivit in the case, tagged and identified mage te SB : | w : : | C 0 C laces On d C OMOor;row Ce hee ‘ e lie as such on the court record, like any 3 a BP eS SN : other exhibit. } ‘ eo se OE ae Wee oe} ' With seven jurors in the jury box, the = mt os ay 7 y 4 a ME Ss eS ES work of selecting, the other five men ae , Be ag fe eee io aS Cea ee was resumed when court opened today. aaa. Bea Ry Pn ae, ae tees SS ES ] While the work was proceeding a Be. FR Me , | ers eed Re ph Ss = storm threatened the defense. It start- as i ae 7 ee i | oe ae ; BERS 7 40° QO Q a im p | © Ul i Ss! ed in the morning, when Dr. Louis L.

Manson, i medical expert, was quoted as havinjg said to a reporter that Hains : . ee st 4 | | s ‘ets eee ae tit 3% eS is now sane and that his defense would me Sept cee tee te oe ea Sa ’ ER ea = Mite ae | Rae RASS 2S Se 3 :: ee: x a, : Se * ; | ae Pes R oe ‘ a 2

only include the plea cf Insanity at the time of the killing of Annis. _ All the contentions of the defense have ' é ee it : ed 5 as , _ ¢ a 2 eR SS heen to the contrary, so when Attorney é eS ae so 3 Ss oy ‘ fay ard $e 30 t eS oe 5 3 Et . : Malnirre ead of the expense. | | ee | ie 2 eete Secured from America’s le Tailors a a Big Discount for Spot Cash, Dr, Manso denied he had heen cor.) |, i Cee BT ln eett ny Investigate this sale tomorrow before you part with any money, See these rectly quoted He insisted that he had es ey, m f \ poe & values in the Globe’s show windows. really said that Hains enjoyed lucid in- ‘ ae ee kee = | | ee me aie ti Bae MAES RON | 3 : . : SS | St. Louis’ Clothing 4 ) r 4 fervals, not that he was sane. moments just after the noon recess. Choice of 300 UT Satie Siebeies “ths © dactos ie oo : pe " 3 ei a es Shee es atte : Pe my. Re ‘ T fame back te court to sit by Hains. oe ae es Bi. — Sees a se PS “ ; . O m O r ro W Gen. Halns and Maj. Hains are in line Caer RI IT ITT HIS" TAILE Pe, i ¥ i s, Choice of 300 A nd ; fs mA ) , Franklin Av. M ’ d y ’ as ae ee be ens and Young Mens

Manson talked with Hains for a few with Attorney McIntyre on tre subject ae p ; . peas “i ' Meese: 7 he ms ;, MS oie Sg tees b Ne MC Caer ee ‘ ae obeys Dre a Se ee ae S. ee ey Pooh nt hig, 23 Pe “ ¥ ~~ emetic: ams : - ta ” ‘2 i

cng * apa Aue on es

of present lh sanity. Sidi aii | cial sicdealenestneahsls Wmbaanieieibaiall SS al I It was not a good day for experts. ‘ETE RPE EE SSE fi ; . ee | ~ 3 ; y Tue eon: | Justice Garretson ruled that a man 5 si. ‘ oy « ’ WS a Men 8 and Young Men S eer Hed | St. Louis $16.50, $18 . d() Me £ [SEE jad no faitl in tle expert brigade and, i eee cS & : B. jo Mn BS : SS ~ i, Headquarters | and $20 made the defense challenge Philip oe ageaga McMann of Wood Haven, after he had ° yaa fete ° h FF talked about experts harshly. oy Bs, ‘ $12, $13.50 Bs _—~-— ort for ° e Rig t ood “Why are you biased against ex- } Cy ' ; our relations with the clothes- ener a: “prensa Sa wes te ree Te Our New ou (1.4 715 ye 7 bed: Boys’ Baseball | ? | for Men's 3.50 and — Uniforms | 4.00 Low Shoes b in i VW Ww pushed him into a carriage, jumped in | i uy 4 public. c ant your "hee pity told the driver to take | i Hats at patronage and the patronage of any direction he chose. “aoe a aa At ) Q() Shirt, pants, cap 7 Beginning tomorrow : i es F ° and belt; 90¢ A KY at 8a. m., we will put

{ ° After they quieted their protesting | # you neighbor, but we will not captive, the youll meet éirected the tim A ae 8 are the same »' ti # 7 ave : Boys’ Double-Breasted | €Ntire on sale 876 pairs of © Men’s 3.50 and 4.00 ' " = driver to a downtown restaurant, where | Cia) ae that other , ; coe 6 a vg ina or misrep aad tebkc eames Saal “al” Tlaynes, TH Sores stores ask 2.50 Suits, in — ae juniform. Ht \ ation @To Whe back to the house it wa: Pa =) for, meres and cheviots, } , g%% \ib- : oO secure it; Cxagger 1en they got back to the house it was | | = ee sas . with straight or Sale of WW” \ Ag Low Shoes, consist- NCAte hens | jing of such well-

after 11, and the other guests had gone. |@ ation is eget not a con- Snaar thenane sak Uae Sedhde ana til oe > shapes in Stiff i Kale kerboeker pants; Confirmation S S - explain. The bride met them at the | i Pie nk a, an ort ats “+s ey. iter" — atecsc j ‘ tructive orce 1n busines build door. When she had finished delivering | Bi gf , on for men and — Pal eo - weaite Ing; misrepresentation has no her opinion of the performance, the | Hi , kode ce oe | oe Cnetes oF 2000 pare : , ey every new price . wool thibets and unfin- : . youn nen had all forgotten what they part In the foundation of the tome ors to aha : eee , shade; such Tree ished black clay worst- ae | ’ : Ge TR i shapes as Dun- | + | ds, blue serges, et ' ; commercial structure that en- fe eages =0 Du. e, At 3 | ie Pe vet kita elf and veloury tee, Bat dures; your Spring Clothes pur- WILL DEDICATE A CHURCH a CAEP) etc; why pay] | yy ular value. Sale starts ). aotems, teen; Goubpias wenn h st : ie “Sat ape f 2.50 elsewhere . Boys’ Double-Breasted tomorrow. Save money m teed t - et AEs: chased at Croak’s means a sav- WINDOW TO COL. ROOSEVELT |# peta for the same Suits, ‘with “Knicker. by attending violates tue tate 2. 19 se Fe a! 7, at the Globe : 0cke . ; ; | Men’s regular 3.50 Shoes; all We know it; it is your privi Pastor of Metropolitan Temple | agen 4 Sa) fancy cuffs; elegant P lege Plans Novel Tribute to Last iy bre P 8) | 75 : bye made, and comet 4.50 for $6 Suits TUS > styles and leathers; tomorrow

to investigate. | : ad , Administration. — of the season; = : \ ’ Croak’s System Ready- tO-wear ' NEW YORK, April 23—A glass win. 00 at other stores; 9.50 for $7 Suits , | Men S$ 3.50 dow as a tribute to Theodore Roose. nora e 6.50 for $8 Suits “Af. ¥ “Regent” Shoes Suits for young men, old men velt will be installed next month on the ) pe : | — Men’s 3.50 | Metropolitan Temple, of which the Rey. and a ene men—in our two John Wesley Hill is pastor. The window | 1.50 and 2.00 spccia ines = is now on exhibition at the Tiffany 2 | . ° 79 Pp that are extraordi = “Equal Justice | ‘‘Fagle’’ Shirts, ¥ studios and is entitled

Saturday Nary values, priced at to All.” On the border ts this inscrip. | Pt A chance purchase of 100 dozen f yes Nights Till tion: 1th hil Bf “In memory of the administration o¢ > Ts ery © | CELEBRATED EAGLE SHIRTS, ‘ | | consisting of fine Imported Madras, | 0 ee Theodore Roosevelt.. Sept. 14, = 199). 5 ; 2 , $ 29 o $ March 4, 1900.”" French Percales, Anderson Cloths; 4 an Dr. Hill has arranged a dedicatory a: Pn all made coat style, gy me ae in ‘which many well-known yn SS attached or detached F '

program statesmen and ecclesiastics will particj- | , plain or pleated; NOTE OUR TENTH ST. WINDOWS. pate, and which will extend from May : not a shirt in the It fot 23 to May 30. ¢ lot worth less The Metropolitan Temple already con. Hise Sue: . than 1.50 and up , to 2.00—choice...

tains a peace window in memory of Gen. Grant and a McKinley memoria) organ, which was dedicated last De.

te ed

Page 8

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909. POLICEMAN ARRESTS POOR DRIVERS AS THIEVES

LE AE A AR I ED NE RS tec oy ee . e — —— ff ‘ 325 ii * b = ; fie) — ~ (“Qos 7 3 + ae = gt ~ : i ae Be F ‘ ae ’ A ». é r ‘ s? . " ~~ ie » sieim@ert et -

the policeman fired a shot into the air and then one at the horse, to lame the animal and stop the buggy. The horse fell, wounded in the leg. Both Logan .and Willis were captured. The wounded BANK CLERKS TO GIVE SHOW HARRY DALE NOW SAYS HE ON CHAPTER'S ANNIVERSARY SHOT HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT CHICAGOAN AIMS AT COCAINE TRAFFIC IN 1-ACT PLAY, “DOPE”

+ HIGHT OF —IFBIL, PSE Proposed Ordinance Will End War Between Motormen and Teamsters.

AIMS AT AUTO PERIL Provides That Machines Shall Not Run Parallel'to Mov- ing Trolley.

The perennial war between motormen and teamsters will be ended or abated if the new driving ordinance, soon to be submitted to the Municipal Assem- tly, becomes effective in the manner intended. The ordinance will require drivers of vehicles to give to cars free passage cn signal by the motorman. Motormen, it is provided, must come to a full stop at any crossing crowded with vehicles. A danger to trolley passengers is sought to be removed by the provision that automobiles shall not run parallel with moving street cars, but shall either pea or follow them. Joseph Medill Patterson’s Latest Literary Attempt Depicts Sale of Drug to Children. CHICAGO, April 23.—The cocaine traf- fic in Chicago,is the target of the latest literary endeavors of Joseph Medill Pat- terson, embodied in a one-act playlet en- titled ‘“‘Dope,”’ which will be produced as an afterpiece at the Bush Temple Theater next week. The scene of the play is laid in a drug store, which for years has been under attack by Hull House workers and others interested in juvenile reform, and the evil most directly dealt with is the vale Of cocaine to children. Mr. Patterson worked up his material roin conferences with Dean Sumner, Dr. Alice Hamilton of Hull House and po- lice officials. It Was not Mr. Patterson's original intention to bring the play out in Chi- cago, for he had already made arrange- ments with Winthrop Ames to produce the play the new theater in New York. He has been persuaded, how- ever, to give it a week's tryout in Chi- cago, hig native city. in

Alton Woman Still Believes He Tried to End Life for Love of Her. Harry Dale of Alton, who was found shot through the chest under a window of Mrs. Alvina Ray's residence an hour after she had refused to marry him, has told his father, William Dale, that the shooting was accidental. In a lucid interval at St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday afternoon, he said: “Father, I was handling my revolver carelessiy and it was discharged.”’ » When his father questioned him as to how he came to be handling the weapon Outside the window of the room in which Mrs. Ray sat, Dale lapsed into uncon- sciousness. Earlier he had said: ‘‘Father, I didn't do it,’’ and this was taken to mean that someone else had shot him until he had made his later statement. His condition is serious. The bullet is buried in his right lung and because of his weakness the surgeons have been unable to extract it. Mrs. Ray still! believes that Daly shot himself for love of her, she says, * Men Who Drove Salesman’s Horse Onto Sidewalk Fired Shot Into Crowd. Steve Willis, 928 North Fifteenth street, and Charles Logan, 2258 Geral- dine street, are in a cell at the Carr Street Police Station, charged stealing a horse and buggy with belonging to Richard Fecht, 2641 Armand place, a the Hess & Culbertson | w ti pi t! salesman for jewelry house. Thursday afternoon Patrolman Frank O'Hara, while standing in front of 1523 Lucas avenue, Saw two men in a buggy drive up Fifteenth street and turn west on Lucas. They were poor drivers and the horse got on the sidewalk. A crowd collected and the policeman heard a shot fired. ©’Hara rushed up as the buggy start- ed again. Logan was driving. Willis held a revolver in his right hand and a whip in his left. He had fired a shot into the crowd. As the policeman approached, Willis pointed the revolver at him and shouted: “Took out, Frank!” C O A FE

The men drove on, O’Hara pursuing. try protection in the production of plays. horse had to be killed. THEATER MANAGERS ORGANIZE St.

Louisans in Movement for Closer Co-Operation and Protection. CHICAGO, April 23.—The Stock The- ater Managers’ Association of America as organized yesterday by the selec- on of Chicago as headquarters. The irpose of the association is to uplift stock houses throughout the coun- closer co-operation and mutual 1e by W. W. Wittig of Milwaukee was elect- ed president and Edwin Thanhouser of hicago, secretary. Among the managers present were: . W. Woodward, Kansas City; W. 8S. vis, St. Louis, and S. L. Willson, St. Louis. —

To Err Is Hum*%n, rom the Washington Herald. “Some say it's a mistake to marry.” ‘“‘Well,’’ commented Mrs. Sixthhub, ‘“‘to err is human.”’

Feature of Entertainment at Odeon Friday Night Will Be “Bank- ers’ Marathon.” The Bank Clerks’ Minstrels, officially known as the members of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, will give a show at the Odeon Friday night, April 23, on the tenth an- niversary of the organization of the chapter. Vincent L. Boisaubin will be inter- locutor, and the manipulators of the bones and tambourines wiil be Louis H. Brunswick, Ernest Collins, Arthur F. Beyer, Clyde A. Kuntz, Henry H. Aehle. Cc. 8. Pryor, Leo Z. Terry and Walter Greenwald. The feature of the show will be the ‘Bankers’ Marathon.” The program says the runners will be William H. Thompson, Jules A. Berninghaus, Ed- ward Hidden, G. W. Garrels, W. P. Kennett, Edward Barklage, A. CC. Ste- wart, George A. Held, William H. Lee, Breckinridge Jones, B. F. Edwards. Adolphus Busch, Jj. H. MeGluney, Charles H. Huttig and Walker Hill. They will be identified by their num- bers.

Discharges His Attendant and Has Tilt With an Automobile Concern. DWIGHT, Ill, April 2.—Edward Pay- son Weston, the pedestrian, was strand- ed in the mud here yesterday. The go- ing was too heavy and the veteran was furced to spend the day here instead of proceeding to Bloomington, as he had intended. The day previous Weston walked in Illinois muck up to his knees in the midst of a soaking rain. He had some trouble with his attendant yesterday and let him go. He also had a tilt with the automobile firm which has been sending a machine with him, and an- nounced that he ‘s going back to 74> old-time horse and buggy. He will deliver a lecture on long-dis- stance walking at the Y. M. C. A. in Blocmington tonight.

Didn't Mean It. Frem the Chicago Tribune. Provoked Mother: Tommy, you're the plague of my Hfe. Tommy (snuggling up to her): You wouldn’t talk that way if somebody’d | kidnap me, would you, mamma?

all this world that is acleanbaby. —— And there is no better way to keep a baby clean than by the regus lar and frequent use of Ivory Soap. a A white soap, it yieldg a snow white lather—@ lather that cleans, but ‘, does not injure, thé ~ most delicate skin. © =~

eee ee eee Co Ameeal Turaverein Exhibition. ‘The annual gymnastic exhibition of the Turnverein will be given Sun- beginning at 8:15 o'clock. lomas of honor for % years’ constant ken Sele AD: pig » = "9 é 7 oe Behe ot. is eagle sie ee A 3 3:2 ' i “rn z de) o> ha

Tt 2 ae ; 1 6 ; pts ne tye Lae ee Se Mr Diamond Signet Ring, - value $ 5.00—our price $ 3.00—less 25% makes it $

black. white and colors, stitched backs, per

Kayser’s Milanese Silk Gloves, heavy quality, 16-button length, all .sizes, in Paris point High-Class Gloves of Kid or Silk Jouvin’s Kid Gloves, in black, white. and colors, all sizes, every pair war- ranted ; regular $2.00 values; per pair

handkerchief business. 124 each Men’s very fine quality pure Irish linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, plain and crossbar, with and with- out initials; 25c values; Women’s hemstitched Handker- chiefs, pure linen, sheer and heavy weight, with embroidered initials in floral wreath and other pretty designs, 15c and 19¢ values, each tae eae 1 ¥ ec values, each Hemstitched with openwork and script initials for men and boys, each Women’s Handkerchiefs of fine sheer hemstitched and embroidered all around: also beautifully designs ; A Splendid Handkerchief Sale Additional shipments have replenished depleted stocks, mak- ing choosing fully as good as on the first day of the sale! That the Handkerchiefs are not chéap in quality as well as low-priced ig due to the peculiar manner in which we run our By taking advantage of especially favor- able opportunities we are able to offer you pure linen handkerchiefs, of the quality of which we are assured, at prices that can- not be matched for _ lowness elsewhere. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Handkerchiefs, of fine quality cloth; plain script letters, open- work letters and several styles with wreath designs; worth 10¢ each, for.. “oe Women’s Hemstitched Crossbar Handkerchiefs. sheer and medium weight linen; 1 Oe Handkerchiefs of pure linen linen, embroidered corners, in French 35¢ values, Women’s very finest quality pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Y and 14-inch hems; 25c os values, each 1 2C Women’s pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with embroidered script initials; 12'%c values, each Men’s very fine linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, % and '%-inch hems, handrawn, hemstitchel ; 1 Q 35e and 40c values, each... C

Music Department Special offer for Saturday—in the Basement. Piano Solos Alpine Storm Bubbling Spring...... Coronado German Triumphal March, ,..35e Meditation (Morrison) Consolation (Morrison) Melody of Love (Morrison)... Berceuse (cradle song), from Jocelyn Japanese Nightingalw Piano ‘Duets Jolly Blacksmth.. American Girls Heather Bells (polka)....,...85e Neck and Neck (galop) Maple Leaf (rag) Sy Se perenre ras Kyrene (intermezzo) Sensation (rag)...............19¢e Vocal The Dream Pillow... Just Awearing for You I Love You Truly.. Absent Ae Night and Day. I Turn From '* the World to Handy Tools to have around the house. On sale in our Basement at these very low prices on Saturday. 2

Saws; Diamond Edge; skew back, Spring steel, taper ground, hand- filled, applewood handle; worth $1.15; Saturday .... 68e

Women’s like-silk and ay, reseda, oxblood, Saturday.....

rench, tan, red, violet, champagne tan and black; worth up to 50c¢ per pair; imported Lisle Hose, in helio, navy, pink, sky, 20€ real value $ 50.00—our price $ 39.00—less 25% makes it Women’s and Children’s Seasonable Hosiery Children’s black cotton Hose; fine ribbed fash- ioned kind with double knees, heels and light weight; all sizes; 25¢ value; Satur- day, 3 pair for 50¢e; or, per patr......19@

and light patterns; well worth $2. values; our price will be

A Big Shirt-Buying Opportunity! Spice, span, new Negligee Shirts, with cuffs attached, made by one of the foremost Shirt special- ists of this country from Anderson’s finest woven and swivel madras fabrics, in blues, tans, grays, OO; some are even $2.50 1.10

Hammers; solid steel; adz eye, bell face, hickory handle; regular price 50c; sale price 38c

Hatchets; ertia cast steel; bronzed, polished bit; regular price 50c; Saturday 3 Se

Misses’ and Little Women’s Stylish hipless and slightly fitted styles; gored skirts; Misses’ Tailored Suits, two and three piece mod- els, of plain or wale serges, Prunellas and Bedford cord; three-quarter length coats, lined with Peau colors are green, tan, rose and brown; sizes 14, 16 and 18 years; at. de Cygne; all new Spring shades; p $30, $27.50, $25 an Reefers; dressy models of serge and Paca cloth, trimmed with braid and buttons: 4 to 14 years; $8.75 and $7.50 prices / Children’s Coats; plain and fancy; and full length; hand-embroidere; cuffs: satin and braid-trimmed co navy, red, white and black stripe: sizes 4, 5 and 6 years ; $10, $8.75, $7.50, $6.75 and $4 ...: Girls’ Blouses of imported rep, madras, galateas; white, with navy, light blue and red collars: s1zes 6 to 13 years; price...

~ | } Girls’ and Misses’ Spring Su A DELIGHTFUL SHOWING Rajah Suits ; years ; prices. rices d $18.75 three-quarter 1 collars and llar; in gray, lace trimmed:

One-Piece Dresses of plain chambray, madras and percales; high neck and long sleeve, also guimpe and jumper models; all colors; sizes 4 to 14 ssssef Dts bd eee Girls’ Jumper Dresses of polka dot. percales, trim- ~med with plain material to correspond; white with light blue, navy, pink and red dots ; sizes 4 to 14 years; at. ve $2.25 Girls’ One-Piece Dresses, high neck and long sleeve ; made of checked and plain ginghams ; long waist and box-pleated skirts; good, serviceable school dresses; sizes 6 to 14 years ; $3.00 Pretty White Dresses of India linen and French lawns; square and high necks; embroidery and tucked. and plain skirts; deep hems: 6 to 14 vears; at $3.50, $2.75 and $1.75 Girls’ Linen Dresses. one-piece, straight model ; years; price $2.00 hand embroidered; three-quarter tucked sleeve, trimmed with pearl buttons; 6 to 14 $6.75 Imported Jabot and Belt Pins, Hat Pins and long Chains; $2.50 to $3.50 95e values, £0 iviciccceus the various articles. art craft finish; ornamented Billiken Jewelry—We have a complete line of A Sale of Imported French Jewelry . | We've just purchased and offer tomorrow over 5000 dainty § French Art Pieces, comprising the latest Parisian jewelry § designs, at considerably below real worth of the goods, if Imported Hat Pins, Jabot. and Belt Pins; $1.00 to $2,00. values, Po for woe Billikin Searf Pins....10e values for 5e Belt or Sash Pins, 25¢ values for 15e- Billiken Hat Pins, each............16e Billiken Belt Buckles, 50¢ value... Billiken Back Combs of shell, with with billiken design. 50c value for... 25cC CRY .

years ; regular $25.00 Watches Special Thin Model Watch; 16-size, gold-filled hunting case; warranted ment, open face, 18-size; formerly $15.00; sale price... ......-s00--. B. W. Raymond 17-jewel Elgin movement, 18-size; open face; for- merly $30.00; sale $19.50 | Waltham Vanguard 21-jewel, ad- justable movement, 18-size; former- ly $35.00; sale $97 50 Men’s Watches, 18-size, in hunting cases; guaranteed for 20 years; Waltham 17-jewel nickel ovement; Brequet hairspring, sunk second dial, dust ring; for- $9 75 .merly $15; sale price.. for 20 years; formerly $10; sale price. P. S. Bartlett 15-jewel, adjusted Waltham move- Standard Makes of Watches at Half! Men’s 18-size Gold-Filled Watches, with ow engine-turned case and Hamilton adjusted ey) 17-jewel movement ; case warranted for 20 $12.50 7-jewel Elgin,: $7.50 10.00 Women’s Chatelaine solid silver, Men’s Watches; Elgin and Waltham 7-jewel movement; cut ex | “a balance, Brequet hairspring, - ed oval regulator, sunk dial. § dust ring, vette yo hunting ‘cases, gold-filled. teed for 20 years; beautifull | sale price ...........

ment. brown, green for , 7 to 16 years; $2.00 values, and sailor collars; 2% to 7 years; $2.50, $1.05 OE... « ackbabbes graved; formerly $12.50; $5 OO ‘a Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Suits for $3.95 When a meker finds cancellations coming in before the season . opens he feels desperate. Bills must be met, so he makes a cash sale of a few lots to help tide over his temporary embarrags- * a This is how we obtained these stunning li suits to sell at such a price. Coats are don- ble breasted and pants in bloomer style. All-wool cheyiots, cassimeres and blue serges ; sizes 8 to 16 years. A rare, good value at............ Boys’ Suits; plain and fancy blue and : weet ee ad $3.95: and tan mixed worsteds; ig double breasted coat; with new English droop-front — effect; Knickerbocker trousers; $ 4 () 00: 2; eee csbés 6 : “aes Boys’ Straw Hats; all the latest shapes handsomely : ¢ oe oa Boys’ Washable Sailor Suits, of chambray, madras and fancy linens; 5 to 10 years;

medallions; worth 50¢ to 75¢ each; Saturday

ee 7 a > Values; on sale, at, oe reer eeree ee at tgp eeeeseeense — “ ahs as a) , Pee RR Le j oe ee ee + eee ee i tee eS eek Se eee a ag tg le at AER ROO aul Jabots of plain lace, with baby Trish 25e Dutch Collars of Plauen lace, Venice and baby Irish designs; also lace yokes; 50c 20¢ all white; worth 50c each; sale price ets each ; Se Dutch Collars, Jabots and Drape Veils A sample lot of Lace Collars and Berthas, in Plauen, Venice, Orienta) and embroidered net, in cream and ecru; also Spangled and Jet Collars; worth up io $2.50 each; choice Saturday for Dutch Collars of hand-embroidered |inen 25¢e Drape Veils, in’ Tuxedo and Russ; aed lab: Wardie of fine lace; wrth 51.00 7 ae Ex : ppt: Prem yg a , ¢ ,y -* oy Fh PE Bi, aie PLL ee S. i ee ‘ Candies Orange Strings— Figolettes French Mixed— Buttereups— Glace Fruit Nute—. Burnt Peanuts....-+++++** Maybell Chocolate-Covered Fudge; 60c grade; special, pet Ib......36e Per lIb., 10e

ageae Pata ey Pe, eos Soe zi Eas ae Br gs Ae Rss Tay > ey OE pt pe “ee = rp BO sy eae ae ae. Slee ft : - —_ aa a 8 ¥ ay eee, ee eR eS i AT eS ee oe 5g a a Ae ket, SR eR ee eee a oe * ‘Srey vee — — esac . : PIR a ee eee RAS Tea Se ts ot as eee . . i idl m ogesed k a % 2 Affinity Candy; re,------00e | Art Needlework Main Floor. Dutch Collars—Stamped in all the new eyelet des and on the best quality of linen; each...15¢ Stamped Wallachian Center Pieces, ees in @ variety of

ee ; er ae ey * : - Sm, Boe ll 242 ght . ei Byatt ett a a yh. s x ” ey ¥ x cm

Page 9

Be get? ee oe ae = ee - . oe: J eo Spe a ees Pe x je ee ; Note Under His New Store Door Warns of Dynamite. . COLUMBUS, Ind., April 2.—Richard Sanford sold a small general store be- tween this city and East Columbus to Frank Curry, a negro, who had come here from Dupont, Imi. The next night after Curry took charge of the store ai. noté was slipped under his door which warned him to get out of business at once. The writer of the note said the store would be blown up with dynamite. Cur- ry wished to stay, but his wife became so frightened that she persuaded him to sell the place, and Sanford took it off his hands. Curry consulted the authort- ties with a view to prosecuting the writer of the note.

RRL eI LIRR (Soe Se (Sv SS Sa oe FB ee NG a a ee

("$3.50 Gloves, $1.00 Cuaranteed gen- ulbe Buckskin velvet finish: used by all p t o f essional players: a posi- tive $5.50 value; while 200 ’ $3.50 Bat: prominent ‘dieu guar- anteed straight grain $3.50 Ball, Pennant Brand; all leagues........ $1 Otehr Bats, Balls or Mitts at T5c. 5 -00 We; 15¢ 0 ) _Low Prices Gur

All kinds ‘of fishing tackle at &% price. lowest prices.

Sidewalk and Rink Roller Skates ” Broadway and Franklin Av. Jhese Big Specials for Saturday

Chief Attraction ($30.00 T Trunks, $12. 75 ee aan are exact- sizes 38 to 42 inches;

[ Open Until 0:30 P. M. Saturday. ||

Boys’ Suits, ly and are modeled stripes and pocket flaps; suits of splendid wearing materials, Spring’s newest colors, some with two pair pants. suits and will please the boy; for tomorrow should please ‘you $5.00 Boys’ Spring Suits At this price we offer a splendid assortment of Boys’ Suits, in all-wool worsteds and cassimeres, in nobby checks ; $5.00; Saturday, at half price $4 Boys Knickerbocker Suits, $1.98 in this tans, grays, etc.; They are tai'ored sorrect- the same as the mers ¢ 1 G , a in olives, the prices fancy cuffs and that seil usually >for $2.49

orders on this spl did Rifle, in best condtion; $25 UY. J. Springfield Rifle | We are again prepared to fill your complete; Mail Orders filled. A splendid 50c FREB with each $2.98 or over. en- to- $1.95 or over.

You will be surprised at the values contained in These splendidly made suits of all-wool materials at Free--Qail and Zat-- free Your choice of either Ball or Bat with $1.98 Suit Second Floor only. $2.00 and $3.00 Men's Pants these Pants; good wear-resisting materials; made with side buckle and belt straps; patterns are all neat and good; all sizes, 32 to 42; 9 Br tomorrow, for only $10.00 Men's Suits less than maker’s cost, and merit Ao considera- tion. Come in desirable. patterns; all new, up-to- date goods, and are well tailored. $5.00 Made to hold their shape. $10.00 26¢ Boys’ Pants value; tomorrow ae 3 TO 4 O'CLOCK, Odds and ends of Boys’ 25c Pants; all good patterns; special for one hou

Ball Boys’ and Bat Suit of Second Floor.

$25 Jilk Dresses Dainty Princess Dresses of good grade taffeta silk; made with the new panel front; hand- embroidered; some in jumper effect; they come in al] the latest shades, including Qh and evening dresses; a bar- gain at $25; spe- cial for Saturday.

.. sg | gs00: ite 81.95, *

For one hour only from 7 to 8 . m., we will place on sale beautiful Voile Skirts; this season’s authentic Spring models; neatly trimmed in wide and narrow 14 of silk and buttons; for one hour only; a bar- gain

as [$5 White Dresses Of organdies, lawns, crossbars, etc.; In a va arlety of Ph dyn styles; trimmed with em- | broidery and laces; come with three-quarter sleeves; skirts trimmed with lace and t Dresses well worth $5.00; ; Saturda | special $1.50 Waists Saturday .we place on Women’s White Lawn Lingerie Waists, lace embroidery trimmed, from 2 until sold, only OFP.cecedec

ee

25c Ladies’ Hose 50 dozen ladies’ plain black and tan, lght- weight Hose; in all sizes; while they ‘last, only Main Floor—dAisle 7.

(_ Men's and Boys’ Shoes Men’s and Boys’ High and Low Shoes, in vici kid, box calf and satin calf; regular $2.50 Shoes; special Saturday— St: 19 Main Floor—Aisle 8.

c Hair Nets 25e Lo Real Hair Nets 25c- set Mair Puffs, wail match anybody’s hair; 4 puffs to set, for Saturday only Hair Goods Department— 16¢ eon; 10¢

we Main Floor—Aisle 6. | Men 10 TO 11 A. M. 25q Ties, Wash Ties, also reversibles, In solid anq cy colors; the latest pat- terns, will be put on sale for 1 hour tomorrow Men’s 50c Suspenders 60 dozen Police and Firemen’'s Su spenders, extra heavy weight; double back; heavy stitched leather ends; patent castoff; 50c «ae only silk

9s 25c Four-in- Hands OC |

( Subreitere a) Corset Covering and Flouncing Embroiderieg in Swiss, cam- bric and nainsook; 27 inches wide; in open and drawn work: while 200 yards last; Sat- urady only Main Floor—dAlisle 3.

0 50 Bed oar 8 O’CLOCK. A ‘naa “Tee of Bed Spreads, bought at such a low price as to allow us to give you a regular $1 heavy crocheted, hemmed White Bed Spread, for our one- hour special, Satur- day night

i ” A Main Floor—Alisle 3.

25c Veiling A special lot of fine new eee in plain black, fancy and dotte day special only, per yard 1 Oe Main Floor—Aisle 3. all :this Spring’s latest shades; our regular 25c value; for Satur-

$2.00 Boys’ fats 10 TO 11 SPECIAL. We will place on sale Saturday a lot of Boys’ Telescopes in the newest Spring shades; al] sizes; for one hour only and short sleeves; pants full size; trim- 12:6 Main Floor—aAisle o Men's Overalls striped ; different sizes; lar 75¢ 25 4 i Ladies’ Vests and Pants med in 2-inch lace; Men’s Blue Denim’ value; Sat- ~~ tt Main Floor, Alsle 8.” = . Ladies’ Shaped Vests; tape neck only.. ooveeses : Overalls, with or without Bib; also urday...

\. Main Floor—<Alisle 7.

( 35¢ New Smyrna Silks | 1000 yards 30-inch wide new Smyrna Silk in all the latest shades and black; just the thing for evening wear and party dresses; Sat- - urday from 4 to 5 o’clock; special, per yard $3.00 Children's Shoes 300 pairs of viel kid, leather, button and lace; sizes; actual value to $3. 00; Saturday for . two hours only 8 to 10 a, m.; gpecial @ oicssoccdckeeue Main Floor—aAlisle 1. f 98¢ Jample Gloves ) 1 large sample lot of long Silk Lisle. and 2-clasp Silk Gloves, with double tip; ladies,’ misses’

Main Floor—dAlisle $1.25 Shantung Jilk 500 yards of 33 inches wide genu- ine Shantungs; pure silk, adapted for street costumes and coats; standard $1.25 mpage Saturday, from 6 to 7 p. M™., * Dr a

tra specie’. ind yard.. us

and a 3 : F $2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords As a special we will offer 250 pairs of Ladies’ Oxfords, in vici kid. patent leather and tan; all good makes and. sizes; AY 29

[$3.00 Boys’ Shoes | Only 42 pairs left of this hard- | | vici and me pees < regular $2.50 Shoes: Saturday only.

Some people fuss and fume and fret over bread aac) ebate The others Use- WASHBURN-CROSBY S

Page 10

“3 Shai ners tame NER CHEF SIN ~ AS EMBEZZLER) 3 ™ J. Gordon Accuséd of De- es “oe SE Ge ath Ca “En ey WwW pie - IROL OT SEO, « ‘ ali o Syhveles ‘ = er eee a te - apes +N we, > Fae a pet “yg Das EET, Serer yy. Sp he hue Sera : ve ate med rs ers. oe? .frauding Great Northern ~. Railway Company.

WAS ROAD’S ATTORNEY Wrote Decision in Case After He Had Resigned From Y ial Bench,

48POK ANE, Wash., April 23.—Attor- rd M. J. Gordon, former Chief Justice this State, who was indicted by the kane grand jury yesterday on a spe- - Gifie charge of embezzlement of $9200 trém the Great Northern Railway Co., resigned from the Supreme Court bench te become Spokane counsel for the rail- toad company and served in that ca- paciiy for several years. ._ He left. the company last summer and went’ to Tacoma and soon thereafter gumors ran over the State that he had ‘embezzied $80,000 of the company’s Reo . The name of Judge Milo A. Got of the Supreme Court was linked with that of Gordon’s in the rumors, which became 86 persistent that the Chief Justice openly brought the mat- ter to the attentign of the State Bar Association and asked for an investiga- “Wrote Decision for Judge. A committee of the Bar Association after an ext d inquiry, submitted a report finding t Gordon, as attorney for the Great Northern, had written a on im a:case,in which the com- pany was a party,’ sent it to Chief Counsel Begg, at St. Paul, for approval and on its retarn from the head office passed it on to Judge Root, who of- fered it as his own opinion, and had it _ adopted as the decision of the Court. - Jadge Root Gedlared that his offense had been nothing more serious than "Gndiscretions ‘of .frieridship,’’ but re- I signed from thé supreme bench. ‘The State Bar Association advised the of a grand jury in Spo- I nae County for further investigation abd Gordon's indictment Was the first of the grand jury’s labors. Ps uting Attorney Fred Pugh has farged thai high officials of the Great . are trying to shield Gordon, at a | the ‘presumption being that they fear icjal searchlight. Prosecutor Pugh hes-further, charged that the St. Paul offic lals of the railroad company have te hdnor subpenas of the grand ny yuty and has declared his purpose to s compel President Louis W. Hill to ap- 7] pear here da a witness or make him a |} fugitive from this State. HAD TO LEAVE HOME

& To go downtown and get a 14.50 spring suit) for 9.60 in the Globe's sale tomor- et row, ith and Franklin av.

‘Wwoman Check Operator Busy. liam Protzmann of 1815 Cass ave- P ntie. eashed a bogus check for $18, pre- 4 rented by @ woman giving her name as Maude Hall. The description of the - woman tallies with that of the one who defrauded several other trddespeople. —— Se aE RENT: 2 —neNrS nate _—— SOMETHING ‘WORTH KNOWING | Ang Knowing Is Believing

You Can’t Have Dyspepsia and Take Kodol, Because It Di- gests All the Food You Eat. | ironic dyspepsia “is very hard to ure. Kodol will effectually assist in , and it is far more satisfactory jo prevent this disease. Kodol prevents "iyspepsia, by making the digestion I, and keeping it good. It is worth tthing to know this, if you have estion, and likely to have dys- Kodol prevents dyspepsia, and ‘és the digestion good, by digesting ‘the food you eat. a oY, x AS Soon . POs « xX ’F, - aw ome. ace o a . es « * '. "Rv Ye PO" Pe) £ > f 5p A DOU oi . Ls . 4 . . Rp Pe , «e . p, ° . . “ . ay ooo ’ A lial . ‘ “- ox “ae ‘ »>, . s os oe ” _ * “ bate. 4 ays er Cres . i x , AS Abe’ , Ss 3 . ie ee gtererey Se * es ae 4 ON ee Ne

: i : {

HOw would you like to have a suit fit you exactly like this, without paying more than $16.50 for it? You can do it. We can and will make this dream come true for you. Simply tell us you want an “‘Edgemere”’ suit at $16.50. Choice of 24 styles including this one. Blues, orays, greens, browns, blacks, mixtures: cheviots. serges:. worsteds or velours.

QUALITY CORNER ON.LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH a < 2 i i art RN, A Na EM OT ea Be ele cs be 5a) Re ae o 4 SE ek ae Risen: oy cores One ae on Ne Cake ke, eer | 3 De eS RS e bt Se , phi See

een country clothes and city clothes. The former are turned out in enor- mous quantities by enormous clothing factories and some of them are pretty fair. The city clothes are produced by quite another set of wholesale tailors. They cater to the best city clientele and make no at- tempt to strike an average between city The old saying, and country tastes. ‘Jack of all trades, master of none,”’ is - applicable here. If you want city clothes, you must buy them in a store that car- ries only the cream of the best goods made by the masters—--not by the Jacks. You can buy country clothes in this city, but none in this store. HERE is nothing iN in the his- SX! tory of the retail clothing trade to match the beautiful suc- cess we are enjoying with our two special and popularly priced lines of men’s and young men's clothing known as the “Edgemere” and the “Lennox.” Set aside all the things you have been taught about values. Ignore our low prices. Keep before you the fact that the makers of these clothes had to sacrifice half their usual profits in order to produce such supremely good tailoring and yet meet our price re- quirements; and that we ourselves had to omit half our profits in order to get our retail price down. The only way the maker can make good—the only way we can make good—1is to sell twice as many as we did on our former basis of profits. And we are doing it—that’s the lerleita part of the story—we are doing it. Edgemere suits are $20 qualities. We ask $1 6.50. Lennox suits are $25 and $28 qualities. We ask hep

@ #. Stews a te ots + : 3 ; + * & 4 & TEP TETAPAGL LTE Seas eS * ® ERINGTETEETTY,

ee Ml MN i 6 MIO it EL Oe it suc

Page 11

A ST. LOUIS POST-DIs

va > > hore ~ wk ry le : ‘aie ERPS ae er ers erent terme } ARTISTS COMICS SCARE BURGLAR, p —_TANES MEDICINE Will Owens Says if Intruder ' Returns Cash He May Have Nuts Left in Top Hat. eee ee

Special Correspondence From Londen | Bureau of the l’ost-Dispatch, LONDON, April 10.—If the burglar who | broke into the acuse o. Will Owen, the! artist, at Richmond, and drank half a" bottle of tre loose cash patent medicine, will return | he took, together money he may be given the bag of brazil nuts | from the children’s money-box, | '« gnd a knife which he left behind. downstairs ! “she “When the Nu-‘se next morning,’ Mr. found the cupboards open, a whisky bottle on the chair, and a lot of silver strewn over the floor. “‘I*ecan’t think |! what master was doing last night,’ she observed darkly, to the cook. “The burglar must have turbed, for he lefc everything but the cash. I imagine that he entered through the studio, and, struck with horror at my comic pictures, put his hatid to his forehead and staggered into the dining- toom. The shock of the drawings had uwonerved him. He sought for stimu- lants, but beine doubtless a teetotaler, came Owen said, been dis-

Special Your unrestricted choice of anv i wing CHILD WHO-IS with | v »,@”

> oe) Pe , eS a ee ot R Mts Pas t ’ Le Lt of ; Fiore ne - Rae . a, aa 4 ¥ ‘ a) * ; apne NEAR DEATH FROM ATTACK BY STRANGE MAN " HAZEL KUNTZ ee , AY : * al W. . .* ; , x . Sr cd of ae af a i “a aes FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23. 190 iG, APRIL 23, 1909.

ILL FROM ATTACK,

’ ’ '

ee re | - ° am - «aengne ~ ty te a ed . ue — * oN P om, Az “er ; ys ae : - - ¥ a J ’ . ’ r | . é ’ a =

——

= a= — i

oe emma ~—-—— ~~ ee oe

—_—_— —ah—t te ee NP io ae

'

Mills & Averill Olive and Tenth

Suit. ty | . Model wy Worth $20 Everybody Is Enthusi Over our magnificent and mammoth display of classy S Clothes for men, young men, boys and children. Our grand showing of popular values in the very latest Spring Suits. $ ‘‘Bronx’’ Model Worth $25 Will please hundreds of exacting men—at these figures. We show every conceivable - ~ fashion. Any of these Suits will save you from six to eight dollars on your Spring.

"Te “Sth Ay.” Model — Worth $30 | Yea: 5 aoe te — A > gg hate: OM

thing special, and

we are doing it.... Here Is a Wonderful Oifer—Our “Exceptional” Suits—Hand Tailored Suits for Only Ten Dollars This is one of the greatest clothing selling campaigns ever inaugurated. fine fashionable style. They are creating astonishment among those who see them. Our aim is to do some It embraces 500 fine Suits of ultra. eevee eeeee eevee 8026 86

special Shirt offering. wealth of coloring and smart.patterns. We always sell 25e Boston Garters for How Are You Fixed With Spring Underwear, Shirts, Vests, Hosiery, Ete. ? SHIRTS, $1.50 VALUES, 85c We take pleasure in ealling your attention to this great The Shirts are here in a great

De You Like Fiftv Cents on

Here is an opportunity to save Five Dollars and NE PANE. . ca ek d os Live Out of the City? Send for Samples Your Suit Made to Order? your ment is very large.

——EEE

EE

Wearers of

as i Since 1866 the name of Rice & Hutchins has stood for the best in shoe workmanship among the best of New England made shoes. Seven large modern factories operated by Rice & Hutchins supply the families of the world with their footwear, producing various brands, sold at various prices, Of fine shoes for men, for women, for boys and for children. Rice & Hutchins Shoes are tastefully, comfortably and economically shod, because it is the policy of Rice & Hutchins to sell the best shoes possible for the price. Sold by first-class dealers

For Men All America RK & H Special Educator A fmada Signet Erica Hardknocks TOR ~ 4

publishes pews gathered by the Asse:

FINE SHOES For Wemen Fer Boys and Children All America Educator Educator Hardknocks Mayfair Marvel R & li School Shoe ~“ HEAVIER SHOES FOR MEN Inspector Water King Old Homestead and others RICE & HUTCHINS. | Home Office; BOSTON, ae : Wonder Values $ in Boys’ Suits... The styles are the very jauntiest two and three button dom ble-breasted models, plain and derby back, Whether yor boy is 8 years or any other age up to 17, we can fit him pel fectly ; fine blue serges, fancy worsteds and cassimeres, Prices $5 and up to $16.50 $1. -~ No One Sells a Better Hat at $2.50 Than the Grade We Feature at. . The best thing about this claim is the ease wit

It is true, in every sense, + . ees 4 . Sey a Fs f . ae as os © o 2 ’ ; , : ‘ . hn ae uy es 2aeN « { ~ ey . \ . 3 eS ; ee «a Me ed ae s « . w + _ Me a 3% which you can prove it yourself. Our assor The Popular Route to Colorado isthe 4 4 ) Ls Shoo = ys s > - : ¥ =. bs a re he 4 ae tal * » Sati hee = ek aS Atte m ‘ : ee ce ss oe x eR Seas 8 = 7 Bs 2 a ae kj z 5S * > +S i tee. SS MERGES ME RENGE Holts 1 Ta

Page 12

ST. ae FOST-DISPATOH lh NEALE BILL {LETTER CALLS Met BACKED 10 BE CHANGED late ~=Plans Amendments That Will Probably Kill the. Measure. a Staff Correspondent of the Oy, Post-Dispatch Bs (JEFFERSON CITY, April 23,—The “QJemocratic majority in the Senate has to rewrite the home rule, police re excise bills for St. Louls and Kan- "eas City, with the expectation that ie after changes have been made that + will make it unlikely that the Govern- ’ or will sign the bills, the Senate will pass them. > A committee composed of Senators e - Oliver, Antheny and Mayor, has been * appointed to draft the substitute bills. co Te is proposed to deprive the Governor Bs. of the power to remove the police or »* @xcise officials appointed by the Mayor. _ Another Senate plan igs to take out of ae ‘the bill a paragraph. that would defer the taking effect of the new law unitl * July i, 1910, which means a few days "More than ten months later than it © would take effect under ordinary cir- cumstances. Decision Not Unanimons. ig zh Not all of the Democrats favor the i ccdicnt to relieve the Governor of Jurisdiction, but in the caucus last nght 3 ‘those who advocated the changes were Be An the majority. ‘Senator Greene of Jackson said the em ag it came from the House and as * —dfawn by the Governor was the most *yecientifically drawn bill before the Leg- -dsiature. ’ ) Senator Bradley said: ‘Give the Gov- " ‘ernor the bill he wants. If you don’t > the people will say that we tried to load tthe bill so that saloons could run open Cia the cities on Sundays. ‘ 2a Fas - wy

x Perfect Imitation "typewriter letters cost'no more to send Than poor ones. But perfect letters att ng orders. Calli Stilwell--both phones. = er oe re em ‘Ee Round Trip

ne ot

From St. Louis : | TO San Francisco Angeles _ AND San Diego GO ONE WAY, ‘RETURN ANOTHER Tickets on Sale May 6 to 13 Return Limit, Oct. 31. Double Daily Through Pull- man Sleeping Car Service to alifornia. oA hoice.of Four Tourist Car | ‘Excelient Dining € Service. City Ticket Office S.E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Cc. & Gaussen, P. &T. A. Ee a fr ‘/ MISSOURI a \al ale IRON \ MOUNTAIN

lutritiori in Flour De yea know, Madam, that the quality of four depends laaneas amount of gluten — nitrog- ente — it contains ? prPLOURN a from soft Red Winter

6 I a 9 ge cone tee — $$$ ST, LOUIS Meh LIQUOR AGENTS Senator McAllister Denounces “Dry” Circular, Believing It Will Be Boomerang.

BANKERS ARE OMITTED

Judge Wallace of Kansas City Phones for Hearing Which Will Be Granted.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 23.—Senator Greene, chairman of the Senate Com- mittee on Constitutional Amendments, has received telephone messages from Judge William H. Wallace and the Rev. Albert Bushnell of Kansas City asking that they be heard on the question of prohibition before the committee makes its report to the Senate. Greene replied that he would set a hearing for.them next week, probably Monday or Tuesday evening. The regu- lar meeting night of the committee is Wednesday, and the committee will probably not reach a conclusion until then, as the Cisposition of the Senate seems to be to take plenty of time. Senator McAllister (Dem.) of Monroe County denounces a circular letter from the “‘drys,’’ which seeks to identify with the Hquor interest members of the St. Louis delegation who came _ here Wednesday to urge the defeat of the prohibition resolution. The communica- tion included among the visiting St. Loulsans the owner o% St. Louis brew- eries and distilleries. It referred, among others, to Robert Brookings as a ‘“‘di- rector in the St. Louis Union Trust Co, and the proprietor of a restaurant at 717 North Sixteenth street,’’ and designated James Wilson, president of the Washington National Bank, as a ‘*bartender.’’ John H. McCluney, State National Bank, was classed as a broker, ‘he inference being that his firm traded in brewery securities. The names of William H. Lee, Festus J. Wade, Charles H. Huttig, Walker Hill and other St. Louis financial and com- mercial representatives were carefully omitted. “That cocument, which I understand was placed in the hands of every Sena- tor, is an infamous misrepresentation,” said Senator McAllister. president of the | Thinks “Drys” Would Stay at Home “If the friends of prohibition are go- ing to resort to these kind of tactics, I think they would better stay at home. “My information is that not a single brewery representative was in the St. Louis de'egation which addressed our committee. The whole purpése of that circular was to create the impression that the men who left their business in St. Louis to ask this committee not to submit a proposition which would drive $100,000,000 in-capital from the State are the agents of the brewing industry. “However, I do not think the docu- ment deceived anybody. Its chief ef- fect, if it has any, will be to injure the ‘dry’ cause.’’ HUSBAND ARRESTED, HAD ACID TO KILL FAMILY OF 6 Thomas Floyd Said He Pawned Watch to Purchase the Poison. When Thomas Floyd, who lives at 2031 Franklin avenue, with his wife and four small children, was taken to the Carr Street Police Station, on com- plaint of his wife late Thursday after- noon, @ search of his pockets brought to light a two-ounce bottle of carbolic acid and a pawn ticket for his watch. “I put up the watch to get money to buy the acid,”’ he said. “I was going to kill myself and the whole family.” Mrs. Floyd’ caused her husband's ar- rest when she heard that he had told Mrs. Williams, who rooms with them, that he was going to pawn his watch, buy @ revolver and kill himself and his wife. Mrs. Floyd aids in supporting her family by working in a bakery. He became angry because she would not give him money, she told the police. JUST OUT OF JAIL, ARRESTED SAME PLACE, SAME POLICEMAN “Is That You, Mr. Powers » Negro Asks When Taken for Burglary by Faimiliar Patrolman. CHICAGO, April 23.—Jerry Marshall, colored, released yesterday’ from the Bridewell, where he had served a year for robbery, has been arrested on a charge of burglary within 50 feet of the scene of his former capture and by the same policeman who first took him {nto custody.

rlace and saw the negro breaking in. “Come out here, i want to see you,” shouted Powers, drawing his revolver. “Is that you, Mr. Powers?” asked the intruder. “Yes, it’s me,” replied Powers, as he placed the negro under arrest. The lat- ter declares he broke into the place to get food and will keep clear of Powers’ beat in the future. Why She Prays fer ‘Rain. From the Philadelphia Record. Bobbs: Buggins says he believes in putting 901...thing by for a rainy day. Slobbs: Yes, and his wife spends most of her time pray'~ for rain. NOT ONLY FOR ST, Louis,

“| by death Policeman Powers was passing the GERHART TALKS. ON FREE BRIDGE TOILLINOISANS He Traveled to Springfield to Argue for Appropriation by the State.

FOUND LOBBY THERE

Attorneys for the Terminal Association Argue Against the Measure. a

Frank H. Gerhart, free bridge cham- pion and chain-lightning orator on the Terminal monopoly, has returned in a giow of indignation from Springfield, Ill., where he went to speak before the Appropriation Committee of the Illinois House of Representatives on House bill 668, which provides for the appropria- tion of $300,000 by the State for the ac- quisition of land for a bridge approach en the Illinois side. “It seems very strange to me,” said Gerhart, “that no’ official of St. Louis would go to Springfield and advocate the passage of a bill that contemplated the appropriation of $200,000 for our free bridge, but that it was left to a private citizen to make the journey at his own expense. ‘‘Wednesday morning I received a let- ter from Representative C. A. White of O’Fallon, asking me to go to Spring- field to explain the work being done for the free bridge and why it was neces- sary for the State of Illinois to do its share. Terminal Lobby There. “It is a good bill and should pass and I told Mr. White I would go. The Com- mittee on Appropriations was to close the hearing Wednesday and I caught a car across the bridge and another on the East Side and arrived in Springfield at 4 o’clock. Ten minutes later I was before the committee and was speaking. “T found that the Terminal Associa- tion had a strong lobby before the com- mittee trying to knock the bill out. The opposition to the bill was represented by Cramer & Cramer, attorneys for the Terminal. The fight the Terminal was making was from behind some smal! tradesmen of East St. Louis, who were represented as fearing that the free bridge would kill their business and take their trade across the river into St. Louis. “I told them that if they feared this the only way to stop it was to dyna- mite the Eads Bridge, scuttle the fer- ries and make it a crime punishable for a native of East St. Louis to cross the river into St. Louis. If «ney wanted to come to St. Louis te trade the free bridge would make it no easier for them, for they would have to pay 5 cents anyway if they rode across the free bridge cn a street car. Questions by Committee. “East St. Louls was at the meeting with a sledge hammer. Representative Flannigan of East St. Louis sat at the ear of Representative Shanigan, chair- man, and eften suggested questions to put to me, ‘How do you expect that any of the railroads in the combine will use the free bridge?’ asked the chairman. “‘Now you are asking a thorough Terminal question,’ I replied. ‘My an- swer is that any tidewater road on the mileage basis that uses the [Free Bridge will put the others out of busi- ness. Here are some railroads that are not members of the Terminal oll- garchy that will use the bridge; the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the Clover Leaf, which owns the Chicago & Alton, and the Iowa Central, the St. Louis & Troy and the Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis. These are alf big coal roads. Also, none of the electric lines is tied up to the Terminal.’ Mayor Cook for the Bill, *“T was asked how much Missouri had offered to pay of the expense of the Free Bridge, and I reminded the com- mittee that Missouri is facing a heavy deficit and that the great city of St. Louis had not asked the State to spend a cent on the Free Bridge. But I reminded them that it was East St. Louls that was gravitating toward St. Louis, and net St. Louis te the East Side. “I don’t know how the committee will report the bill. It should be passed, but will not be if the Terminal Asso- ciation succeeds through its lebby, its attorneys and by working on the fears of the representatives that the small merchants of East St. Louis will lose money. But Mayor Cook and other progressive men of East St. Louis see the benefit the bridge will be to East St. Louls, and Mayor Cook spoke for it before the committee.”’ el ISTODENTS 10 GIVE BENEFIT Operatic Performance Will Be for Teachers’ Association. Students of Mrs. Stella Kellogg Haines will give an operatic performance for the benefit of the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Association, Saturday evening, at the Odeon. Among the boxholders are William K. Bixby, Dr. William Porter. Roberts S. Brookings, Ben Blew ett, Dr. CC. G. Gross, C. L. Hammer- stein, FE. E. Strother, A. Jehnson, Dr James Stewart, T. F. Harrington, Miss S. A. McGuire, John W. Withers, Wil- liam J. S. Brvan, Miss A. M. Merriman, E. Stamm. George P. Knox, G. C. Rath- man and John Collins.

One Notable Exception. From the Boston Transcript. She: Do you suppose a man ever spoke the truth when he teld a woman she was the only one he ever Kissed? He: Well, I don't believe Adam lied about it to Eva

Spectal Announcement. “Dollar Down acme al ‘formerly in . gto manager for for | Lotti” Bros. 9 looky 3 N. eth st.

tit ‘ 5 nad » “J + 3 "6 ‘4 ale ? Sot : . Same at NBS eS ’ fe PUR cae Ny NORE se De 3 ; Spee aie FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIT 23, 1909.

SE ea

Greased Boots With Ambergris. From T. P.'s Weekly. Recently the British barque Antiope sailed from Newcastle, Australia, to San Francisco. On the voyage, in latitude 20 degrees south, a great quantity of grease was seen flodting on the surface of the ocean. A calm prevailed at the A NRE Se CR RET POE a AP TIPO AEN © we time, and the saliors drew up many | ordinary grease and wasted it as such. was bucketfuls. With this grease they | As a matter of fact, the grease anointed the masts, their sea boots and | ambergris. and the waste of material oilskins. They regarded their find as | worth something like $20,000.

=

St. Louis. this store is for every man who wants dependable goods. W HETHER or not you need anything now, you are welcome. ought to know what is here for your own good. We have the largest assortment of high-grade clothing ever seen in St. Louis. You are invited to come in any ‘time | and get acquainted with the mans store of — We have sent out no special invitations because ints >, Z: —- 2» P , * ~ r : oor stele ae aint «ACer. . Ls ~s : : 5 ££ r Y. aes 44 a SPB PAAR RCE i AS 3c. 2s OS Fs Saft ya ° =e P , ’ * t- “ os {be PEr: ae rest v, oJ “e2 4 wey § ne anf ra fs : xz . oe : 4 7,** %3« - as - : = > ; th 4! p4 es ¥ od — e “a r ~~ ~ 4 = : - = 2! a“ ; } iw =. ?d =A ee f= .t% "a “Setl sti an ¥ + P , ‘ . ‘ ws a ae as 3° r) . a. >, _ 4 Oty, aa v. > ix et ie A -* Lo . toms, Sa Ad a. aie aes Copyright 1909 by Hart Schaffner & Marx Washington Av. at Broadway . , 47% ihe " “ ” V4 f 4? wt / : " ‘ Ned My %, . . 7 S y Cl , . ,. il rt ‘ ; ANH: ATTAN Shirts are the best shirts made —you can’t excel them made to measure— we'll sell you one for $1.50 to $3.00; special values at $2.00. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ~* ~ SS AN — ES ~ ~ Sa SO ~ \ MOMQu SS Wi)» « arn You It was made for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx the leading clothes-makers of this country. We display these clothes on our daylight floor. : yar oyey HE arrangements we have “made _ there for your convenience will grati- fy you. It is more like’ a well-appointed club room than a clothing store. You will find a comfortable seat, a magazine... to read and more good clothes than were. ever shown in St. Louis before. | $20.00 to $25.00 are prices which: are . acceptable to most men. That’s why we're making a special feature of suits at these prices. Many of the suits are silk lined. Others $18.00 and up to $40.00 OUNG men find this store to be the place to buy clothes; first, because we have the clothes they want; second, because we sell these clothes at modest prices. Special value in. young. men’s clothes, $15. 00. fae WE have the “New Blue” Stetson; the nobbiest hat in town, $3.50. At $2.00 we speciale ize on extra value in hats that are worth more. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. at Broadway *

A Barometer of Trade Remington Typewriter Sales since January Ist greatest in history of typewriter business. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER WORKS operating day and night. These Remington facts constitute most impressive evidence of general trade revival. Remington Typewriter Company

— , a - LADIES’ HATS Complete Line Catalog samples % of yy Price. All Silk Ribbon, Good Quality Straw and $1.94

Millinery 902 Victoria Bidg., Sth and Looust. Sample Room Take Elevator--Open Until 9:30 P. M.

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The ALVEOLAR METHOD WE DON’T WANT YOUR MONEY duce our new pain! m onan pressure, which enab teet

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Page 13

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eee a SOD ip he bes ke, hee rhiDAl “sv BNL, ‘ares, 2s, 109. a ae PTE OTRO a ee ae ~ ~~ NE A St th onty = —_ anal ~* nek re 2 2 ey “> a ees ST . am : : ee. ¢ - > a, | . .. what La - > 2 4 / . . i" ae s y ~ ee > a as - As gh. 3 AEE gh OPED Ses > ee tg SS ager : nag , ag: ¢ > : > - . ee d : : a ‘. ~ ‘ A *, hy Lies eS 5 a, » . + i» ae - “ts es : ; 3 9 “ ca Tee v 4 ‘ ‘ee e ; 5 . é . , ge ; 5 ie : 4 ‘i A . ‘ : 5 ee. ee — ee 4 : : 2 > ~ oe Vy 7 +e J oem mg # 5 as : eS eeees We Pn ile Ri BL PD Pea, 3 i ae t - ‘ 2. y : “ * - _ Py d ‘ : : ‘ » - & * - * ~ f oe Pag é € ” > wus . me r - * : ! ’ - ) “% ps ih & ie . : % : 2 $ os it ; Oe oa’ * BY Bn = wie -' gt tite ; . % ~ —_ : me Re SR Sih = ARE TS “ee. , a ms x % | . = " — ~ a moons - ¥ : , . NES . - z me $ 2 "? . , awk ; * io ~ ai . y iciew er k } a a ¥ = * i 3 “ a oe ‘ » e ~ > » ee et es) f M, ee ‘ a » . ' mae ? dnt, : : : > » . v7 b 2 ~ ~ — 5 y - : - = ky ‘e ° + i ae eae we 4 Cop ae, Foe Cane F -s 2 5 ed 7 " = o z % .4 % aye * . ~~ s x a a “ ¢ t 4 be ; Ms a , Ce ee ON = ee tere Aging

ea abt: ate not gone unrewarded. We have succeeded, eminently so, which again strikingly proves that merit must win. The growth of our Clothing business stands without at n equal. rom avery modest beginning, we now have the largest Clothing Floor in the United States, which emphasize’s the fact that better clothes & better values are always obtainable at F a) et aoe es The principles upon which this Business was founded, have been rigidly adhered to throughout these 38 long years, to give the best values possible at all times—to sell only ie. ts tf such merchandise as is thoroughly dependable & meritorious—to seal each purchase with our tion or ‘‘your money back if wanted.’’ Men’s Spring Suits

So RR | SRR son:

If you select that new suit at FAMOUS, you can have every confidence that it is of sterling quality. & worthiness—- clothes that you can wear with every assurance that they hs - will give lasting & pleasing service. The stocks this season are much larger & better assorted

than we have ever assembled. America’s most talented mak- ers built the meritorious clothes that now bear FAMOUS’ Pe es label. ing right & wear right. Our underselling claims in the wondrous lines we are showing at Men’s Blue Serge Suits 142°20 &°29 Every new & nobby fabric, pattern & color—all the correct models Lipa from the conservative to the most extreme style effects are represented ** °°" "yy in this rich showing. Clothes that are skillfully tailored, the minutest inner details having received as careful tailoring as the more COnspic- |... ccs: uous outer features—clothes that not only look right, but keep on look- ROR RE 5 are strongly verified | at $11.00

. “— \ —$15.00 values—Saturday special for A Blue Serge Suit is always in good taste, but you cannot always buy Suits as good as these at so ‘modest a price—of strictly pure wool serges—absolutely fast color—serge lined—silk sewed— single or double-breasted coats—unusually well made’ I i Of arp IS OE AE erate 2 NNN ER ee Ne aR ac se eet ES iN oy IO ge ‘ PR. eaters tse x ~. -* o, 4k * Men’s and Young Men’s Raincoats

An indispensable garment when it storms & a stylish Spring Overcoat when the sun shines—they. play a dual part. Priestley cravenetted, silk finished, dark Ox cléths—unusually well tailored & strikingly Made of genuine ford cor- rect—coats of equal excellence cannot be matched in the city under $20.00—--Saturday special for Men’s and Young Men’s Raincoats

If you want an inexpensive & practical coat, see these—made of wig 7 P vine Priestley cravenetted dark worsteds—-—in four nobby styles Venetian lined—coats that are very well made and will give particularly good service—coats as good will cost you fully $15.00 elsewhere in the ci Saturday special] for ty— Silk Lined Top Coats

Coats that you will be proud to wear nobby—pbullt of covert cloths, fancy c & own—decidediy } hecks & homespuns } —in the plain shades or fancy mixtures—coats that are te EME: aE ice Mi RR OS ee Bes ON brimful of style—sizes for men & young Se BASES RS Rg Lee 93 gees pes a Coortde 19 men—you will find it inmypossible to equal OR TI a aa ae ig * By WC BOTH them in the city under $20.00—Saturday ; Cite special for positive — that every article bought here must give full measure of satisfac-

= Young Men’ s Suits Clever young fellows, 14 to 20 years of age, who want classy clothes with all the new kinks that fashion has de- creed as correct this Spring, will find suits exactly to their liking in the magnificent lines we are showing here. Our Young Men’s Section offers the widest latitude for choosing. This department is a separate & distinct section, occupying as much space & carrying as much stock &s most stores devote to their entire men’s, young men’s & boys’ departments. This season’s newest novelties are here in abundant vari- ety.. Prices range from $6.00 to $30.00. To emphasize the superiority of our values, we refer you to the handsome suits we are showing at [25851908995 Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits a ee ies 140 came by express yesterday & will be ready for Saturday’s selling— ~““ of strictly pure wool, fast color blue serge—wool serge lined —silk sewed—single or double-breasted coats—sizes 14 to 20 years—Suits unmatchable under $15.00—Saturday special for Men’s Spring Top Coats Good looking & good wearing Coats—very moderately priced—of all- wool covert cloths—in the new olive shade—fancy herringbone weave Venetian lined—this Spring’s newest models—sizes for 9 50

men & young men—you will have a hard time match- ing them in the city under $12.50—Saturday special for. . Famous Is Exclusive Representative in St. Louis for Rogers, Peet & Co.’s New York Clothes Apparel that in every way equals the most expensive tailored- to- order attire, minus the exhorbitant prices. Rogers, Peet & Co.’s clothes are ready-for-service now—no tedious delays, no dis- appointments, no wondering how they will turn out. This Spring’s smartest fabrics & patterns are here in complete va- riety. Inspect these handsome garments and let us point out their many meritorous features- Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Spring Overcoats, $20.00 to $35.00 Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Spring Suits, $20.00 to $40.00

mas iC CLOTHES FOR BOYS

Are constructed of the very best fabrics—in a range of patterns & colorings not to be seen elsewhere in this city. Clothes with all those new style touches—the kjnd of clothes that the most active youngsters will find very hard to wear out. FAMOUS’ boys’ clothes are Good Clothes in every sense of the word & they cost less than the commonplace sorts s—_—-««— ae seen elsewhere. Boys’ Confirmation Suits {‘‘Academy” Clothes for Boy’s

On this eventful day your boy should appear at his best--therefore | Are sold in St. Louis only at FAMOUS. Academy clothes are built FAMOUS’ Confirmation Suits are made of the finest silk mixture worsteds, fancy cassinrveres & cheviots— of strictly all-wool clay worsteds, unfinished worsteds & thibet coats with novelty lapels, fancy cuffs & fancy pockets—2 & 3 select his clothes here. cloths—silk sewed throughout—nowhere our wonderful values BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS AT $3.95 TO $12.00 | BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUITS AT $5.00 TO $15.00 | Men’s Spring Underwear Boys’ Novelty Suits at $6.00|Boys’ Spring Suits at $8.00

in the city can you equal button styles—single or double breasted coats— roomy peg top Knickerbocker pants—sizes up to 17 years—Saturday, choice of hundreds for

Medium weight imported balbriggan Under- ailk—-the usual $1.00 quality --Sat- urday only, sp ecial, per garment 69c Norf a he SPRING UNDERWEAR Blouse Suits—at least $8.00 elsewhere rfo c New Brunswick Hosiery (Co.'s , iy “di > l s for. make—light-weight cashmere woo} yood——Saturday, choice of hundred ——natural color—-Saturday special shirts & Drawers—of ‘inest cotton, soft as Cute and becoming clothes for the youngsters 2% to 10 years of age of serges, cassimeres & worsteds—in all the now color & pattern cetsbinations- new Deck Sailor Suita & Russian : 6. 09 of age—suits equal to the $1000 & Of pure worsted fabrics—nobby pattern effects—olive, tan, mode, brown & green—also plain blue serges—for boys 6 to 16 years $12.00 kinds elsewhere—Saturday, at FAMOUS, choice for for suits as

Boys’ Spring Suits at $4.95 You'll find it a fruitless task if you try to equal them under $6 & $7 elsewhere—36 nobby styles from which to select—of pure wool serges, fancy cassimeres & cheviots—in all the new pattern & color combinations—clothes with all the new ~— 4. 05 3 e

features—straight or Knickerbocker pants—sizes 6 to 16 years—Saturday, choice of hundreds for Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits, $3.25 For heys 9 to 17 years of age—of all-wool cassimeres—in the latest ’ ’ a hy atterns & cdlorings—exceedingly well tailored—good Men $ and Young Men $ Vests lininge—strongly sewed & neatly finished—suits such 3 25 licate in the cit oe o Of washable fabrics, mercerized fabrics a as you cannot dup v under $5- tomorrow. novelty flannels--in this smart est styles—in three underpriced iota

teeeeeeeeebees

’ -s . Men’s Silk Lisle Half Hose hibet Black, tan, helio, ch i i Fancy weaves, blue serges & red thibe ; lampagne, wist un- y rng ee nae -leaave— «izes metal, reseda, Burgundy & ‘ther y 4 some have emble an ae ari nae: good colorings— ‘imported to sell vears—usual $5.00 values—Satur- at 50c—Saturday day special, for

—per garment Boys’ Spring Reeters at $3.95 | _ Boys’ Wash Suits Rogers, Peet & Co.’s Boys’ Suits| - Boys’ Blouse Waists #150, $2.00 & $2.50 VESTS— 956 | cloths— Early showing of the splendid new “Regatta” Are sold in ST. LOUIS only, at FAMOUS— | Of madras & percales—with or without collars 2 to 10° Wash Suits; hundreds of new noveltiés also Suits for stout & e a rages ef

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eee PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associate d Press News Service way.” PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 . Pes. eer “Post-Dispatch want:ad| {| R pee a : Prema . UPL Si +A CONTRACT TO. # FORGET THE PASI Instrument Is Drawn in Court Where Marital Troubles | Were Aired. CALLS FOR NICE MEALS | Witnessed Agreement Provides RE: | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 2 ae : at 3 on ed 2 ae ted fae, we = Fa a Se . Husband Shall Be “Included in Family.” WILKESBARRE, Pa., April 23.—An agreement for the management of their matrimonial relations, which is unique, was signed in cotirt yesterday by Mich- ael Smithers and his wife Julia, and each withdrew charges made against the other. They have been married / only a short while and have had many - difficulties which brought ee ue “}. pathy and them into court. The agreement will permit them to understand each other better. as follows: “Whereas, the parties to these pre- gents have on account of divers sinister reason become estranged and are not, at the present time, in possession of the full enjoyment of conjugal bliss, and, “Whereas. such relationship the parties hereto has been -about and occasioned not solely by either’s dereliction, put, on the con- trary, both parties are conselous and hereby acknowledge that they have each _eontributed towards the causation of the present rupture, and, “Whereas both parties are desirous of establishing perfect co-operation, syim- love between themselves between brought wy . (euch as is wont to exist between newly ‘married couples for and during the first few months of their wedded existence) ; “The party of the first part, Michael Smithers, agrees: “To pay or cause to be paid to the party of the second part the sum 0 thirty dollars ), lawful money of the United States, a month, said money to be expended by the party of the sec- ond part for household necessities. Inciudes Him in the Family. “To forget the grim and disagreeable past and on no occasion to resurrect it. “To retake unto himself his erstwhile loving wife and treat her with kindness ee ‘and due consideration. “The party of the second part, Julia . Smithers, hereby agrees: “To resume the relationship of to the party of the first part. “To keep house and provide tasty meals for the family, said party of the first part to be included in the word family. In short, to conduct herself con- sistent with the position of a true and loving helpmate. “To desist from and discontinue en- tertaining and harboring one Marion Sinkiowiz at the expense and embar- wife Be rassment of the party of the first part. ey ; ae i s oN open S * > “To forget the past and in no event to refer to it.” WIDOW OF 70 SAYS SWAIN OF 73 WHO JILTED HER WAS A “REGULAR KISSING BUG” 7 When He Married Another After 11 Fars = 4 oa for Damages. a as de ye Years’ Courtship She Sued NEW YORK, Apri! 23.—Fondness for widows and failure to appreciate the Hs Fs » home*grown product were responsible for ~} James Pulis, 73 years old, and still mov- ing, being summoned before Judge Mil- ton Demarest in the Circuit Court, Hackensack, N. J., yesterday to defend >») an action for breach of promise brought ‘laps behind him by Mrs. Margaret A. Vanderbeck, three in the Methuselan 7 : Marathon. Both live in Ridgewood and Margaret Says that for li years he let her know ‘jin no uncertain terms ‘she had all _ | widows of his acquaintance wilted to a ft whisper. Not until Jim imported Mrs. » Margaret Garrison from Peterson and ee fastened his name on her did Margaret ; j reaiize that her sunny sweetheart had > 3 been only fooling. Then she decided to bring suit. “Despite his age he was an affection- te lover,”’ said Mrs. Vanderbeck yester- y rolling her bright little eyes like a irl of 16. “He hadn't forgotten any of 1% regular courting tricks and he was et as attentive to me as possible. It a kiss at the front door when I let in and a smack when he was leav- g. Sometimes he'd get half way home nd come back to repeat. Jim was a gular kissing bug. “He called me his little girl,’’ said the wy old lady, running her fingers rough her silvered pompadour, ‘and bed an engagement ring on my finger. never cared much for the ring, Pulia is a contractor and the father of eputy Sheriff Joseph P. Pulis of Hack- Rac He says he really meant to Mrse. Vanderbeck, but she kept _ Bestepping until he decided to take his | feme to ancther market. | Obtiéd, 6, Wins Fight for Lite. YOODWARD, Ok., April %.—The ve of Albert Armstrong was burned ‘the parents were away. Two chil- . z "OA ¥ ¥ ad Pd ; ie E - : hers + ee 1 Re ERED Ee Pine "i It is SINGER AND 1RUS1 COMPANY 7 OFFICIAL SHE IS 10 MARRY Ri fs | ge ge BS Mace - 3 wy Nei * VWOLLLK OROICA ADMITS SHE WILL MARF ORGE W. YOUNG Singer Reaches New York and Confirms Report of Her Engagement. NEW YORK. April 23.—Mme. Lillian Nordica, wno returned to town last night after a concert tour, confirms the report that she is engaged to be mar- ried to George W. dent of the Union has been set for the wedding. Young, vice-presi- Trust Co. No time Referring to the reports from Canada, recently, in which the engagement was denied, Mme. Nordica said that she had been misunderstood. She had isstted a statement through her manager, with the idea of admit- ting the engagement, she said. YOUTH HELD FOR LEAD PIPE THEFTS SHOWS HE KNOWS SOMETHING OF LAW Discusses Technicalities of His Case With Court and Bargains for Light Sentence. Harvey Harden, self-styled ‘King of the Lead Pipe Thieves.” although only 17 years old, convinced Judge Charles Claflin Allen that “some law.’’ When arraigned in Judge Allen’s di- vision of the criminal court was asked how he would plead to two charges of burglary and one of grand larceny. “T’plead not the charges of burglary,’ said Harden, a of su- preme confidence in “And furthermore, you cannot convict me of burglary did not force my way into pny of the houses from which I stole lead pipe. me of larceny from burglary. The St will testify that Ll borrowed women to get the houses [ robbed. I did not have to break into any of them.”’ ‘How do you plead to-th:- charge grand larceny?” asked Judee en terested in the youth's legal technique, “I will plead guilty if you wil) give me a Workhouse sentence,” replied Har- den. “But grand larceny ts a felony and carries a penitentiary the Judge. “Yes, I know that,.”’ said Harden. not the least bit discouraged, “but you can reduce the charge io petit larceny if you will.” Judge Allen looked over his glasses at the prisoner and smiled. "Where did you obtain your knowl- edge of law?’ the Court finally asked. “Oh, I know some things,” said Hare den, “Well, 111 have to consider this case,” he knows he guiltv to note his voice. because | You might convict a dwelling, but not Les own Witnesses ke\s from into vacant of in- knowledge of Sentence,” said ey al A VEARIPER ts PROLNG OT LOUIS SCHOOL GIRLS LEAVE TH BIG HAT AT HOM Problem Which Worries Uni- versity of Chicago ls Un- known Here. The chief difference between Wash- ington University girls and University ot Chicago girls is not a matter of the size of feet or hands. It is a matter of rats and hats. Chancellor Daviu ©. Houston of Wash- ington University chuckled heartily when his attention was drawn to a dispatch to the erfect that the Department of Physieal Culture and Athletics of the University of Chicago has placed a ban upon the prevailing big hats and lofty pompadours worn by co-eds. “There is no such problem here,’’ he said, ‘none at ail. Why, our girls here at Washington University don't seem to wear any sort of hats at all when they come to school. Anyhow, I've never noticed any hats on them. They go bareheaded. I don't think the ex- pansive hat subject troubles them at all.’’ A4derm Interior of Heads, Dr. Houston added that he hadn't no- ticed any altitudinous or projecting pompadours, either. In fact, according to the chancellor, the Washington Uni- versity girl appears to have no use for ommamentation outside her head. She prefers to embellish the interior re- cesses thereeft with useful knowledge, letting “‘rats’’ as well as hats go wag. Superintendent Ben Blewett of the St. Louis public schools aoes not fear that the hats will become a problem among the high-school girls, except as tO its cost, which already is a problem at Superintendent Blewett. how- ever, recognizes the existence of the unusually expanded hat as an institu- tion. He declares that he bas seen it, even on school girls. “The Chicago objection the large hat as unhygienic because it interferes with the cireulation of the air,’ he said, “seems to open up @ new field for scientific research in the domain of do- mestic economy. I have, noticed that the big hats worn by our girls interfere with the circulation of Hght, but as to air—-well, I always thought such hafs gave cirls a sort of distinguished air. For my part, I am glad I don't have to buy many of these expansive and ex. pensive ones,’ The chief problem as to big hats in the St. Louls schools, Mr. Blewett thinks, has to do with the millinery bill. big home. to i. Horse Turns, Man’s Head Hurt. PONCA CITY, Ok., April 23.—While waiting at a depot in his buggy for a train, his horse became frightened, made | Washington, Col. | interview . “gone | ond NS CHANCES OR DIPLOMATIC POST ARE WANING “His? Correspondents ‘His’? Papers Predict His Elevation. On HE IS IN WASHINGTON Senator Warner Is No Longer Sure Appointment Will Be Made. While politicians at Washington speak dubiously of Col. R. C. Nerens’ chances cf going to Vienna as ambassador, ‘‘his’’ paper, the: New York Mail, Wednesday published this dispatch from Washing- ton: 4 That Richard C. Kerens of St. Louis will be the new Ambassador to Austria, viee .Francis of New York was admitted today, Mr. Kerens is here for a meeting of the Catholic University managers and gives the impression he will ac- cept the office, Some months ago, while he was in Kerens gave out an in which he said he had the newspaper business’”’ had bought interests in the Evening Mail, formerly the Mail :.nd Express, and the St. Louis Times. He referred to them as “my papers”’ and spoke of the Washington corre- spondent of the two publications as “my correspondent.” His presence in Washington and the wording of the telegram to the Mail are taken by persons familiar with the situation at the capital to indicate that the dispatch was inspired by the colonel himself, who directed ‘‘his’’ correspond- ent to send it. His Chanees Not Good. On the other hand; a dispatch from Washington to the Post-Dispatch Fri- day says there is grave doubt that the Colonel will get the plum he so ardently desires as a sort of consolation prize in the game of politics at which he long has played a losing hand. The Colonel is in Washington to at- tend a meeting of the trustees of the Catholic University. The dispatch from Washington said the Colonel announced Thursday that he would call on the President, but ‘‘merely to pay his re- spects.”’ In recounting Washington gossip rela- tive to the Colonel’s diplomatic aspira- tions, the dispatch said: “The St. Louisan who has struggled for 20 years to become Senator from that State is not particularly hopeful at present of getting the Austrian dip- lomatic post. A month ago Senator Warner of Missouri was so sure the ap- pointment would be made that he an- nounced it as a practical certainty to friends, but even Senator Warner is puzzled now. The Senator's interest in the appointment is that it would take Mr. Kerens out of the State, where his money and his pelitical activity menace into that he the Senate two years hence. “Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, who is also of St. Louis, is not in favor of the appointment of Mr. Kerens: He could not be consistently, as the two represent entirely antagonis- tic factions of the Missouri Republicans. But it is known that*Mr. Nagel, having once stated his views on the subject, has taken the position that if the Presi- dent insists on appointing Mr. Kerens, Nagel will not fight the appointment. Kerens Spent Large Sum. “The opposition to Kerens that has held up the nomination and that promises to prevent it altogether, has come from his home State. It has been represented to the President that while Kerens has spent large sums of money in Missouri, $50,000 by his own statement, in the last campaign, all the money has been spent to ad- vance his own interests. “It is further pointed out that when Missouri finally got a chance to make a Senator, after the Reosevelt elec- tion, Mr, Kerens’ own party repudiat- ed him and\selected William Warner of Kansas City. Also, that after the last election. when Mr. Taft carried the State Kerens ran last in the Re- publican primaries for Senator. “The opposition to Kerens has come from men in Missouri, whom the Pres- ident knows personally and on whose Judgmen: he relies.” SEVEN ALTON FAMILIES STAY IN HOUSE WHILE IT’S MOVED Following close on the heels of Stork- Mayor Bedil’s re-election in Alton on & municipal stork, pro-nature fake plat- form, a seven-family, 18-room tenement house Is to be moved on rollers from Bast Alton avenue to Church street, East Alton, while the seven families continue their cooking, eating and other domestic occupations just as though their domicile were stationary. Friday the house, the body of which is 8) by 80 feet and which has several Wings, was. elevated on Jjackscrews, ready for the moving, which will begin Monday morning. The building belongs to Fred Crandall and will be moved by Taylor Foster. It is more than 30 years old and is now one of the least attractive edifices on fashionable Bast Alton avenue. It will be replaced on that street by two new and pretty residences, plans for which have been drawn. it isfexpected that the moving will consume most of Mon- _ reuuired wal jast the old house to Senator Warner’s hope of returning to’ One Hand Once Held Skirt Up FromM ud, Both HandsHold New One Down in Wind THE STRAIGHT BACK 19 AS DESIRABLE 4 3s > Woe 5) Z eo —_ Since Women Lava Abandoned Petti- coats, Lhey Are at Mercy of Breeze By MARGUERITE MARTYN. a HIS is the way weehold our skirts [ nowadays-—with both hands,, , gathering up neat, straight folds on é@ach side—so. Haven't you noticed it? Then you have not walked abroad these balmy days and got thoroughly acquainted with yourself in your new one-piece with its long, narrow skirt or vou would know that it is highiv expedient, for the sake of preservation of its proper outlines and’ for other reasons that you hold your skirt just so. Of course there was a time when to have grasped your skirt with both hands would have been qualified as ly, if awkwardness was not a sufficient objection. You would have been cautioned one hand was quite enough—that vou should be thankful! the proprieties per- mitted you to lift your skirt ever daintily, just high enough to let toe of your shoe peep out and to keep your train out of the rnire. My Goodness, How ‘Times Change. UCH notions along’ with the S coquetry which inspired them (for one will admit that noth- ing is so alluring to the opposite sex as that appearance of maidenly reserve)— have been relegacved to the age of pet- ticoats. The old way of getting a tidy clutch on the seam at the back of the skirt and swinging it gracefully around GHEEK ChAnt costume unseem- . tilat SO the every to WITH PERJURY {fl NAGE CAS Accused of Swearing Falsely to Gain Admittance of Boys to Country. Nicolas Morojiareos, who conducts a shoe shining establishment at the Kids Bridge and another on Pine street. Waived preliminary examination Friday morning on a charge of making a false affidavit at the United States immigra- tion office at Ellis Island and was held for trial on $1000 bond. Morojianos was issued Mitch- arrested Thursday on a by United States Commissioner el). lt is alleged that the prisoner made an affidavit that two Greek boys, De- metrius Christou, 16 years oid, and Kon- stantinos Klitsojannis, 1, come this country to be educated, that li admitted he and his wife would look after them and see that they did not become public charges. Demetrius and Konstantinos, instead of going to school, are shining shoes in the ‘parlors’ of Morojianos. The au- thorities say that Morojianos tried to have two other Greek lads admitted, but they were turned back. : Warrayt had to and The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper pet peg wes Buildin ae & ¥ sa my ae ee: Fea $ ee re ert te 4 See : Bs ae THIS IS THE WAY WE MOLD OUR NEW SKIRTS~ WITH BOTH MANDS~SO- one side necessitated many twists and curves. Now, petticoats, twists, curves. even coquetry if necessary, have beer sacrificed for straight lines. To the straight front has been added the straight back. So straight and plain are the backs of the newest gowns that not a@ seam disturbs them. Woe unto the woman who by any chance lets her dressmaker catch a giimpse of her destroying the long straight lines of her Empire back. But the dressmaker is not the only one to be appeased, I dread to picture one of the new gowns held up in the old manner. The twisted rope effect of such action on the slippery, satiny, sheath gowns would be positively grotesque. Rut One C2n Go TOO Far. However, there is another considera- besides effect. Propriety has not been utterly thrown to the winds with the petticoats. In fact, Propriety stands on guard at the vortex of the winds, wherever there is a skyscraper corner, and reminds us that it is often as necessary to hold these shimmering, snaky, creeping, crawling, skin-clinging gowns down as it is to hold them up. 1 have seen Propriety almost van- tion rue > DON'T LEE YOUR. DRESS- PAKER CATCH. you! SPOILING YOUR, EMPIRE pace /LIKE | THIS. OFTEN Iy 13 AS NECESS AfY¥ To HOLD THEN DOWN AS To HouD THES) VU P. quished at the Third National Bank corner. But formerly our skirts might creep up, up, up, and still we trusted to our petticoats to defy the naughty wind. Now there are no petticoats— you can’t find a one. FaShion has provided the most be- witching hosiery she can thfihk of—all lace work and applique and tantalizing- ly tasseled, to take their place, but grim Propriety declares they don’t suf- fice—in fact thay only seem to enrage her. So the two powers seem to have made a compromise, Fashion permitting it to be the mode, for the sake of smooth lines, and Propriety demanding that it is absolutely necessary to give the un- divided attention of both hands to thé skirt. _— — CHARITY OPERA STIVAL FOR DELMAR GARDEN has A great charity opera festival been arranged to take place at Delmar Garden the week of May 16 to 22, in- clusive, under the auspices of many of ‘ known society and musical women of St. Louis, a number of whom Will take part in the performance. The principal feature of the festival Will be the presentation of “Mrs. Newly- musical comedy in two acts, by Mrs. Alfred Bertrand, the bw Osear P. Condon, both of St. The entire production wil! be in charge of M. Alfred Bertrand, and daily rehearsals are now being held in Musical Art Hall The cas of players in the musical Will include Mra. Selwyn Ed- Mrs. David R; Calhoun, Mrs. F. Teacy, Mra. George W. Haver- Miss Josephine Miller, Mrs, Le- Mrs. Horace Afplegate. Mrs. Niedringhaus, W. D. Strobe Silverstein and many others Prominent in social and musical cir- cles. it is confidently expected that this event will be the most distinguished of its kind ever known in St Louls. It Will be notable not only for the social Prominence of those actively participat- ing in the performance, but for artistic €accllence as well. - Finkecan management has @ Lane downtown offices #8 5 and ths oF he best Rich. ' a ne hook sic [Louis ‘ti ane iat One Crale Wallace rr «] if estab- Century mys, ere going 4 -* 7* eed as ‘7 " ‘ga $- BRONZE BUTTON SAVES MAN FROM POTTER'S FIELD G. A. R. Emblem Obtains Military Burial for Home- less Wanderer. A little bronze button on the lapel of his chat insured a respectble passing from this world for W. B. Eteridge, a wanderer, buried Thursday afiernoon in Woodlawn Cemetery, Ed- wardsyille, who was with military honors. Fiteridge was found Monday night sit- ting on a pile of rallroad ties in @ pour- ing rain. C.ucer Dennis Hents took bim to the lockup and he oOptained food and warmth. The next day he was found dead on his cot, evidently from physical exhaustion. His name was on an envelope in his pocket, but there was no other clue to his identity end the Coroner would have taken his body to the potter's fleld but for the bronze button of the Grand Army of the Repubue on hig coat. The case was reported to members of Edwardsville Post, No. 41, G. A. R, and they began a search of the records, finding a man of the name of Eteridge EASY MARK $11 ish on “Pop.” WANTED TO” SEE Confidence Man-Had ble Getting Victim’s . ' Money. G. E. Davis, living on R. F. D. Route No. 1, near Boonville, Mo., arrived in St. Louis Thursday and, after deposit- ing his grips in a lunchroom near Un- ion Station, started out to view the city. Ht reached a point which, from his de- scription, the police think was about Broadway and*Franklin avenue, when a man asked him the direction to Eads Bridge. ; “Stranger myself,” said Davis, “but I reckon I can start you right. What's coming off there.” “Didn't you hear about it?” asked the stranger in surprise. “Why the crest of the flood is due to arrive. I'm on the reception committee and there’fl be big doings down there. They've got ropes stretched clean across the river and we're going to hold the crest until the town band plays its new march. The Mayor's going to be there.” “Gee, guess I'll 0, along,” said Da- vis. At the bridge approach they No crowds were in sight. East Side Searched for Crest. 2 “Crest must be coming down the other side,’ said the stranger. “Let's go over to East St. Louis. ; Davis was a willing companion. He was anticipating a great sight. - “I heard a lot about the crest of the flood,” said Davis in narrating his ex- perience to the police, “and as I had fellow I was with said he wanted to get & glass of beér. drink , but I tagged along, We went to one place, but they didn’t keep the kind ‘jot beer he wanted. He sald he a: by the sign where they kept the kind he wanted and we went to another place. soda pop. I have drunk lots of before, but never such [and I took my money from $110, and laid it on the bar. gling and feeling so foolish another man step up to and speak to him. Pretty soon panion took my monéy and Then he handed me a pair of told me to throw them on did and he said I had lost picked up my money and teft loon. There was $110 in my roll, $5 they didn’t get. ‘T came back to this side of the * eR abnth Fi turned to East St. Louis and sized to the saloon where I was robbed.” St. Louls officers. Davis before leaving. | was.”’ : POLICEMAN PUTS LID ON Device and Night Chief Supports Him. Texas avenue the decree: - “You tune!” of one of the handsomely en in charge of a booth. the policeman, and departed. P. “Chief, this is Otto Stifel. been a policeman at the Orphans’ He Festival, telling the ladies they they can’t run it, then.” a. had enlisted in Company H of the |quest for p Eighteenth Illinois Volunteers at Camp |e Butler®in 1866. Accordingly tie post turned Eteridge oS - 3 ‘ g “f F “Don't tell anybody about this,” said “I don’t want the folks back home to know how easy WHEEL OF FORTUNE AT AN ORPHAN HOME FESTIVAL Tells Merrymakers They Can’t Run a Like a specter at a feast, Patrolman McCullough strode into Eckhart's Hall, and Cherokee street, . while the spring festival of the Ger- — man Protestant Orphans’ Home was at — its merriest, and solemoaly pronounced — “Nobody's running it,” was the reply “Well, just so you 4on’t,” remarked Soon after the policeman’s visit to the hall Thursday night, someone called up Night Chief of Police Gillaspy and sald: PRS .¢ Re Otto F. Stifel, b — * a * * ° ae # “ie a ’ wz ; No Trou- | 3 a Youth Accompanies Stranger ~ to East Side and Gets Fool. a we 3 9 Pp * - 7 « a 2 néyer seen one I just (asec along. a. “When we got to Fast & Louls the = \ ee the place. I can take a policeman right: * The police referred Davis to the East _ can't run that wheel of fur-~ sgh Mee ™ sing ” et : & o a. sb igs rua the wheel of fortune.” : Pe “Well,” said the Night Chief, “I gue i » Oe ee ee nae

Page 15

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LT

“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eit 2“, ae aie Dh ae “ ' ' : East Side interests which see in with the outside world in all directions. 7 “First in Everything.” weumtes by a PULITZER, Pul Ushed by the Pulitzer tang Pn a Pend N. Broadway. ; 2. _ oth susscrierion RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. —_ ‘A ; ie ¥y and Sunday, one year.....ccoccseesss- $5.00 without Sunday, One year. ..ccecseees-$3-00 only, one VORP. cccereeeeseseertessers 2.00 ostal order, express money order nge. ape er by uls exc CIRCULATION GROWTH gawgert “ag DAY. - first 3 months Year Daily Sunday + 908 162,590 266,494 1909 167,952 272,848 Biggest West of the Mississippi.

THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- eulation GAINS over last year! Circulation books open te all

' ence of the force is plainly apparent.

FREE BRIDGE IN EAST ST. LOUIS. The bill in the Illinois House of Representa- ‘tives providing for an appropriation of $300,000 ‘for the approaches of the free bridge appeals to the bridge a weapon against monopoly. The prosperity of a community depends largely upon unobstructed channels of communication No one /ean say that East St. Louis any more than St. ‘Louis enjoys these advantages at present. "The terminal monopoly has its hands upon the throat -of both communities, and the free bridge is the only means by which this hold can be broken and epmmerce be enabled to flow unvexed to and from both sides of the river. The bill which calls for this appropriation, of- | fered in the House by Representative Charles A. White of East St. Louis, reflects the public in- terest of the East Side as against the interest of monopoly and should be passed into law. = = im -— FF FF The constitutional experiment in Persia has failed because it is said not one in one thousand

of the Persians knows how to read and not one in “_ ten thousand knows how to write. It may be s0, but the same assertions were made in France at Se the time of the Revolution and in England from time to time when the democracy was thought to : be rising too fast. Conservative interest has more to do with the failures of free government than ‘3 the ignorance of the progressives. = =

—- =~ A &T. LOUIS PLEA FOR FREE HIDES. Mr, A. B.. Goodbar, president of the Goodbar bs Bhoe Co., of this city, has addressed a letter to s. guments against a duty on hides. There are new J points in the case as he presents it. The Dingley ian rate of 15 per cent is shown to be applicable only ai the heavy shoes worn by workers and for harness, ge saddlery and belting leather used largely by farm- ers and teamsters.. Paradoxically the finer hides &e of horse, colt, calf and goat are admitted free. The Beef Trust controlling the market not only . for hides, but through its ownership-of the stock - of the Jnited States Leather Co., the sole leath- tariff tax. The contention that the tax on hides ‘insures better prices to cattle raisers falls before gy, does not go up with the price of beef. 5 3 ortoes for beef means an accumulation of hides sand lower prices for them. Reciprocally when Mr. Goodbar’s showing that the price of hides High 3 beef is cheap, the production of hides falls off, s. and they become scarce and high, accordingly. Moreover the tariff on hides is the bulwark of m the Beef Trust’s monopoly cf the leather market. The producers of one-fifth of the sole leather are ae compelled to buy their raw material from the strust with which they compete, and are surely ~ doomed to disaster or absorption. Careful reading of Mr. Goodbarts argument Se leaves no room for doubt that the duty on. hides “WA By 2000 of the victims. 2 answers no useful purpose of protection, while as | AB revenue raiser it is practically a complete fail- = ure. . will be tested to some degree by its response to e~ the appeal for free hides. The sincerity of the Senate in its revision Fifteen thousand persons, many of them crip- ples and the others widows and dependent chil- dren of men killed by the surface cars in New * York City, hold judgments aggregating $2,000,- #000 against the bankrupt New York City Railway © Co. The concern was looted by high finance ~ methods and the victims of corporate and indi- » Vidual greed are suffering. A mass meeting is sto be held which it is expected will be attended Perhaps this meeting will

@ call such attention to the crime that efforts will ue be made to punish the men responsible for it. wer oS ANOTHER WORLD’S FAIR PROPOSAL. Of the making of international exhibitions

Bithere seems to be no end. And in this country, _ the centenaries, hold out, we shall be ex. acted to celebrate them every little while with Ethe largest world’s fair. & Boston, recalling to mind that the Pilgrim Fa- ‘thers landed in 1620, is now discussing a great stair in 1920, and the enthusiasts propose to go to ork at once, so that it may be made not only biggest, but the best world’s fair ever seen. In the course of his speech closing the St. Louis World’s Fair of 1904, President Francis remarked Sethat it would be long before another would be =) progress, as Mr. McKinley described them, time If world’s fairs are the timekeepers of puld be allowed to make a little progress be- them, so that the advance in science, art, politics, culture in general, can be observed and tudied. What advance can be expected to justi- a world’s fair in this country three years after Tokio Exposition in 1917? The sane and sen- comment on the Boston proposal is to be LT MR. TAFT AND THE INCOME TAX. There will be no income tax. Recreant Repub- lican senators may join with determined Demo- cratic senators in its support, but when final pres- sure is brought to bear this feature wil] be elim- inated from the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill if, in- deed, it ever attains the dignity of being num- bered among its august provisions. The reason there will be no income tax is be- cause the force behind the tariff bill ‘does not want one. Senator Aldrich is opposed to it. Senator Aldrich is the chosen representative and spokesman of the men on whom such a tax would falk most heavily. The infiu- It has al- ready been exerted to whip President Taft into line. It is the same force which succeeded in forever silencing Theodore Roosevelt on the question of tariff revision. Mr. Roosevelt began life as a free trader. When he became President he was an advocate of tariff revision. But he be- came suddenly and unexpectedly silent on the subject and the views he had promised to incor- porate into a message were forever unexpressed. Mr. Taft has on several occasions declared him- self in favor of an income tax. When he first be- came a presidential possibility he caused conster- nation by speaking out boldly for tariff revision. It was a time when “tariff revision’”’ meant noth- ing in the world but lower duties. Then he be- came constantly more guarded in his statements until he was recorded not as favoring revision, but an adjustment, “up as well as down.” We see the same wavering and hesitancy now in regard to the income tax. He favoredit. Then he favored it if necessary. Now it is a “last re- sort.” Tomorrow it will be unnecessary because Senator Aldrich is assured his bill will supply all the revenue needed. What is this tremendous influence that muzzles the mouths of Republican presidents and stops the operation of their consciences? ha Li diy wy VS St. Louis has 2218 saloons—one for every 320 men, women and children, or one for every 64 men. Half the number, orderly and well regu- lated, would be more than enough. _—————__———___#60@—_____—_—--_———— THE LAW OF, THE ROAD. The “laws of the road’ ordinance which has been drafted for presentation in the Municipal Assembly offers a comprehensive regulation of all vehicles, including street cars and motor cars, and defines the police power of superintendence and enforcement. It is said that the Automobile Club of St. Louis has had a hand in the construction of this meas- ure, which is meant to prevent accidents or reduce the number to a minimum. This is a hopeful sign of interest in a quarter where interest should be most active and efficient. Whether or not the people who are run down and killed or maimed by automobile speeders are themselves to blame is beside the question. The fact is that automobiles are at large; and that speeding and reckless driving are common oc- currences is a fact which mostof us must accept as a fact on the evidence of our senses. And autoists themselves are the very people who have the sharpest interest to put a stop to the mur- derous sport. If there is-any ground for the “prejudice” against automobiles in town or coun- try it has been prepared by chauffeurs and own- ers who disregard .considerations of good sense and humanity and who are not checked by the censures of the sane spirits of their own corps. General regulation of all vehicles is desirable. But the main thing is to bring flighty autoists to their senses. And once the ordinance is passed its effectiveness will depend very considerably upon the disposition of motorists in general. La Li Lp ~~ So then President Taft will advocate the in- come fax only “as a last expedient,” which is to say he will advocate justice only as a last ex- pedient.

—

eillill, ila, — ee THE INITIATIVE CLAUSE. For the statements that the initiative in ref- erence to prohibition or anything else cannot be put into operation without an enabling act, there seems to be no foundation. The amend- ment providing for the initiative and referendum adopted last November concludes: “Petitions and orders for the Initiative and ref- erendum shall be filed with the Secretary of State, and in submitting the same to the people he, and all other officers, shall be guided by the general laws and the act submitting this amendment, until legislation shall be especiafly provided therefor.” ha Le. Lr ~~ - A statement filed by Jep Howe nothing on his election as freeholder. shed.

genet shows he spent He merely La Le Li rere THE GROWING AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. Two years ago the automobile industry had not grown to proportions that forbade easy tab- ulation of the factories and the amount and value of their annual output. Today the industry is re- ferred to in general terms and it is an unusually well-informed dealer who knows half the varie- ties made. This week one factory decided to increase its capital from $250,000 to $1,000,000 and enlarge its capacity to 7000 machines a year. This concern makes no expensive cars, but its new product will have a market value of at least $7,000,000 a year. Five years ago it was estimated that the total annual output of motor cars was 12,000. Next year this one factory will turn out 7000. In 1908 the total production was 55,000 cars, valued at $122,000,000. It is doubtful if there is an industry in the United States that is growing as rapidly. It em- psoys only the most skilled workmen and re- quires machinery of the finest kind. It produces what we regard: as a luxury. It seems to have been very slightly stayed by the business depres- sion. It has revived quickly and it is now no- ticeable that the factories are behind their orders. What the future holds for this expanding industry can only be imagined. The burglar who left his overcoat at behind. him with his name and address in a notebook in the pocket ts a victim of higher education. Had he been unable to write he might have escaped ar- rest longer,

1a i Lip i i “I have blwaia been too busy to > think much about myself,” says Mr. Harriman, “but now J am

ee there sae ome hereafter.” “Conscience? Or is it just-a case = fatigue and disordered digestion? > i ie Astronomers in Paris are’ counting the 6 and expect to find 30,000,000 to 40,000,000. ‘But the number of chorus girls, and the girls them- selves, will be more interesting.

= = If seekers for a Nevada divorce must actually live in that State to get one, the industry will speedily die. The reward is not worth the price. _—___—_ > 0 oo Plainly the tariff is being revised by its friends and alana LETTERS FROM — THE PEOPLE. why? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do so many St. Louisans chew gum in public? Is it done on a bet? MU SKOGEE. Blocked by the Des Peres. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch, A great many school children were prevented from attendmg the Longfellow Sc hool on Wednesday be- cause the Des Peres was out of its banks and over the road where the Old Manchester road goes under the Frisco tracks. It is a reflection on the Board of Public Improvements that it should permit this ridiculous stream to prevent children from going to school and cut up the other tricks it does whenever we have a heavy rain. In what other city of this size would such conditions be permitted. PARENT.

Lonesome for Children. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A childless ssuple would like to hear from some kind person that has adopted a child, if you can learn to love it as much as if it was your own, and’ where is the best place to take it from, a foundling home or an orphan home? I do not care for card playing. theater or baYs, but like to go visiting and receive, but there’s something missing in our home and that is children. At times I get so lonesome that some- } times I think I’ll lose my mind grieving. My husband makes a good salary and can afford to raise them but I'm-not fdértunate enough to have children of our own. A LONESOME WOMAN, St. Louis’ Dry District. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the district lying between Easton avenue and Clayton road, west of King’s highway to the city limit, there are no saloons. Efforts to establish sa- loons in this section have been fought by men who derive profit more or less directly from the liquor traffic; such men have joined hands with men who do not believe saloons are necessary to the well being of any part of the rest of the community and have even gone so far as to protest against the sale of bottled liquors by the grocers of this section. It is a notable fact that nowhere in St. Louis ig the value of residence real estate so high as in t) ‘© S@c- tion and the constant argument against saloons for this section is that their presence would reduce real estate values. What is good for the rich district should be better for the poor district where in ad- dition to lowering realty values a saloon is a men- ace to morality. I. a GS Restricted Land Grants. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In this country and Canada a land grant to a pros- pective homesteader igs hedged about with divers re- strictions. He is first granted the land for a term of years; he must reside.so many months in each year on the land; he must build a house worth so many hundred dollars. These restrictions against speculation in land were not imposed when the trans- eentinental railroads were given over 250,000,000 acres of the best land of the country as a bribe for baild- ing raflroads. It is my opinion that if we would al- low 2 homesteader to do just as he likes with his land; live on it or not; cultivate it or not; build on it or not; but, require him to pay yearly into the pub- lic treasury the rental value of the land he con- trolled. By so doing, no homesteader would keep his land idle as the railroads keep millions of acres idle now, and even if he did, the community would benefit by his yearly payment of the ground rent. H. SYCAMORE. A Prohibitionist View. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. By what process of reasoning do the astute bank- ers of this city arrive at the conclusion that “State- wide prohibition” will result in the destruction of $100,000,000 worth of property in St. Louis? Where is the property that it will destroy? Do they mean lager beer and the privilege to make it? If so, it is up to them to prove that beer is property. A product that is 9% per cent water, with 5 per cent of cheap in- toxicant that is pronounced by experts the world over to be of no earthly benefit to the human fam- ily can’t be counted much as property. No, prohi- bition will not take a shingle off the roof of a sin- gle home in St. Louis. There are a large number of persons in and out of St. Louis who have money in the banks of this city who are in no way con- nected with the liquor interests, and who will vote for State-wide prohibition the first chance they have. A DEPOSITOR. ——— Rebellious Teamsters. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do the teamsters of St. Louis stay in the car track when they see and hear a car coming in back of them? I ride on the sand box and I am positive that at least eight out of ten pay no attention to the motorman’s gong and only pull out of the track when it pleases them to do so. I understand a mo- torman can have a teamster arrested if he holds the track for a block, but why not make it 20 feet instead of a block? There are, of course, exceptions to all rules and sometimes a driver cannot get out of the track in 20 feet when he hears the car coming, but this exception is rare. Why are not the police instructed to arrest any man who wilfully holds up a street car? Don’t leave it to the motorman alone but let the police get busy themselves. If it were known that any driver would be arrested if he did not leave the car track immediately upon hearing & car approaching (and he always hears it), there would be few arrests and much better. car service. ST. LOUIS TO THE FRONT. Stop the Wheat Gamblers. To the Editor of the Post- -Dispatch., The gamblers are goading the common people again. The people who have struggled against such Over- whelning odds for the past year and a half, Patten and his felow-vampires are sucking the blood of the poor man and his loved ones; those who have been working half time and less for wages that were piti- fully insufficient. Under the caption of “Business Shrewdness,” which we are expected to admire, and their wise beneficence in saving for home consump- tion our wheat that. would otherwise have been shipped to Europe, they exact a toll of millions made up of the pennies of the poor, which with true pa- triotism they stow away carefully in their own pock- ets. The sweltering slums of the cities during the coming summer will be levied on for tribute in order that these saviors of our country in Chicago ana Wall street may hold high revel. Let them remember the parable of Lazarus and the rich man and con- sider their ends. In the meantime may the Post- Dispatch start a monster petition to Congress to enact laws forbidding such vampires from tampering with the food supplies of the people. W. EL PRICH.

LUMBER AND FUTURE E FICTION. From the W ashington : Star. There are fears that lumber will become so ex- pensive that the farmers of fiction will not be apie

to affora cen es Sams “és “THE E LADY OR THE TIGER.

—— * >. @ “Ws 2 “a. - J “oe > - Kg sf >

SAVING THE COUNTRY, From the Washington Blade. “The worst newspaper is a valuable adjunct to the business interests of the country,’’ remarked Senator Pluto Krat sententiously. “‘How you figure that?” queried Harry Mann evidently amazed. “Do not the most reckless newspa- pers maintain the best scoreboards and do not the good scoreboards make the unemployed.glad they have no work to do? Thus, while we are adjusting busi- ness, ‘surplus labor is kept out of mis- chief.”’ MAIL EXTRAVAGANCE, From the Cleveland Plain dealer. ‘T want a 2-cent stamp for this postal card,” said a woman at the stamp window. “Tf it’s for that postal a l-cent stamp is all you need,”’ corrected the clerk. “Ah,”’ replied the woman, “but you see, my sister and I both wrote some things on this card, so of course it'll have to have a 2-cent stamp.”

HAMMERING A POET. From the New York Evening Post. Mr. Charles Hanson Towne writes fn the April Harper’s Bazar: April! and on the shining hills The ancient miracle of birth; Lo! God is forging daffodils Upon the anvil of the earth! Artificial flowers we have heard of; flowers hammered out by the hand of the Lord, we do not remember ever secing.

FEMININE VAGARIES. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A St. Louis heiress has sold her pa- latial home so she can live with her coming husband in the humble cottage he has built. The acknowledged champion beauty of Chicago has wedded a New York tra- veling man. Queer sex, isn’t it? THE FASHIONABLE From the Philadelphia Star. “Green,” says a fashion note, “is the prevailing spring shade.” We hate to in- trude in a matter affecting fashions, but our private information is to the effect that it will be worn somewhat exten- sively this season in juleps. ——_—» COLOR,

MISSING RHYMES. From the New York Telegram. Don’t notice the poets Jumping in to find rhymes to Yildiz Kiosk, Istambul, Tchafaldja, Ainadjyk, Usunkopri and other Turkish summer resorts now fig- uring in the news. Nobody but Alfred Austin would dare do it, anyway.

CHANCE FOR A NEW ONE, From the Philadelphia Star. That husband out West who has just returned to his wife after an absence of 20 years, won’t be ab-e to spring the old gag about being “detained at the office.” PE eR I MEASURE OF DISTINCTION, From the Detroit Free Press. “What makes you say that they are people of dist tinction?” “Recause,”’ said the iceman, “‘they’re the only people on my route whe aren't ia the four-chunks-a-week class.’ ——————E——EE DATE. From the OUT heene tem. “! don’t see any messenger boy fokes these days.”’ “O, the kids all have the Marathon fever now.” lids.” We don't call "em. HE BIS oF TODAY. From The pose The biscuits our % gmake ere dear JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR > Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdama,

BRESNAHAN. RESNAHAN, old man, we're not the Least discouraged when you fall— Rome the mighty was not builded In a day, if you recall. Keep the youngsters playing ball Teeth and toenail to a man, And we’ll have a jubilation One of these days, Bresnahan. Many men have perished, Roger, In the breach that you would fill— Dying with their boots on, maybe, But no less laid cool and still In the grave of what things will, Fallen with some futile plan To revive the old-time glory Where you labor, Bresnahan. Bresnahan, old man, have at them With those ringing Irish cries That have always warned the other Fellow here is where he dies. Kick the dust up in their eyes, Hold the fort, and when you can Sally out and wipe the park up With them, Bresnahan, old man.

Our Architectural Interdependence. The evidence is accumulating that the downtown store buildings of St. Louis are holding each other up. A few months ago an excavation was made for the La Salle Building at Broadway and Olive, and the Oakes Building fell down Now a building at Seventh and Wash- ington is going to fall down because the structure supporting it on one side has been removed. How many structures have we that are holding each other up? ~~

Are there any blocks about te col- lapse? Are there any in which, if the key- stone, as it were, should be removed, nothing would remain? What is the prospect that even in a slight earthquakes they geeres all fall down? Somehow, one can’t help entities a When a man has been acting Iike the deuce .he thinks {t’s magnanimous of him to forgive his wife for it.—New York Press.

FALSE ALARM.

ne without hout-mantale in the wr ——— ee bil re ae } gt Ws RF ‘ - 2 ihe =, ga a ae 4 on ae ‘ — ay ~ (so, -" - f Se Son ie . re 2 i ug & a ; = “s = + ae. RAY. — Barytone higher than bass and “ M.—In order to pass civil a you. must make bal may sg obtal | by ree flea ned at the ¢ dog pound id A. B. C.—Try writing Superintend-— ent of Schools ba y which 4 wits 'te ecnek. “ec "ts ow ut a cannot E mation ‘ae Ae attr b= bent hppa | who he Giant idn’ t pay u ou for e4 be rnished: 1 ried ste N. —Pedteilitaans: oesn ad- adaneon . . 4 Chief of Police you mention. GROV hy 6 ieee te over + em 4 Ulcoming K i igh, an 00 worth about $5. ming ily. sX.— We anew ¢ been complied a with; otra ‘not say positively, not 4 of business and its sco | SUBSCRIBER.—Th law mitting the husband of ae insane wife to court might grant a diverse. | R.—Providing that the brought against you Pat a cious, your cease does ground of action for Png EDW. — Penitentiaries: Little Rock; Texas, Huntsv lana Baton Rouge; atte Cane law says ropert er benefited al t ae “exe of di Fog certainly do not have READER—It fs not fect : Bes | do not hang in the bea ot 2. sourl for any crime. fiz unishment at ment for Mf Me. n place of death's “D. G.—Kidnaping is mon that a person a child had been ki dream might come true; think the dream means REX.—Unsktilled laborers by the Civil Se not Bap mens wo 2 vam f, hours, el - one ications N.—There are estimates opulation runn Tenn., ‘estima 176,000 Tenn., SSaeanene 135, 00. eiatet” ‘ Fray os ete, ae young c a just pat the ae first. She does os holds her own hat, or use juice of an Oo lemon and a tabieapant endl * syrup, HOPS.—Hop beer: gar, one powae S pee 8, on one ger, bruised. wi five saltenme ‘water, add five more s water —— anh th a Uttle Phe e su i foure add one pin nae. te i. Se the last nor reformed Jews ILLITHRATR— House of Re the Legislature, na from senatorial equal in population as eral census ma tives are el by number of representatives oF being according to 1 on, B. B.—In certain ae paleeee ae essee can have eave of the es yep eye GS lan a o _ eetee the proper. Cou the Dinhth and Olive intention of b nounce ce trom power and receive fina] papers. drop by drop, the samo 4! aay vinegar when the emul 1 As the mixture teco

Page 16

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—_—_—

goog A she said. “And do you mind re, giving you a confidence, Mr. Smith? has been so unreasonable about this matter of the railroad’s coming u the valley and eas eet so muc t ts - : . s ; ; | ! 7 with lawyers and ranchers that he has 6 | By H ° pe a an been — @ avout everythi at home. @ is so much older than [I am a Poe eR ty that he ought to be the sensible one of ; 7 the family, don’t you think so? It

Copyright 1909 by Charles Scribner's Sons, eee naan nt, = seam

—— dle or without, with a bridle or witho lence, the horses} Moreover, Whispering Smith’s glance with a trail or without. I’ve ridged ok vinatiousty. “All right now,” | rected so calmly on both McCloud’s face every horse that has ever been on the] said Dicksie: “you may let go.” But] and her own that Dicksie felt as if he Crawling Stone ranch. I could ride} McCloud kept his horse up close and/| saw quite thréugh her and knew every- when I was 3 years old. Find my way clung to the warm hand. “The camp is] thing that bad happened since they left back?” just around the hill,”” murmured Dick-j| the house. The messenger had gone when the two| sie, trying to pull away. “But of course} Lance was talking to McCloud. rode from the house. The sky was heav-| {if you would like to ride in holding my | “Don’t abuee the wind,” McCloud was ily overcast, and the wind blew such ajhand you may!” ~ saying. ‘It’s our best friend tonight, gale from the south and west that one| “No,” said McCloud, “of cgurse fot—|Mr. Dunning. It is blowing the wa- could hardly hear what the other said.}| not for worlds! But, Mist Dicksié,| ter off-shore. Where is the trouble?’ McCloud could not have ridden from the | couldn't we ride back to the house and| For answer Dunning led McCloud off house to the barn in the utter darkness,| ride around the other way into camp?/ toward the bend, and Dicksic wag ieft but his horse followed Dicksie’s, Shel|T think the other way into the camp—| alone with Whispering Smith, halted frequently on the trail for him say, around by the railroad bridge— He made a seat for her on the wind- to come up with her, and after they had | would be prettier, don’t you?’ ward side of the big fire. When she crossed the alfalfa fields McCloud did| For answer she touched Jim lightly| had seated herself she looked up in

dismounting, walked with him to the water’s edge to plan the fight for what was left of the-strip in front of the alfalfa fields... When Whispering Smith got back to the house he was in good humor, He joined Dicksie and Marion in the] dining room where they were drink- ing coffee. Afterward Dicksie ordered herses saddled and the three rode to the river. Up and down the bank as far as they could see ir the misty rain, men were moving slowly about —_more men, it seemed to Dicksie than she had ever seen together in SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. /her life. The confusion and the noise

ae >t Ls *s y ‘<] ee ad as a Se SO ae hy a. a a et i. et = ais x, PDK » ‘y= F

Supt. McCloud discha Wrecking Fore-|had disappeared. No one appeared to . Ath y Sinclair for teotine a” wreck. hurry, hut overy one had npn seers net, GO rar not er! ever posas the| with her lines and his spring rewegee _— pre ger ty: oo mtg we Fong if p hg not : e men quit with Sinclair and go with|to do, and, from the gangs who with path again or not. S great isn’t it?’’ , vely. As she going to si n Heside her. The brown : : om ale, pe Fanon. Many disasters paces sledges were sinking “dead- men” he exclaimed, coming up to her after ae dep troll teteed ant the camp fire,| coat, the high black hat, and the big Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him if there isa Imgie Vision. which are ascribed to outlaws. among the trees to hold the cables of opening a gate In the dark. “Where whipped in the high wind, blazed be-!eyes of Whispering Smith had already injurious ingredient. Ask hir n if he thinks Ayer Ss Hair Vigor 4 mand to clean|(he mattress that was about to _ be are you? se fore them. , become a part of her mental store. She . , as Mert Oy ada McCloud pours te sunk, and the Japs who oy at j me way, ee Dickie. “Look Whispering Smith and Lance Dun- ] saw 8 ae } Regen osc en yr gees and made from this formula, is the best preparation rion nelair (Murrays neglected wife)./ gently preparing to float and load i us out for e tral ere. ve me your] ning were sitting together as the two] soug o ara m out o S abstrac- : who is g feiliiner at Medicine Bend. Whis- to the men that were filling and ~ hand and let your horse have his head. galloped up. “Smith ‘helped Dickste..to | tion. for falling hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide. s ve - . wheeling the sandbags, no one ap- 3 If he slips, drop off quick on this side.” | alight. She was conscious of her color} “I am so glad you and Mr, McCloud J. O. Aven Company, Lowell, Mass. peared excited. McCloud joined the McCloud caught her hand. They rode and her eyes were now unduly bright. | are getting acquainted with Cousin Valley. The Dunnings believe Sin- | visitors for a few moments and then | A been harshly treated by McCloud.|}went back to where Dancing and his ' a : = = and ascribe the troubles on the division to men o ife-li Ree uiding the A . McCloud’s incompetence. McCloud under- |‘ nh iite-iines were 6 it e takes to build a line of railroad into the |™attress to its resting place. In spite

Crawling Spring Valley. He quarrels with |of the gloom of the rain, which Whis- ning aning over the gresming = oe, ae pering Smith said was breaking, Franch. An assassin tries to © |Dicksie rode back to the house in Da fiang niniecclats of "eisela™ ant [much better “spirits” with "herytwo || runs him out of town. During a flood in| suests; and when they came _ from - the Crawhing Stone, which threatens the|luncheon the sun, as Smith had pre- | pICcKsiIg ORDERED HORSES SAD- Dinning ranch, ceClaud renders’ services | dicted 4 : r whith win him the Dunning’s friendship. “Oh, ee Dicksie, at DLED AND RODE TO THE RIVER. CHAPTER xX. ink means upetaiee” but Wrhinearine hand. Her restrained manner did not and went upstairs, but Whispering ica} “Tr - every- | Worry him, for he felt that his fight at : Smith followed Dicksie. “Does every the river ‘was won, and the prospect At the River. HEY found the ranch house as

S$urprise Special Sale No. GO! FOR ONE WEEK, BEGINNING. TOMORROW AND ENDING NEXT FRIDAY. ‘ Cc OO 20 Fae LU ee K ake © RN EE ad THE GOOD LUCK, N. W. COR. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS.

She was demure with light-hearted-

thing vou say come true?’ she de- T ap sunshine. | Of fried chicken composed him. Even manded as si) stood in the sunsh ne the long hour before Puss, calm and Marion and Dicksie had left it, deserted. Puss told them ev ery one was at the river. McCloud did not Approve Dicksie’s plan of going down to see her cousin first. “Why not let me ride down and manage it without bringing you into it at all?” he suggested “It can be done.” And after further discussion it was sO ar- ranged. McCloud and {mith had been joined by Dancing on horseback, and they made their way around Squaw lake and across the fields. The fog was rolling up from the willows at the bend. Men were chopping in the brush, and McCloud and his compan- ion soon met Lance Dunning riding up the narrow strip of sand that held the river off the ranch. McCloud greeted Dunning, regard- less of his amazement. as if he had parted from him the day before. “How are you making it over here?” he asked. “We are in pretty good shape at the moment down below, and thought I would ride over to see if we could do anything for you. Thisis what you cail pretty fair water for this purt of the valley, isn’t it?” nee ewallowed his astonishment. “This isn’t water, McCloud: this is hell.” He took off his hat and wiped his forehead. ‘‘Well. I call this white. anyway, anc no mistake—lI do, indeed, Sir! This is Whispering Smith, isn’t it? Glad to see you at Crawling Stone, sir.” Which served not only to sur- prise but to please Whispering Smith. “Some of my men were free.” con- tinued McCloud; “I switched some mattresses ard sacks around the Y. thinking they might come in play here for you at the bend. They are at your service if you think you need them.” “Need them!’’ Lance swore fiercely and from the bottom of his heart. He Was giad to get help from any quar- ter and made no bones about it. More- over, McClond lessened his embarrass- ment by explaining that he had a per- sona) intcrest in holding the channel where it ran, lest a change above might threaten the approaches already built to the bridge; and Whispering Smith, who would have been on terms with the catfish if he had been flung into the middle of the Crawling Stone. contributed at once, like a re-enforced spring, to the ease of the situation. Lance again took off his hat and wiped the sweat of anxiety from, his dripping forehead. “Whatever differ. ences of op'nion I may have with your company. TI have no lack of esteen: personally. McCloud, for you. sir, by heaven! How many men did you bring?” “And whatever wheels you Crawling Stone ranchers may have in_ vour heads on the subject of irrigation.” returned McCloud, evenly, “I have no lack of esteem personally, Mr. Dun- ning. for you. I brought 100.” “Do you want to take charee here? I'm frank, sir; you understand this fame end I don’t.” “Suppose we took the. situation over: meantime all our supplies have to he brovght across from the gy. What should vou think, Mr. Dunning. of putting all the teams you can at that end of the work?” “Bvery man that can be spared from the river shall go at it. Come over here and look at our work and Judge for yourself.” i ey rode to where the forces as- sembled by Lance were throwine up embankments and riprapping. There was hurried running to and fro. a violent drag¢zing about of willows. and a good deal of shouting. Dunning. vith some excitement. ed McCloud’s face to note the of the activity on him. but Mce- ud’s expression, naturally reserved. reflected nothing of his views en the subject. Dunning waved his hand at the lively scene. “They've been at it all night. How many would you take away, sir?” “You might take them all away, as far as the river is concerned,” said McCloud, after a moment. “What? Hell! Ali?” “They are not doing anything. are ree G but running around ina circle? And those fellows over there might as well be making mud pies as riprap- ping at that point. What we need here ts a mattress and sandbags— and plenty of them. “Bill,” directed McCloud in an even tone of business as he turned to Dancing, ‘see how ‘quick vou can get your gangs over here with what eacks they can carry and walk fast. If you will put your men on horses, Mr. Dunning, they can ness and he looked at her approving- ly. “I hope nothing I may say ever will come true unless it makes you happy,” he answered lightly. “It would be a shame if it did anything else.”’ She pointed two accusing fingers at him. “Do you know what you prom- ised last night? You have forgotten already! You said you would tell me why my leghorns are eating their feathers off” “Let me talk with them.” “Just what I should like. Come on!” said Dicksie, leading the way to the chicken yard. ‘I want you to see my bantams, too. I have three of the dear- est little things. One is setting. They are over the way. Come see them first. And, oh, you must see my new game chickens. Truly, you never saw any- thing as handsome as Caesar—he’s the rooster; and I have six pullets. Caesar is perfectly superb.”’ When the two reached the chicken house, Dicksie examined the nest where she was setting the bantam hen. “This miserable hen will not set,’ she ex- claimed in despair. ‘‘See here, Mr. Smith, she has left her nest again, and is scratching arqund on the ground. Isn’t it a shame? I've tied a_ cord around her leg so she couldn't run away, and she is hobbling around like a scrub pony.” “Perhaps the eggs are too warm,” suggested her companion. “I have had great success in cases like this with powdered ice—not,using too much, of course; just shave the ice gently and rub it over the eggs one at a time; it will often result in refreshing the at- tention of the hen.’’ Dicksie looked grave. “Aren't you ashamed to make fun of me?’ Whispering Smith seemed taken aback. ‘Is it really serious business?’’ “Of course.”’ “Very good. Let me watch this hen for a few minutes*and iagnose her. You go on to vour other chickens. I'l] stay here and think.’’ Dicksie went down through the vards. When she came back, Whispering Smith was sitting on a cracker box watching the bantam. The chicken was making desperate efforts to get off Dicksie’s cord and join its companions in the runway. Smith was eveing the bantam eritically when Dicksie rejoined him. “Do you usually,’’ he asked, looking suddenly up, “havé success in setting roosters?’ “Now you are naving fun with me again.’’ “No, by heaven! I am not.”’ “Have vou diagnosed the case?’ “IT have, and I have diagnosed it as a case of mistaken !dentity."’ “Identity ?’’ *“‘And misapplied energy. Miss Dicksie, vou have tied up the wrong bird. This is not a bantam hen at all: this is a bantam rooster. Now that is my judg- ment. Compare him with the others. Notice how much darker his plumage is —it’s the rooster,’’ declared Whispering Smith, wiping the perplexity from his brow. ‘Don't feel bad, not at all. Cut him loose, Miss Dicksie—don't hesitate; do it on my responsibility. Now let’s look at the cannibal Leghorns—and great Caesar.’ CHAPTER XXI. Between Girlhood and Womanhood. BOUT 9 o'clock that night Puss ushered McCloud in from the riv- er. Dicksie came running down- stairs to meet him. ‘‘Your cousin in- sisted I should come up to the house for some supper,”’ said McCloud, dryly. “IT conld have taken camp fare with the men. Gordon stayed there with him." Dicksie held his hat in her hand, and her eyes were bright in the firelignt. Puss must have thought the two made a handsome couple, for she lingered, as she started for the kitchen, to look back. “Puss,’’ exclaimed her mistress, “fry a chicken right away! A big one, Puss! Mr. McCloud is very hungry, I know. And be quick, do! Oh, how is the river, Mr. McCloud?’ “Behaving like a lamb. It hasn't fallen much, but the pressure seems to be off the bank, if you know what that means.”’ “You must be a magician! changed the minute you came!” “The last doctor usually gets credit for the cure, you know.” “Oh, I Know all aoout that. Don't you want to freshen up? Should you mind coming right to my room? Mari- on is in hers,’ explained Dicksie, ‘‘aud Things inviting in a white cap and apron, ap- peared to announce supper, passed like a dream. When Dicksie rose to lead the way to the dining room,. McCloud walked on air; the high color about her eyes intoxicated him. Not till half the fried chicken, with many compliments from McCloud, had disappeared, and the plate had gone out for the second doz- en biscuits did he notice Dicksie’s ab- straction. about the water,’ he observed, reassur- ingly. “I think the worst of the danger is past.”’ Dicksie looked at the tablecloth with wide-open eyes. ‘I feel sure that it is. I am no longer worrying about that.’’ “Tt's nothing I can do or leave un- done, is it?” asked McCloud, lauging as he implied in his tone that she must be worrying about something. Dicksie made a gesture of alarm. ‘Oh, no no; nothing!’’ ‘“Tt’s a pretty good plan not to worry about anything.”’ “Do you think so?” “Why, we all thought so last night. Heavens!” McCloud drew back in his chair. “I never offered von a piece of chicken! "*, Dicksie. have a plate and a wing, at least.” it.”’ she said, pathetically. He spoke § lower. } troubling you. I have no right to a biscuit. Her eyes fell to the floor. nothing. Pray, don’t mind me. fill your cup?” she asked, looking ower D» vou never do that?” McCloud, laughing wretchedly, tore Caesar’s last leg from his body. ‘No. indeed. I never worry over wnat cant be helped.” : Thev left the dining room. Marion came down. They had hardly seated themselves before the living-room fire when a messenger arrived with word that McCloud was wanted at the river. His chagrin at being dragged away was so apparent that Marion and Dicksle sympathized with him and laughed at him. .“‘I never worry about what cant be helped,’ ”’ Dicksie murmured. He looked at Marion. ‘“That’s a shot at me. You don’t want to go down, do you?’ he asked, ironically, looking from one to the other. | “Why, of course, I'll go down,’ re- sponded Dicksie, promptly. ‘‘Marion caught cold last night, I guess, so you will excuse her, I know. I will be back in an hour. Marion, and you can toast vour cold while I'm gone.”’ ’ “But you mustn’t go alone*’’ protest- ed McCloud. Dicksie lifted her chin the least bit. And if the messenger has fone back could find your way alone. “Rut I ean go,” interposed Marion, rising. nounced Dicksie. “I can protect botn two women last of it. I am mistress here still, I vou know. to make the trip:” McCloud looked at Marion. worry over what cant be fellows don't need me down there any more than a cat needs two tails. And how will you get back?” he asked, turn- ing to Dicksie. ty will ride back!’’ returned Dicksie, loftily. ‘“‘But you may. if you like, help me get my horse up. eae “Are you sure you can find your wa) back?” persisted McCloud. — Dicksie looked at) him in “Find my way back: surprise. any part of this country at noon or at midnight, asleep or awake, with a sad-

CUT DOWN FOOD COST. The one griat problem of good housckeep ing is how best to exercise food economy and still keep the enjoyment of meals at “top notch.”’ . Faust Brand Spaghetti is the ready solu- tion—for here is a food that not only helps the hcusewife to more than make both ends meet but that actually adds to the joy of mealtime because of the zest it lends to every meal of which it forms part. “I’m sure you need worry no longer a dark gray and a medium

What have I been thinking ‘i ee “Oh, I wouldn't eat it anyway” cried | “You wouldn't? It is delicious. Do: “Reallv, I could not bear to think of | ‘Something is 4 confidence, I know,” he added, taking | what has happened and can't be helned. | |

“T shall be going with you, shall I not? /§ I shall have to guide vou. You never “Not at all: you cannot go°” an- Mr. McCloud and myself. If he should arrive down ‘there under the wing of he would never hear the think: and I shan’t be leaving home, “T never helped— though it is dollars to cents that those she echoed, soft- ly. ‘I could not lose it. I ean ride over magnificient quality, elegantly made _ en’s and Young Men Three lots—an olive shade with very handsome stripe patterns, all of them made of splendidly good fabrics. If you take into consideration that vou buy these Suits direct 138 from the factory and that they are on special sale one week only, vou’ll realize that the price doesn’t half begin to tell the story of their real value. MEN’S SUITS— Made in our own factory on the premises it follows logically that they represent more value for less money than if we had to enidenens 6 S74, S10 Wash Suits 1909’s Prettiest Styles. Last year The Good Luck Wash Suits set the whole town to talking. So ex- traordinary attractive was the entire line that we increased our Wash Suit business almost 100%. We handled the finest kind of Suits at moderate prices, and that is just what we’re going to do this year.

The style illustrated is a very fine twill white pique with embroidered shawl collar—price $4.95. Lots of others at extremely reasonab!e prices— Q5c¢ $1.50 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95

Children’s Play Sitits Boys’ Summer Underwear Boys’ Pajamas; ages 6 to 16.95e Boys’ Plaited Blouses........69¢ Boys’ Felt Hats Boys’ Blue Serge Caps

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price. Confirmation Quttits If there’s any one time when a boy should wear honest clothes it’s when he is confirmed. Good Luck clothes are honest in every detail of con- struction. That’s why they wear so well. Knee Pants Suits— $3.50 $3.95 $4.95 $6 and $7.50 Long Pants Suits— $7-50 $10 $12.50 rs y Ya Mp f Ss Suits ¢ Bie MEN’S.SUITS—What we save by not having to pay a middleman’s profit you save too by getting vour sult at a lower direct from thle factory. . cece [It pays to buy $12°°, $15, $18

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(ee el 66 e 9? ae 4 : Registered” Suits @ We're sorry we didn’t discover this “registered” way of making clothing sooner. It's such a pleasure to sell clothes made that way. You puta suit on a man and he says: “Say, but that’s a great fit.” Then his wife looks him over from all sides with a critical eye and says: “John, I don’t see how théy do it.” We all like to sell things that please, and that’s what “Regis- tered”’ Suits are bound to do every time. $20 $22:50 $25

ONE VOTE FOR

help like everything. That bank won't last a great while the way the — never sure of Cousin Lance’s—he river is getting under it now.” Dan- | 248,80 many boots.” cing wheeled like an elephant on his When she had disposed of McCloud, bronco and clattered away throuch the | She flew to the kitchen. Puss was mud. Lance Dunning, recovering starting after a chicken. ‘‘Take a lan-} health and strength of the family in no from his surprise. started his men] tern, Puss'’ whispered Dicksie, ve-| whit surfers if Faust Spaghetti is used back for the wagons, and McCloud, | hemently. ga , Ith will improve be a “No, indeed; dis nigger don’ need no| "ther, the family healt ‘ ———s | lantern fo’ chickens, Miss Dicksie.”’ cause Faust Spaghetti nourishes without KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. Donot |. “t get @ good one, Puss, and make | overtuxing the digestion. haste, do! Mr. McCloud must be allow your ay hairs to make starved! Where is the baking powder? I'll get the biscuits started.” Puss turned fiercely. ‘Now, look-a heah, yo’ can't make biscuits! Yo’ jes’ o se’ down wif dat young gen’m'n' Another advantage is that it is so nourish- ing—for even if the housewife has to en- tirely remove meat from the bill-of-fare the A 2 11% aks ie oe Fad ER an pi eg fa ge ae Wi os: ea mae. ee rite tat ed OA, hae - 5 “7 3 fey re! sé eee tine ees < ees pase mses Sc Renee Ta Peat a Mr) ; “ ae 5a ccces cos ee escecs vo osne cp elie | simsannnnnn _ In the contest for the art collection now on exhibi- tion on our second floor the following schools lead: FRANKLIN, 8. POPE, RIDDICK, 6. ADAMS, new id netite-raising dishes with Faust | ARR, . 7. PENROSE, Brand Speghetti, Free book of recipes sent BENTON, 8. COLUMBIA. on request. In sealed packages. Five and es’ lemme lone, ef you please! Dis — ain't de fir’ time I killed chickens, Miss} . nn What Next? Everybody Asks Dicksie, an’ made biscuits. Jes’ clair MAULL BROTHERS, out ogg ee: Place f'r young l|a- | eg==enum = nc} es is in de parlor! Ol!’ Puss can cook a eae supper f'r one man yet—ef she ‘has to!” | ASkin of Beau eS oer ee: “Oh, yes, Puss, certainly, I know, of course; only, get a nice chicken!’ and with the parting admonition, Dicksie, smoothing her hair wildly, hastened back to the living room. But the harm was done. Puss, mors excited than her mistress, lost her head when she got to the chicken yard, and with sufficiently bad results. When Dicksie ran out a few moments after- ward for a glass of water for McCloud, Puss was calmly wiping her hands. and in the sink | the quivering form of young Caesar. Dicksie caught up her favorite by the legs and suppressed a pon There could be no mistake. She t a burning look at Puss. It would do no good to storm now. Dicksie only biheoe her hands and returned to Mc- He rose in the happlest mood could not see what a torment Dickets took the water without why it trembled in her ) oF PS 55 3 c Flyer Men’s Sox Standard make full seamless black and tan, fast dye ’ SOX—at a price that’ll make you look up and take notice. SOX—That you cannot duplicate at the price even in ¥ case lots in any wholesale house in the city. That’s the Sox story for Saturday and Monday, pair. . Sat. and Monday Only

~~ Thcre is no end to the ways of preparing

ST. LOUIS, MO. cape

Open Until 10 O’Clock Every Saturday Night.

Te

* i Oe gra PES a es Sk a eee + = oh po A 9 q ae, ep me aes JR oe. % 4 te} 2 ees ree Ne f

Page 17

eye . = > ace bs ie. “i SSRI De, cat ae aia eae Oe Bas OR wae ree ee > a cA x SP wias - + 3 geen: § P gk ee , ‘ am ee: £: 7 a Pat tae) ede a em. x * ~ 4 . Z y 7 ! " bs $4 £ > % fo} as ra ; ; ae eos Ae me Ye: me Py oe : per eas , APRIL 23, 1909, nae on. FT cc on ee Bijes. : ch Seopa * > fi _# ‘FRIDAY EVENIN See: ge 5 . x P q 2 - Me >! + oo { " a y ad .' % + & " te Diets ex a be ao ~s gt ‘ 5 2% o> alle * Sen Ee Se TSS ail ME yee ‘at am dn tae ea a ~ ome ° a — saneeneaaeia tie = 2 a. i ‘ “ ~~ ae 5 4 4 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGCE | Y EVEN 4 BASEBALL SENSE WINS FOURTEEN INNING BATTLE FROM CLEVELAND; | LARRY’S LITTLE BLUNDER HELPED

ee Ae “ tind . , . a F Mites) F atti Rae y .- ae . + ate ~s - ‘ 2 . : Me . 7 “ Ne > - a e is , : — 4 i. Rs . . y e. 4 x af 2 bye Pe r, we ~ > - re. * * * - . See hee, as re Tie bas) Pe | | ‘2 = ene % ” 7 ie ae — -*_ Sum = 2%, - Ts i pad “ a RE es Ke as RUN i = e - es yy Pe 5 BS ee aX, or yer is ee Te tate) Tika ioe at Utes Sena Ss spot ae eta ad rs AG OSE Meets 3 re {> : 0%, Magan ep tes yon IT” 7 AL. oF ek wee | ate ee - ¥ yf 7 4 ges MES REN Me eS > 6. OS SP aa a Fig aire 5 Bee ay nee «gat oat i 7 as: se " as ab od Rey at 5 ‘ SS a Vo iat car Z ; Soh ig) li ge SE Se Me Ie ae eae et ta 2 - * 4 pie # ae poh ably. Powell struck out the next bat- “a ter, end then went through eight innings -. without . @ Cleveland runner get

tou third base, though five of them got as far as second. The batting of the Browns was still &trong, and as long as it keeps up they are not going to lose many games.

Store Open Till 9 P. M. Saturdny MEN’S HAT DEPARTMENT (Mair Floor.)

= | THOROUGHBRED} Visit this § de- OU should partment in our New Store, Broadway and Mor- gan. Every new style and shade is shown and we are positive that such remarkable values cannot be had elsewhere. Our $1.90 Line of Hats Cannot be duplicated an where under $2.25; see these Hats. Our $2.40 and $3 Hats Are actual $3.50 and $5.00 val- ues; they come in every new shade; both stiff and soft. Boys’ Confirmation Hat s_ A full line of all the new styles; Prices 48c, 98c, | 48 81.29 and 6 e : Store Open THIS P. wf. Saturday “ inhi ahia. tan BiJA&R Gane ’ a rOLE als TGan Pha) Soir PE PRE

“Pe reentage after teday's game. Yesterday’s Results. Chicago, 7-10-90; St. Louis. 3-7-4. Bat- teries-—)verall, Brown and Moran: Sallee ard Bresnehan. New York, 8-11-38; Brooklyn, 5-8-1. Bat- teries—-Ames, Wiltse and Schlei: wWil- helm and Berger. Fiiladelphia, 4-7-0: Boston, 0-4-1. Bat- terles—Covaleskie and Dooin; Ferguson and Smith. Cincinnati, '7-16-1; Pittsburg, 4-9-3. Bat- teries—Ewing and McLean: Brandom. Let- field end Gibson. Today's Schedule. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburg.

ew York at_ Brooklyn. Soe. ane TRS oor. gene “od CALIFORNIA ATHLETES INVITED TO CONFERENCE CHICAGO, April 23.—Leland Stanford and the University of California have been invited to participate in the “big cight” conference track meet to be held at Marshall Field June 5. One hundred and twenty-three universities and col- leges in the West have had bids sent to them by the Alumni Committee in charge of the contests. It is believed that both of the coast cities will be rep- resented by strong squads. Original entriss must be in the hands of the committee by May 8 and the members expect the largest list in the history of biz games. Hereafter the relay race will prob- ably be eounted in the table of points, this important change having been made at a recent meeting of the com- mittee. The proposition will be taken up at once by the faculty representa- tives of the “Big eight’’ and is expected to pass without a hitch.

MCKNIGHTS END OF THE MONTH —— SALE We have just received a complete line of very nobby patterns in light green and gray stripes, which we will offer for the rest of the month at— SEE THEM

These, in addition to our blue stripes and tans, are bargains worth considering before you purehase your Spring Suit. McKNIGHT TAILORING CO. 206 N. Sich St., Eoterpen Pine & Olive

monplace. He is the focus of all the defense of the team. He covered all Plays clear down to the pitcher’s box and worried the runners on first more than did Sallee in the box, lefthanded though that twirler is. aid, But that terrible band of Chance’s— even thovgh the team has not yet struck its midseason efficiency, the im- pression left yesterday was that noth- ing but the most miserable sort of ‘pitching could defeat the world’s cham- pions. They never seemed worried, never hurried, bothered or hecame mes-

Sy through overeagerness. They simply as a team that the Cardinals were enabled to take the lead in the sixth inning and make the crowded stands delirious. It was just a plain case of Pitcher Overall, who had been wild as a March hare al! through the game. Watchers of the contest had ex- pected Overall to hie back to the play- ers’ cell in the grandstand innings be- fore; but the weak club-swinging of the Cardinals had been unable to get to even his weak pitching. Possibly it was because he so seldom had the ball cutting the plate. In the _ sixth he soared entirely off the ground. Byrne started tactics that should have been employed all through on Overall—that of waiting. Byrne let the big fellow try in vain to find the plate and was granted a place on first. Shaw pinched one past the infield, but Byrne could not get past second base. Overall began his real fireworks, a wild pitch sending both men up a base, and then Roger came to the bat—Roger the mighty. Many a larynx was ruined in the cheer that greeted Roger, but the Cardinals’ captain offered only a weak pop. Whether Overall passed Konetchy on purpose or because he was wild will remain a mystery. In any case, Big Ed reached first on wide ones and the bases were filled. It was Steve Evans, who is-earning fame as the real thing in pinch hitting, that broke up the game temporarily by lining out a hit. Two men scored and Konetchy came home when Ovefall contributed another wild pitch. This put the Cardinals in the lead, but Delehanty could not help out any and the one run margin had to satisfy the crowd. Sallee had been holding back the ef- forts of the Cubs to hit and it seemed that the one run margin might suffice, especially were Overall to continue, in the game. But Orvie gave way to three-fingered Brown, the terror of the League, while Sallee shriveled after En- right gave the Cubs another start in the eighth. Needham went in to bat for Overall in this round. He nit a slow one which toth Byrne and Enright went after. Byrne held off and let Enright take it. The slim shortstop handled the ball excellently, but stumbled just as he was about: to make the throw. He recov- ered and tossed the ball perfectly but a fraction ef a second too late. Then the trouble began. Kane, batting for Browne, flied to Shaw and Sheckard then popped up one which Sallee and Roger both failed to get. Then came the big bat of Mr. Chance and smote out a single. Steinfeldt did likewise, and when Evans played tag with the ball it helped. By this time three men had tallied and the Cardinal rooters’ band couldn’t think of anything appro- BETTING I$ CONSIDERED SPORT DECLARES GERMAN NEW YORK, April 23.—Carl Von Weinberg, who at home has the title of “Generalkonsul” and is the leading racing man jn Germany, !s8 on his first visit to this country. “I am here,” he said, “to do a little business, but prin- cipally tu soe a few weeks of your racing. I mat some of your sportsmen on the otherside and am keeping a promise made some time ago to come over for a little while. As you know, my trainer is an American and my jockeys also are. Notter is the pre- mier jockey of the stable, and he wil] have the mounts in all the jmportant stakes.” And then he said something inter- esting about betting: “We do not have,” he said, “the racing problem in Germany, so far as betting is con- cerned, that you have in this country. setting is. considered a sport in Ger- many, andi not a profession. It is all done by maéhine, so that the profes- sional clement is eliminated. sides | T was really no fault of the Cubs

the Government gets 162-3 per cent of eit the Spat tq Bet which is} ; 4 A wR - — 43 me. ae, a *

Hofman down, he threw miserably to Koney. Zimmerman’s drive reached him in ample time for safe handling. En- right played the ball nicely and took his time for the throw. Nevertheless it hit the ground first and . Koney failed to hold it, leaving’ the runner safe. And that was the beginning for the Céibs. Shaw was ott of position for Moran’s hard drive on a hit-and-run play and it rolled by him for ‘a double, Zimmerman breaking the ice with the first tally of the game. Overall singled, to the surprise of everybody, and an- other run tallied Overall Was Very Wild and Presents Cardinals With Runs priate to play. After Tinker had sacri- ficed, Shaw let an easy liner drop and another run tallied. Zimmerman pound- ed out a safety and the fifth run of the inning came in. Moran's out ended the rally and vir- tually the game, as the most desperate attack of the Cardinals could make no impression on the Cubs.

ANOTHER BENEFIT FOR WIZARD OF THE CUE Jake Schaefer should realize quite a sum from the benefits which have been erranged in rooms all over the country for Schaefer time as balk-line champion. is at Denver for some the result of lung trou- ble. John Horgan is the latest man to offer a benefit for Schaefer and, with Frank Benson, his partner; Martin Ma- ley, Frank Day and other professionals, will hold a benefit at the Rex Monday evening. Charlies C. Peterson has agreed to turn the entire receipts from al! of the 16 tables at his new room on Mon- day evening over to the Schaefer fund and is also arranging for a number of match games besides. - the former

NEW YORK, April 2#—The crew of. the New York University left for An- napolis last night preparatory to the race with the Navy crew on Saturday. A delegation of students accompanied the crew.

—_—

S. S. S. A LASTING CURE Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a rem- edy, has made 8.8.8. the most extensively used of all medicines in the treatment of Oontagious Blood Poison. mixtures, which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up in the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and vital organs, 8.8.8. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood of every trace of the virus, completely and perma- rnently cures the trouble, in its action and certain in its good results, tion of roots and herbs, each of which has a definite and specific action in purifying the blood. ‘Years were spent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients, but when S. 8. 8. was perfected it soon demonstrated its pi over all other blood medicines, and now, after 40 years, it the one and only certain cure for Oontagious Blood Poison. poison from the circulation 8.8.8. builds up and strengthens the system by its fine vegetable tonic effects. @ If you are suffering with Oontagious Blood Poison 8.8.8. is your most certain reliance, and because of its freedom from mercury, potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for eve is stil driving out the valuable suggestions and "ay medic SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, 8.5.8. is Nature’s bloo one, advice sent free to all who write. Unlike the strong mineral purifier, harmless It is made from a combina- While Home treatment book with

ne ee ee We Remain Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 P. M.

We make no bones about the condition of our money.

il § Order

stock. It’s far too large owing to a backward season, caused by the condition of the weather. It’s now up to you to get all you can for your EXTRA TROUSERS FREE !! EXTRA TROUSERS FREE!!

i Order

Blues and black, in serges and all other va- riety cloths, included. As to our higher-priced woolens, you are entitled to a pair of extra trousers free with your order. Get Wise !

Positively Nothing Changed But the Price Get Wise!

ENRY BURGESS PA ra - ab , of Sg - eS ers wae ey * “ge - 'y # hee ‘ r m . a 4, 4 a + 4 ‘- . =

mevt will be continued Monday night, and in all probability will be finished by Tuesday evening. _-——_@ -—_—__— BOONE, Io., April 23.—Frank Gotch, champion wrestier of the world, said yesterday through his manager, Emi! Klank, that he had given up all idea of ever entering the pugilistic ring. pA a —_——_—— < 2 i es: we e he 52 Oe. ye = q 4 7, oe mamma” AY: AE Keep You Away | . *

& CO.

aS 2. 28S x ae 4 % tg ns eee ee on —s 7 4% Pame ee c A ts = . PEERS 2 OE A 4 ot 8 year and has improved greatly this sea-_ £6 oe

Page 18

FOR EARLY GAMES OF SEASON SHOW BROWNS ARE IN FRONT IN FIELDING AND AT THE BAT _Fupar EVENING, ‘APRIL 23, 1909. —

AUTO

i e Browns Are Outbatting t All Rivals in _ American A in a

re Records of Games Played to Sins Show Mc- Aleer’s Men Are Also Strong in the Field.

MOTORING By Nelson T. Gutelius Kardell Bros. have sold 40 Reo cars since Jan. 1. They expect’ to increase this number to 50 by May 1L

At the Memphis hill climb, April 21, the model 17 Buick defeated every car entered. FIRE DELAYS COMPLETION OF INDEPENDENCE’S HULL Because of the fact that a lot of ash wood from which the new hull of Edwin Koenig’s new speed boat, Independencé Il, was being built, was destroyed by fire, it will be some time before the new flyer can be completed. The wvod was an especially light variety and will be hard to replace. The wood was ex- pected to make the boat at least 1 pounds lighter than if the ordinary ma- terial were used. Koenig will have the YOUNG: CORBETT BACK IN FORM? Former Champion Is Favored to Win Battle From Bert Keyes.

NEW YORK, April 23.—Unless there is There are org in the lives tne l when an in ng ~~ “only desirable but Whoever does not know of reat nutritive value and health- ine properties of Pabst Extract he Best Tonic lacks knowledge concerning one of nature's best gifts to mankind.. a taining the ia tissue buildin oe he ments of barley malt, combin the tonic properties of choicest ator the health-giv- OT ES EER Ee a BN eee These are instruments we have taken in ex- change for pianos from our own unequaled stock—all have been tuned and put in first- class condition—and many of them are so perfect in tone and appearance that you

Danny Murphy of the Athletics leads LONG HITS BY CLUBS. CLUB. . Bb. > C. H. Gray, manager of the St. Louis the American League batsmen, for the} CLUB. o brief time the season has been under | ST. LOUIS 0 20| branch of the Goodyear Tire and Rub- ba : ber Co., has been busy the past week way. Many noted hitters, in superintending the shipments of tires Lave not yet caught tneir stride and : 9 | for which he secured thousands of dol- 0 sundry morning glories have been going lars’ worth of orders while on his re- cent trip through Texas. He will leave >. hese things its teeesdves in due things Saturday night for Salt Lake City to look up business for his firm. of time. The St. Louis Browns easily lead in both team batting and team fielding and all St. Louis dotibtless pulls for them to keep the pace. Individual fielding records, of course, are useless this early in the game. ‘The averages of the National League are, of course, like blushing buds right now, not fully developed, and far from heing ripe. Boston is the only club in the eight which has started out with any special hitting strength. All the rest are way below grade and will have to build up as the season goes on. The pitchers, apparently, are far ahead of the batsmen as far as they have gone. Batting records of men who have played three games or over: AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. ( age Be BA a a & Pet. would never have known that they had been out of the store unless we told you 80. The prices are half and less than half what these pianos would regularly cost you. Here’s a partial list of the Offerings: 1 KIMBALL—Ebony upright—fair 1 CABLE NELSON—A well-known ccndiiemiiana make—almost as good as ROW reresrecee DLO this.. KIMBALL — Ebony upright — 1 STARCK—1I 22. $0 Se onan INDEMANN—Never out of the 1 EMERSON—Mahogany’ upri het ‘ale ve ‘on poor Pen 41 90) topes ecw 27D. 1 STEINWAY—A used 1 PICKARD One of ort piano—in good t eondition. HOD) list . — ae Terms on Any Used Piano—$1.25 ‘a Week— No Interest—No Extras of Any Kind see >? A course of pian lessons absolutely REE | he with cok ent ae MAY, STERN & CO, “tar 1224 AND OLIVE ST. -——-= LANGFORD AND KETCHEL GET A $10,000 OFFER LOS ANGELES, April 23.—Manager McCarey of the Pacific Athletic Club last night wired Stanley Ketchel an of- fer of $10,000 to meet Sam Langford before his club in a 10rounds contest. If the offer is acceptable to the fighters, it will take place during the week of July 11, in connection with the festivi- ties of Elks’ week here. t; — . : ta ee 3 Woah ORY +, aia | ty HW bo Ot OP 2 CAS we W. H. Ludwig, a large land dealer of Muskogee, Ok., and a stockholder in the Acme Automobile Co., was in the city Thursday, attending to business. He says that local dealers in his city have placed 75 new motor cars on the streets chis spring. Washington — ‘e Bosto Athletics - NATIONAL LEAGUE BETTING. (Over .300 average.) PLAYERS. G. AB. > -* we _ 7. pomp Boston 4 by Jordan, xPrgoklyn 5 Schlei, N. Lennox, Becth” Oikes, Cincinnati. Woyle, New York. McLean, Cin. .. Bates, Boston... Dahien, Boston... Burch, Brooklyn.. Zimmerman. Chi, Mowrey, Cin. Wagner, Pitts. Sheckard, ( *hi. Hofman, Chi. ... Bowerman, Bos... Dooin, Phila ..

Pak ed et bt et et MR OY eon a ® repens: ‘ a tage EDS bg ont KAHRS FLORAL Co.]|} ! 605 LOCUST ST. SERCIAL Easter Lilies SATURDAY $1.50 a Doz. Telephone orders given prompt attention. a ~j : ~— W. W. Leathers, who is interested in the real estate business in El Paso, Tex., Is back into his old harneas in the capacity of pushing sales of White steamers for the Colonial Automobile Co,

Sere ee Ft “- & O-I1S Nee eH HOO Si okt Lae

_—s —

—, — oe — Com am -_ — — x pe ae... PER AER ‘ ad Pre) oa | Ras nd __ - oe —

bt mt eed bet et BS eet tot. The Colonial Automobile Co. has just delivered E-M-F cars to the following: Charles Fi. Pauly, Venice, Ill., and T. L. Horn of the Horn Trunk Co. a _s ss So¢ SAR ns COPE ADASITATHRODHWHOO — von S So:

~4 pundmnciamenienen B ake es, >. Cincinnati .. ( “esen dl Brookly Phil: aaipnia iw New or Pittsburg .. ST. LOUIE atom - a - After a car has been in continual use for some time, it is not a bad plan to thoroughly overhaul the cooling system, wash out the water tank and the jackets and thoroughly cleanse the pipes and coils by means of a hose. It is as- tonishing what a lot of dirt accumulates after a few months of steady use. no” INISOW = ~ at et SS Cocchop Ofcom wT ore Como & Ocho mmnsoR -_ ~_ Lord, Nicholis, Ath. Cree McConnell. Rossman, CLUBS. , Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburg Boston Chicago Philadelphia ae ST. LOUIS toh horse - ~

petrol A

By a law just passed, New Jersey’s sacred ground has been reduced a little ii: price for the use of automobilists. Anyone from the United States may now drive a motorcar over the roads of the State as many as eight times a year by taking out a $1 license. Mean- while the various states continue to:let the foreigners from New Jersey drive et OtoKHeHe SOS

tpNe

= hoOoOtH SOs New York AONE AAAI SONA ON AI WACOM Com Csts COM ROCOSHNR HOw _ om —— = Nor wanre your mzap ft 700 PINE &T. SSG 2 .UB BATTING. CLUB FIELDING,

w A dng

7S Gi . Guana EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

Brooklyn : _ Cincinnati .... LOUIS

hiwOoSCOR Why 4 v “Hw pt st pe

SOMDOANDOCOD

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ~° APRIL 25, 1309 Ar LEAF ROUTE | 13 Charleston, Ul, sum is ns 0c; ALHAM : 5 IME, 0 MY.

i eRe on po EE BN eS Se co bakes, Het as we Re ts ee ans 2 } ‘ 7 ™

rh a eee veveral years was a prominent figure in Furopean road racing. He is _ best known by his victory in the famous Paris-Madrid race, which was stopped at Bordeaux because of the many ac- cidents to the contestants. Gabriel, who for the past six months has been fore- ~ ie. Sa ARN RL ct

8 S their cars over their roads free of tax A F Among the contenders in the Fort Pm George hill climb, the leading feature ; . Sidelights on the G WONG iinet vie ae ue came es . y New ‘York, ‘will be Gabriel, who. for $3.00 $350 & $400 in one inning, and the attempt stimu- lated Sallee. After two tries the Cubs’ captain succumbed on a close decision. Then the noise—how those Cubs can roar! Certainly Cardinal fans are loyal. Notwithstanding weather conditions, fully 12,000 persons attended the opening game. . pee ee Sa . ce r 7. Mt / eo “ 5 . “2, sind BR ¥ tlie —_—_——. a od tie SY Sigua’ * -S capes cect The Cardinals made four errors yes- terday. The base lines were mucky and the outfield damp, which did not help the Cardinals’ efforts. The Cubs, how- ever, failed to make a miscue during the game. When Frank Smith was here he said he wished that McAleer’s efforts to get him from Comiskey had been successful. Judging from Smith’s early performance, he could find about 60,000 indorsers of man of the automobile machine shop of J. M, Quinsby & Co., in Newark, N. J., will drive a six-cylinder, 75-horsepower Pennsylvania car in the Fort George hil) climb. ts

. “. . ‘a Sar pe . ae eo wear a W. L. Douglas Shoe is to praise it. = 4y E| Whatever the price paid, there is no better shoe : J } value in the world. My $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes

ET eee

Leave Union Station 8:26 a. m., Retu TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Bldg., 6th ‘dane Olive Sts. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN R. R. gs Piha: Night. Ss. and U

that wish right here in St. Louis. The St. Louis A. C. team will play the Hermann team at Hermann, Mo.. Sunday. The St. Louis A. C. desires out-of-town games, Address C. P, Do- lan, 2546 North Grand avenue. oe; y cannot be equalled at any price, and those who do 4 not care to pay so much can be perfectly suited in my s $3.00 shoes. , _ My immense stock includes novelty lasts, two eyelet ties, fancy pumps, © big eyelet types and student lasts for young men, as well as the more /} substantial types which have made W. L. Douglas Shoes so famous. Whatever your ideal of a shoe, you will find it in the unequalled W. L. Douglas line. ! Every day people who know good shoe values when they see them should visit their nearest W. L. Douglas Shoe store at once. No cheap footwear, but the best of shoes —the kind I have made and sold for the past thirty- three years. Quality alone has made my shoes what they are. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC | xe | DE WOLF HOPPER In the Operatic Fafitasy. “THE PIED PIPER’ NEXT MONDAY—SEATS NOW. MARY MANNERING In THE TRUANTS. Matinee CENTURY | x0. Jenn Cort MAX FIGMAN Presents in “THE SUBSTITUTE” Next Sun.—-Burns-Johnson Moving Pictures NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. America’s Most Beautiful Theater, Elegance, Comfort, Perfect Service and Smart Entertainment for Ladies and Gentlemen,

Frank Chance says he has not heard from Kling relative to the latter’s an- nounced return early in May. Evers, however, has written he will join the club April 30.

If the White Sox only had Ed Walsh working for them right now, the De- troit team wouldn’t have much of a lead at the end of the present series. The Tigers secured but six safeties off of Smith yesterday. The Browns could get but fuur in their battle.

Matinee

tas os

Chance says he is not missing Kling, but he probably is. Moran, however, made a most acceptable backstop yester- day, and was on the job like a star.

OUTI SUNDAYS to Ten Brook, Clement an poe Louis 12:30 p. m., Pp. m. Returning. Dp. m. Bundays. SATURDAYS to CRYSTAL AL GITY and intermediates. Ly. St. Leuls Pp. m., Tower Grove 1:4 p, ene con SATURDAYS te OZARK RESORTS WEBAMEG and GASCOMADE RIVERS. Moselle, St. Clair, Sullivan, Salem, St. James, New York is making another flash this spring. Stallings’ team is going well at present. For the sake of the race, it is hoped the team keeps up the gait; but the memory of last year still lingers. The Highlanders led the League last season for some time, and then ran a bad last. These spring sprinters—they all slow up. Browne was unable to touch left- handed Sallee and Kane was substituted at bat after Browne had had three tries to connect.

‘FOR. DISTANT SEEING AND READING WITH * THE SAME GLASS It was Jack Murray’s home run which helped the Giants win a game yesterday that Brooklyn apparently had sewed up. Murray would look mighty good to Roger if he could be put into that out- * field. The war correspondents with the Cubs don’t think much of the Cardinals. They argue that the club is weaker than last year and all it has gained is Roger. Well, well! That seems to be something from the way he is going just now.

The Athletics seem to be sure of having a good pitching staff this season, although the veterans of last year went all to pleces. Coombs yesterday let Boston down with one hit, while Plank recently showed that he in splendid form.

W. L. Douglas Shoes for boys, selling at $1. 78 | and $2.00, are just like my men’s shoes. They are made to withstand the wear a live boy will give them, and for honest service have no equal at twice their cost. Illustrated Catalog free. Fast Color Eyelets used. s W. . DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS, auf” I will make you a pair of these Glasses, absolutely guaranteeing satisfaction, making no charge for testing your eyes, and make a most liberal allowance for your old glasses. G. MORITZ, M. D., THE OCULIST OPTICIAN, 609 N. Broadway, “°°: ,Pashinaton In figuring where the Cardinals are going to land in the race, one has to pick a team or two the club is going to beat out. But what teams are you going to pick? Every club in the League, of the second division, seems to be showing improved form this year. Brooklyn looks a much better club than last sea- oe son and Boston is a surprise on Its early Optical Authority of the West showing. 7 ) ‘ Look, Sir!—Big Lot 50c Neckwear >” The World's Best Vaudeville ELEANOR GORDON & CO. In a Bright Comedietta. “Tips on Tap.” ‘ST. LOUIS STORE: GIG OLIVE STREET iii: eeie- MATINEE D AIL Y—15-30-50-76c. Box _ Bea , te $1.00. Geats Reserved. Bell, Olive 1601; Kinlech, Central 303. in! ¢ ae RA Unbroken Assortment, Choice, Tomorrow ©): a Here’s an opportunity—a very rare one! We've just received one hundred dozen handsome new patterns of nifty Summer Neckwear from Ferguson-McKinney. They are beauties !—narrow widths, flush effects, and all the other late ideas included. Positively the cleverest assortment in town. Goods that you would pay 50 to 75 cents for else- where, 39c here every day in the week. Make your Selec ‘tions from a new and unbroken stock, Tomorrow! Don’t doubt,—don’t infer, —don’t argue,—just come and see! Take a peep at our window. Then judge for yourself. » Shirt Special! ~tatems roms Roger gave men on first little oppor- tunity f take liberties with his pitcher. Roger all but picked off Frank Chance LITTLE HAPPENINGS IN ALL SORTS OF SPORTS The C. B. C. field day to be held on the college campus tomorrow afternoon is e ed to draw out the largest squad of athletes that ever competed in the annual event. Willie Ratican is f-~ored to win the point trophy.

ie PERIA L Sect Tonight, c= 5 OF e ' e. aus

rooay | THE ROAD 10 YESTERDA Next Surday Mat.—‘‘Barbara Frietobie.” Iw § TANDARD =. Two Peallcs bell part ng of — — Oo soking tu. Pate Pr cem Raja Cleopatra ~g eed non yiiile. Guerin, Barefoot Dancer , ‘rest night, eee Mario and Walter Dittmar, GAYETY 42 JERSEY Apogee ? ; “Amachures’’ ToMight! One Big Ss a Oe ee BASEBALL TODAY Game Starts at 3:30 cM —— SHAW’S GARE DEN

THREE GARRIC K—LAST Tits The Sensational Laugh Show, Th BLUE MOUSE SUNDAY MAT.—SEATS NOW. The Gorgeous Musical Show, BABES IN TOYLAND With Ignacio Martinetti and 50 Others. AMARISAN Pe ace’ BUDE VILLE oa ov pictures Browns and White Sox: Fiske Oto Julius Tannan. Next week, Trixie Friganze. Cubs-Cardinals pictures. + WED and SAT. GRAND ™4™ Studd! Night Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, SOc and Se. SUSTER BROWN MASTER RICE as “BUSTER.” Assisted by ‘*TIGE.”’ Bac og — and 6 Dable Compan NEXT-ROSABEL NOREISON In PAUSE. |- | HAVLIN’S 7o-20-30¢ 25-CENT “Tracy the Outlaw” MATINEE These remarkable values TODAY! GSenscn cicees Saturday Big oper‘ng early ~ f w. 1 aaa to select from.

Being direct local distrib- uters for the entire Fergu- (Mt LN Bp 425 Broadway, Near/St. Charles St.

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Page 19

Ks. apts Dts . te ; if F f ee > : a Fhe . , wary See +3 : Se s “hn Pace =, . = a el Bhan 2 { ; ‘ ‘ 57 Nh oe pes Sy wi : : TS Seam EF Eee ee os? 7 As ' See? “ ‘ ; Tar oe Saute aa ~ +m ok tsa. F oy yar » 5 . i, = : x * an " 2 : wal - % s Xs if 8 “we Ee £ Fs oe “ys - oa? : ' : : ~~ : j Ms » daca . sk : ‘te i 5, » 7% 4 eee ys ‘ * > i. + 2 rae os ; 9 Bow, ' ; “4 aes ~ Be oe - EES Fe TRE err oe LINE RE AOA RARIEIE SORE AO 0 ty Raab _— - s

ee eer APN IS ASKE). [ENTERED IN POST-DISPATCH _ [fete ™ i TE AERO "oa a ae Bes Ve on 8 hI : L | President of Mine Workers SAYS he caiishis Mahe ak dine Siebel dees. aang pe fa 8 ie EAUTIFUL HAND C T | "Serene sar ue Recht. |SueSe es Sate [owes nee eh. | , , he divulge, would be signed before the mid- formance of “About Thebes,” Mrs. Al- fay PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Peace® "| aie of next week. This contract will he | bert Clifford Barney's play for charity, iets ——————_—_——_ 5 / the anthracite coal regions is absolutely | paseq upon a proposition which has | at the Belasco Theater last night. They PAut = : assured for another three years at least. | been submitted by the operators, and} were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, President Thomas L. Lewis of the] which, in the opinion of Mr. Lewis and| George Ward. 4g ee Me % fig: 3 United Mine Workers of America, who, his colleagues, contains a number of] Mrs. Barney repeated her near-Salome Bo : a ers || ig Si - with the three district presidents, has important concessions. dance, which she calls the “Radium.” ~ PR Tis a Boe WN

er. ne ~

aS iat santas be eB oe

eae: Former Pupils Petition Author- ities to Honor Their 2 ie Z Cee ty , ; Sing 2 5 7 7 “9 , -- e* . . . F , k AS ss , th ~ Aaa fat * * ope 4 ? oe p Wate RE © 4 P , ’ . } LP24 i. ' P ee -* La ae ve rd . . “ee ty . Oe a a pita _ ea 16 be OC Oe ™ 4 eh lage RENE a 4 er vee. ee gi Pee Lert eevee fh

Mrs. Cooper, told the Post-Dispatch

) that he has the assurance of members n™ Ce | | 4 oe nes igs ee é _ : . - Bits b : | : ‘ PRETTIEST HAND, a materials, as well as slipshod, unsanitary methods. In short, it is safe 4 Schoci, Stoehr, who is a member of at fie I the Carondelet District School Patrons’ ie st / ay we a A hg hs 3! SSS} [" does not really matter whether to assume that its use indicates uncleanliness or bad materials. It is

bane De one es a of et 2 ted Gidihae sg Mt os ee : we Ly, et Bo) eg e * ry oy oie Note Yoo a re a ts, ‘ . ¥ ; | Laspance sas Re eee ae ii

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Association, has worked several years ie ; a ee the hands of St. Louis women ‘to nave a schoo name or rs. el mn wv OLL LV, Ss A 6 ‘ ‘ : ’ to h hool — M ee an vt ly are larger than the hands of | never used to improve good materials. Does it mean anything to you ge & r. - é‘ Coope ay et Roe ee any other women in the country i} '* be ‘. 5 if: Many Years a Teacher. : — >) pe" Pige* : - Louis women: have ’ + a Mrs. Cooper died four years ago. She LUI SS - CAPPRILE BLACEL, I Sagi A 3-55 See eta ane ew For Nt. Ae 3 t at no man h B f Soda def ds ; 1 was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 18%1. WIS SROBZLL LAV. ‘Yr yYyY~ ae a oe the prettiest hands. Briggs is ae tg 2 u acturer WwW 0 uSes enzoate O en its use in _ se he became a St. Louis school teacher oon ? ae the glove salespeople tell us. In h d rti P ; cal 1852, in the old Lafayette School. " va “i # Diag 8 order that the world may see the 1S a ve sIng ‘ Coa i q @=e-Later she became principal of that|obstacie in the way of success. “! a Be, de ln on: ae | Z beautiful hands of St. Loius wom- dy 4 SEES school. Sh 1a G ; ‘, | stood for strong and steady adl oa ¥ ,. ta ee ae % ee: , the Post-Dispatch has decided i } P d he b ho . 4 scnoo e marriec eorge Cooper ii) oT e —— Se age ea ae 3 EY ies xh ae : sae Rr 3 s aon i contest. We want to TO ucts of f est manufacturers (of W gi

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“sy ae aig Pe Ge ¥ : wa ayy 7 73 a] : a see bite §.

1858, and he died 10 years later. With|to principle, unwavering devotion to th pti fh 10 v ' f ,y. | Fight.” 3 : ae me 58 Re “4 i pitas : F ‘ollect photographs of the love- ; h © _—weee © vor ere oe SEB! Most of those who have signed 1} . = see ae ba seta Sande and offer One Hundred [ ere are many) do not contain OT need Benzoate ried life, Mrs. Cooper was connected 8 SO. Be. F with the St. Louis public schools, mucii| petition for the naming of a school fo: Pa 3 S. . ae be 2 . and Fifty Dollars in prizes for of the time in Carondelet, until 1999, Mrs. Cooper were once her pupils. Se ay Se Bt ae A. them. . of Soda, because they are made of approved She was principal of the Carroll Schoo! euch — i 9 To the lady possessing the ° | my e and later she became principal of the Euchre by Turnverein. 700000 ) most beautiful hand in St, materia S in clean SUI i oundings. Meramec School, which position she The ladies’ section of the Tower Grove LROSE RIERTN, 2116 BIDDLE 5. ; Louis the Post-Dispatch will -filled 20 years. Turnverein will give a progressive bene- : v easels pay (IN GOLD) e bg ee ° fi 99 t Pi: - “Her work there, especially in na-|fit prize euchre and dance Sunday aft- To the lady whose hand He in 57 Vi ai —KK h ip Sw f kl ture study,” Stoehr says, ‘‘was distin-|ernoon and evening, in their hall at the SECOND choice of the re a 4 1é5 e Cc ld iver ce 1C es, sae Suished by masterly execution of wei!-|Grand avenue and Juniata street to GIRL’S GUILTY PLFA REJECTED judges the Post-Dispatch Preserves, éfc., €fc., are repared without Benzoate | Sewer developed plans. Sne showed remark-j| raise money loward sending the Actives will pay (IN GOLD) able skill in studies that pertain to the |] Class to the national turnfes! at Cin- ee To the lady whose hand of Soda or any other rug— yet they may be pur- _, training for eitizenship. She knew no | cinnati next summer. Judge Says Hulda Gehner Is En- the THIRD choice of the aie Sipreremsene titled to Preliminary Hearing. ao. eee chased any time, anywhere, with absolute confi- } onthe oe , Hulda Gehners. plea of guilty to a eer oe et d. } h } k j 7 een -Wo en > Secrets tee srg manne : a a Jee the FOURTH choice. of the ence in f e1rT eeping quality. Money returned ‘ =a Tr) 2 i while she was employed as a domesti Sudges the Post-Dispatch ° . ‘a Satie es ~ sei ih

er: ey Px spe re Coen eS ake Sayre” Fig Oke te i a ee ced SP ea? Ns. nd AOR IES os oh al

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There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard in Roger Hatch’s home, 4630 Washing- will pay (IN GOLD) 7 if you are not pleased. , rets than any other man or woman in the oar intl ton avenue, was not accepted by Judge é ; Gauatry, ‘These secrete nos et enorete of guilt or shame, but ¢S”emmeeaey | Wilson A. Taylor in the Court of Crim- eee oes, Suetegragn of yous , oy the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. - a ie -* ’ . , lw a 2 - . * . - , o * , e y 5-4 , rn = ~~. a | + Pa =u 4 » + ‘ . eS . “us # b 4 ae - ~~ y ® " “A 4 “Ye “ 2 —~- 7 . a em Yide. . 4 } .— ae nae ’ - ~~ r r ’ - -_—~ —— P »,? ’ ‘ : t ie n a sw eh 4 ~ ¢ Py ~ Sts ; - > 4 y ‘ Gann 4 * a b ; _- ahaa ' “+ va Ce a Tem \ *\ > tay , + . — ~ 4 4 > , ? 2 - ~~ es -— - / " " 4 >> { x ss sd ee ean , 4 7 . ; , e* ‘.. . : , . — ~J . - ‘ ¥ vs _ " , + ‘ ’ - . ? ’ a ‘ . Jury in Patricide’s Case Is Com- mrs & WATER | a 3

Ay TAD AE AS: She Biers S e” «ee Be A pleted and Attorney Opens for the State. Ae JACKSON, Ky., April 23.—The com- —_— pleted jury that will try Beach Hargis == iy ¥ VL 2 for the murder of his father was sworn | i iW ‘ , in this morning, after Judge Adams dh a | \ + Kk had overruled additional affidavits for = ‘ a continuance filed by the defense. Floyd and John Day, uncles of the ia ie ork eRe | Mia | | tf } ® ' . e . . defendant, appeared in . Kf. fs Bey ht] | 3 ‘ merica § aS a! Oring a Bf] a A if Hits ee all - ai ore executed bond for Hargis, and he was Rae Ha Ay bheyoby way par ane My} | nt | i court and re- . . . | permitted to go at large during the ay a Sei i Our Suits are exclusive in pattern and style that make them much trial. iB | 1 ait a =, «\ foun . : , van P » Pit \ rs \ wy” sie y ) , \ Y T 7 eae : &§5 425 4 2 ° Nee ws he “es z — r Many oN “4

> ’ 4 ; . : . — > 2 *» * . ‘ Stk hatte Ae 2 PS nel 4 s ~~ ~ eR nm ae

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. e. : . PoE ae OE a , : ae : fe The jury has four men from Estill | Pie! wait he sought for. This Spring’s clothing surpasses all previous stocks—it is Gaus os ices tendnes eeeee oii leg Pale a 3 » Tht , ry, re a Wt Pas: . fy w larger and better assorted—new fabries new Great crowds filled the courtroom to hear A. F. Bird make the opening colors—new patterns. Wea re recognized as yeer sei S statement for the Commonwealth, many ace dee 1 women being present. e 2 A ge ‘4 PAA l a * ; REO 5 he minute; cut in the latest IF YOU : onl tre Het 13 he nash Years. . Pica ee e) : 3s wy S| FE a ! eo ef , Ey ee bee eT Pe BS me Fa ae De yy. a sn Gi | i ves you all the h water oS pers, be ¥ / Sea 4

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=... pen fashion. From ' ee et £6 Mrs. Antoinette Disch, who died at | MLE th” Sd hn 1g 4% |. | WART IT ¥ Peer He oe the age of 93 at the Good Samaritan ; iY A Bs ha / Lid, fa AN WBA, ~ you need as you seed 0 PT RRR go Hospital 10 days ago, was not a char- a}, Be / fh) i), ROY. re Beat 00) the L ; bi: | | . clean. a RE A Be i} ity patient, as was reported, hé@r rela- ON CREDIT That will outwear the or- Oe TASS BS aay tives say. Mrs. L. Frieseke of 1604 Me- $71,00 dinary kind-—-100 different eae ae nard street, a grand-niece of Mrs patterns; bloomer of [ies || Disch, said Post-Dispate! Extra Special ! A WEEK straight pants. tp SA ‘f ue Pe Said to a Pos spatch report 600 pairs men's pants; PAY. Be Bea Oa “IT paid my aunt's board for a long os lage value; for FROM $5 00 UIP {yes ~ a ae time. My cousin, Mrs. A. Kotthoff of eae 4341 Finney avenue, did also. Another . . - $ 1 OO PAIR MENTS ’ cousin, Mrs. Helen Lutjen of poner Leaves St. Louis 9:00 P. M. Aives Memphis 7:36 A. M. “ eT ON CREDIT City, sent $100 a little over @ year ago. Tickets at 900 Olive Street, Union Station and Tower Grove. a which was accepted by the hospita) as : e : full payment of all board during my tL Jows ©. a THE SHORTEST LINE © RTEST LINE. 4 ot Site Aa ie J 2 .

TESTA A BE 33 fis

: feet Tt

K. B. HOLLAND, Manager. | BEAT HIS TAILOR 906 FRANKLIN AVENUE ) : About $10 in price by getting a 13.50 sample suit in the Globe's great sale to- morrow, 7th and Franklin av.

Z Lee vai ah dor can” eae $FO-L sy. Wee IS wy Se, Gare. aes as ae i aie be aa : zg ee see, SEES 2 Mae Ce, Cee fe ed i 5 mea Wee ae aN ese dort ey er nS ae aetla iio ~ Sua Te eS 2 re OS Ri cores} et - en . oS ee “ee ge Sor: Fe aE NS ye Ee at Di s ey ee ae ee * Bie ror ot be Pe P E: FS ey Se ax De rate Oe tee ae = Se NERS, aE FP TRA ag ese ae Hee Wh) eee ea oad

Page 20

as | a ee a ot ae = o os a q Re 2 "© * . Le 4 TY % Ha be Biot fe ‘ > Be

* uD v7 2 ; Baron’. a ; 7 det f £ ‘vas id ¥ i “ we ‘ Re a ; Se! Sy . a 4 (> ee %, Bok ae. * . & « S.. “*, ny we we "A ‘ yey, Z ~ ew Rene 4 :" & j ae. SS 7. ‘ AS . Ce Se : ni» a} , 7 ve yet _. mS. 4 sr y . + , 25 ty Ca A eX A. Ss . fs = ee . =f. > . . s ‘ i ‘ 7 : . OF , ~ In Our Ladies’ Dept. | lined Panama

DON'T FORGET anich [sa OUR CO HUMBER 17.§ @10 N BROADWAY 8i0 |

ae iN \ ve r Supreme Among Good Hams A slice of Supreme Ham on your plate is a promise of delight to your palate— A promise always fulfilled—a tender, exquisite flavor, It is tender and corn-fed hog which furnished it. Flavor so exquisite, because Sugar Cured o os most water, salt and best deliciously rich solution of filtere ne Sugar, SUPREME SUPREME

juicy morsel of juicy because of the young, barrow, sn & “ 4 ‘ - ; 3 “3 » “4 ¥ - a4 rae — Bus j - 3 4 F Se Oat 7 ™ b> OR ry. ee f & + FF fe wax 7 >> DDDdDIOAy 5 2 a eee 7 — j , ET ee et: te he yay $y ' ’ AS ae RANT heh pyro re ee “~ : i oe I ae bia / phe 3 H ‘ Yi tie: fi 5 oa 1 Rett ae. oe. ix. + abet Cy Bethe. SD 1F yy ¢ Raine Ss PO ged s caak Pk SOON 2 A Day Ps yt re 1, SOR Fg = plc rae at Sarat * All the Spriag tions in Jno. B, Hats $3.50 to $6.00.

eee Big sales, , Bigger each week

al ‘ome The Taste for Owner- Ship” seein pans

Of Real Estate grows. If you own even one lot YOU ARE PROBABLY A “STUDENT” of Post- ‘ Dispatch real estate ads. . — Why? Take one eco 2s 15 doses 10c and 45 doses 25¢, + oa

ene” at oa Ne . The legitimate PAID cireuintion —

wecececccee: weaseececccee of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of — ALL other English Dailies COM. BINED. ee ——— _———___—— ad = r- y Hi ities | i} | ' — j j } f pig if / f P j di fid j j j j j j if LAY ‘j fj f , fj d Thi y s/f Patent, Plain Calf and ‘T'an E.H. Powers Shoe Co. 822 Olive St. The New Is Here 822 Olive St.

OME of the shades to he had are cherry, moss green, light or dark oak, ma- hogany, rosewood and others. We will gladly send you a col- or card. Piatt & Thornbursgh PAINT CO.

be F

¥ the : es ee = - : igi Gi hig } a Dine pee +: ‘ He ¢ § * oie “a 2 a 7 care in blending highest grade stains with varnish of the best quality we have achieved a produet which for richness and purity of shade has never been equaled. The shades are perma- nent—do not fade or be- come dingy, and they re- semble exactly the nat- ural wood. There are other similar stains on the market wifich give fairly good _ results. You've perhaps used some— but just try our Varnish Stains—on your reception hall, for example, and you ll see at once how far superior they are to any like prepara- tion you may have used—and ours cost no more, either. ey eo - ay ui oa ae ta ae as eee re. Shae:

me

The Sunday Post-Dispatch | .

Next Sunday, April 9 5 1909 #

By Sherlock Holmes Jr. Master of the ‘‘gun language” ex- poses ‘‘the Piano Game’’ now being worked on farmers of the Southw together with ‘‘the Book Graft’”’ an ‘the Old Master Fake,”? which im- pose upon many St. Louisans. Inside facts about these new frauds, which are ‘‘winning all kinds of money.”’ A Pillar of. Fire Iike unto that which guided the Israelites in the Wilderness is the ex- traordinary flaming signal now light- ing up the heavens of the Southwest, and which Uncle Sam has been asked to extinguish. Advance of Arkansas Flow the State, with 1,500,000, is eutting its way out of the woods, lanting more cotton, enlarging its ank clearings and increasing its population every year, with resulting advance of real estate and steady in manufactures. Interesting revelations of a statistical study. From St. Leuis An obseure resilent of this city who has become an international character, not by his own achieve- ments, but through the work of his enemies. Supported by 2,000,000 peo- le in the United States, and backed es famous citizens, he is soon to at- tract national attention. Astonishing Nebraska ments A remarkable series of photographs, howing entirely new dogs, cats and neeall d near St. Louis scientific interbreeding, pro- ducing animals claimed to be superior to anything seen before, including the biggest horse in the world. Near St. Louis sca A romance of hropy ané millions, showing a court de- cision has diverted a beautiful heiress from a career of public eharity te one of domestic happiness in private life. Alton Photographed at Last entirety at a single glance. Chicago Romance How a beautiful society girl de- cided to test whether her fiance ‘was courageons and the surprising events that ensued. | ke Southwestern War ar, Texas, Oklahoma and other neighbor- ing states. A war to the death against a smal] animal that has now been started. How Uncle Sam will — the invading army of 400,- ,000. The Marathon Craze Heroic feat of centuries ago ani its modern revival with resulting dangers. About Fat Mén . | The Hotel Clerk has something to say about putting on avoirdupois and = what it should mean to every man who gains in weight. | ae. A Western Beauty Exact dimensions of hetress te mil- lions who nen ones hago nan | he % einer te be a living duplicate of the Venus de Milo. “ie | “2 Jon

= % ; BT a ee, so ees. ge * Es a

Page 21

{ ee on, ee, Sea. eee Ae , * eee a ee ty Ss ya AD P ee Fr sail

DEATHS. into rest on Tuds- Entered / | . Yt) : ee cr : Telephone eed Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch % .w"r'tfi¢ Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Puene “( ye) | 4 burcand of Pe ialde a : e ear father of Al- / Bell, ee ee Kinlech, Central 88, 89, 91, 8415. 1- Rend our dear ‘brother, brother- a No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line Money refunded on wnused insertions, Bi cscet ris w_and uncle, st the — of 41 7 months-and 23 da Panera : wal oe held Saturday, 7 m tam ; 41 South’ Eig SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE_ HELP bbe _|. AGENTS WANTED : nods 841 ighth street, to I. 2 ee bareh, thence DEATHS. Lost and Found BO Be ONS WA iy COMPOSITOR—Good allaround nonunion com- LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants nts more ACHINIST, W tama wien ort weg S. Peter anc Paul’s s Cemetery. positor seeks position; sober, steady and re bund] t t; o at- ‘ es u ; z elatives and friends invit (5c) | SCHNEIDER—On 2 ot April 22, liable: good refs. Emms, 6204 Crescent. (6)| also housecleaning; references. ora. ally. rat once Bo a ve : anctt 32. 1900 pte ~ 4: — Pp. m., gored ‘Schneider ? con ape aie COUPLE—Sit. wanted by man and wife; ex- met 1274. ; an at ones, A a to _hous oo y of aed Vv 2 Thursda r ornhauser), eiove B ANYTHING—Adver- perienced; man understands horses, cows, NER—Sit. b ced milliner; res : E ; SA cations manny—o: Thomas 4 eurey, belove Jacob Schneider, mother of Mrs. tise it here. It will be returned to chickens and housekeeping; woman excellent objection leavin a D-58. P.-D. (@) Sas wit Young oy a husbuna of Nellie Barry (nee Shea), Mary Tiemann (nee Schneider), Mrs. you if an bonest person finds it. Re- cook, middle-aged, with cam hter J . by experienced nurse; confine- | SiN wid —_y¥ ; father of Alice, Thomas, Helen and on Bohmeyer (nee Schneider), owe tar eee od bronght oe srark: $80 oper" mont “on table “and, nurse : _ doctors’ and patients’ references. with ‘littie experience.” 3901 “itseoart nk Barry. arles, Albert and Rose Schneider druggists r ~ 6 eae suburbs x ¥-171, Post-Dispatch. (5) Post-Dispatch. ____—__——— | MAN Wtd.—-For tea eke neral from family residence, gy a lingering illness, at the age Post-Dis late ah etliaee eatee. - DISHW ASHER — Sit. by young man as dish- NU RSE—Bideriy woman wants warn 1014 ary and Prrataithn. Rig Box N. Nias, rogte; eal: ye oy? avenue, Saturday, April a years 7 te 9 Acti 25, mt Advertisements received after 11:40 washer. 1805 8. 11th. pane a for light housework. , MAN Wtd.—For house and yard weckr cise . 8:30 da. m., to Holy Name uneral on Sunday, pr a. m. will ~ ae in later edi- *‘LERK- —-- by young man of 20, eS bn ae for _— cooking; three P- fami rns ear. ; DRUG C 5 amil ren, tbenice to Calvary Cemetery.| 1:30 p.m. from residence, 2001 on ‘Mar page. clerk in drug store; experienced; can give | 5! ENOGRAPHER—Sit. as stenographer: | © good wages sood Cou le. oly ‘Ange ; on rr — ds are invited to attend. De-| North Fitteonth street. to New Pick. || | If YOU FIND ANYEHING bring 1 crences. Box NUS, Post-Dis. (1) | }AF* experience: can furnish reference; | floor, S746 Deimar; Lindell 164s. able: ‘need ery household; rapid | “work, with ‘rong, ta sed was a member o e Mac-]| er’s Cemetery. Relatives an n DRU alee bi ateteral druggist desires city st-Disp MAN Wtd.—Married man = country place, ° ; ee sat Post-Dist eabees. invited to attend. (6c) ll experience; wages no object. 4760 Ken- ST ENOGRAPHER— Sit. by young tae emat take care of cow, horse, chickens and gar- ; _ information at Singer Store. 5 | eae » 5 year’s experience, neat appearance, Wil ns den and make himself | enera 5. re (5c) | E GIF BROWN—Martha Brown, beloved wife | SIMONS—Entered into rest Wednes- Post-Dispatch wa 559 . — ~ work and possessing common sense. Box Box N-73, Post-Dispatch a uy westal. work; Us ome in famity. : Lost and F ELECTRICIA: N—sSit. by ‘frst-ciass’ elec- A-177. P (Se) b G. W. Brown, on April 22, 1909, at Gay, April £1, at 4:40 a. m., Erma ound Burean, f ost-Dispatch. AN) Wtd.—Sober, industrio t Pre Morgan street. Simons, beloved daughter of arry B-21, Post- Dispatch. (8) tion, ene -aged Ww’ nage too far out. who | understends housework and can as- TRL > Punera con ounday, April tee : and Johanna ines Brme Magen 12 Get a claim check. Have it advertised. ENGINEER- ‘Position by steam, saciical oe Nene PB Dinnatch: = (3) Ty Ol small wages; good home. a b ( refrigeratin engineer; | = ee : he 23 end 7 months. ae it if the owner does not. iivcaces trom largest wlanter good. all: WOMAN-—Sit. by experienced woman, aa MAN Wtd.—Young man to collect and do HEN—Entered 4 into rest, suddenly, Funeral from residence, 5709 Ken- licensed. Box N-68, P.-D. for rooming house; will accept one soliciting steady employment; salary $75 . tleles are interested in knowing that fe FE LAW—People who find lost ar- round engineer; . for part pay. Call 1214 Pine. must have ¢ te neces at , amie 8S. Cohen, at the age of 61 nerly avenue, Friday, April 23, at Wows ——eehnala © mes ond Be Wtd.—The new Singer darner; irs, on Thursday, April 22, at 3:30] 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- Ravina Stan, (Section 8475 to 8480, FIREMAN—Sit, _by young man as fireman | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by C aa pace, a aor steady iis, “Post-Diapa ch. | fRoroughly practical sttachment for any m., beloved husband of Albertine] vited to attend. (5c) ies of Missouri, 1899) 1s or any position in engine room, with a f. boy 15 years, wis a ——————_ : jockstitch sewing machine; darns n, fath f Harry and Lewis a strict in requiring them to seek the chance to learn; now employed in station- boy handy with stock. MBAT CUTTER Wtd.—Young m German; seen aaa & — nates Aggy gan Sarko- | SMITH—Entered into rest on Friday. eee through advertisement and oth- ery plant. Box _Y-87, Post- ispatch. (5) 2643 La Salle st. 7 _B00od meat cutter. 1932 Franklin. — —_ 0 : erwise, and that a failure to do so, if HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted as houseman or WOMAN—Young woman wishes “ead al MEATCUTTER Wtd. .—Experienced; ¢ ery home; splendi April 23, 1909, at 4:30 a. m., James same can be proven. involves a severe 0 ter; good worker. Paul Fodor, home; has one child 2 years ° charge of market in connection with 2. witz, ' Puneral cn Sunday, April 25, at; Smith, beloved husband of Marga- penalty. 0941 S. 3d st 8 | wid $:30 a. m., from residence, 5184 Ken- A Smith (nee Carey), nee anther of = as col —— is. a CT mi ee aon e. chae “ ugenia an retto JSEMAN—sit. ; 7 laund ’ s ‘housework: once, : a“ ee pveaue. Farmington (Mo.) Smith and Mrs. War ‘aret Grass (nee lag Tol a of ar kind; good WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, ry {MEN AND TEAMS iS Wed. —Arsenal and Mack- baw ed Broadw m Smith), and dear ther-in-law 0 Sian _— td Anna iL Smith (nee Fitzgerald) and LOST MACHINIST—Sit. wanted in shop or fac- , BACKCOMB—Lost. fancy backcomb, between tory. Box D-66, Post-Dispatch. (5) TaUNG . ———— 5 vee , ohh Ga VRP ey 5S Stee See Ces ie si

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Ps ur days in week; references 108 fret is: phone Bomont | -/Md._James_McCan where, by anyone, in five minutes; - HOUSEGIRE 1737 MiN AND i1BAMS We —20th and Benton ence in photography unnecessary ; $5 reterences . _ sts. St. Louis Con. Co. 50) Ps d on @ Mods" ai S06 . . HOUSECIRL W te work;

ss, on April 23, 1909, ri and ae on iline P ea feonaccinte, Boies E > Fy ee” BODY—Reward of $10 will be paid for the | MAN—Sit. by = colored man; housework at 1:15 a April 24. > p body of Lee Garrah, drowned at McKinley | or porter. Phone Bomront 246. MEN Wtd.—Bright young men Funeral on Saturday, D Interment in Calvary Cemetery. = Sunday. Missouri Valley Bridge WN AND WIFE—Sit. by man and wite, in Wanted unnecessary; outside work; call 5 o’clock. 1909, at 2 p. m. from 830 South Please onity Serene. , ron Co. Maheate ik; cpa Saperaaeel wane e! p Room 7 Jefferson Bidg.. JG en8| op cswER Wté.—Aleeel Geeee Ei hth street. ‘incinnat -) papers please COpy.|;DIAMOND RING—Lost, di d ri ~ $1231 Walnut. | — ——_—— a ry ee 7 Sy ctume.. tar and Leduc and Marcus and | MAN—sit. wanted; capable of taking part MEN MA ge guns men to work oa ge: ae ere”. eee y 006 —— ~ C y way Hammet t rs SO AR around tent show, butcher on seats, help | ———---——— ~—* OB e Iai HAMILTON—On Wednesday, April 21.| wHARTO! 4 »d] re 2 horse or automobile. rs VSL Cr. rooms of Cullen & Kelley, 2735 > Weisheyer (nee Wharton), and our name Baby. Return ne, 4201 Farlin ana Baldwin. or oh oe: hand bak gas | Clothing. rations, quarters, medica! attend. PARTNER Wtd.—In nairdressing parior; at fhe East ¢ avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. (c dear tather-in-law and grandfather, receive reward. ic) |MANCSIL by man, handy with tools; can BAKER Wtd.--Good third-han aker. (er ance free. Apply at inne Recruiting Of- Susiness too much fer one; will ed a 1 t rand, 8, 1909, aged 64 years, DOG—ILast, female do all white, with work at anything; reliable person; best of 8. Broadway. a. fice, dome Postofice Bidg.. St. Louis, _ tner the business: answer particu- | @VUSeGIRL or ¥ HERRICK—On Friday, April 2 om ‘uneral on Saturday, April 24, at| black ears..Mrs. D. W’ Regan. 2303 Olive. | _reterences.__Box__N-80._Post- Dispatch. _(7)| BAKER Wtd.—For sponge and Pat we Mad bn lars. Box _ K-197, Post-Dispatch. (8c) Rut housework tor” — at 4:05 a. m., Charles B. Herr on 2 p. m., from family residence, 2525 : (7) |MAN—Sit. by young man, 18 years of age, all day work. Apply at Geo. Noll B. C9. PAINTER Wtd.—Will exchange high-grade ae M. tk ORDERS oi Sum LS aged 39 years 1 month "4 Flamer McLaren avenue, Woodland, St. |DOG—lost, fox terler female; answere to| ax office assistant. Box N-iS4, Post-Dis- | Alton. Ill. oe and cash for painting. 720 ‘ casinechakes ae eae —Gir belovea husband of gant | Esther P. Louis County, to Bellefontaine Cem- Pp “Maggie” or “Heimer,” marked patch. (8) |} BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. 8508 Olive. = ANY intelligent person may earn ette Park. Wn (nee Gilmartin), son 0 sthe etery. rown spot on eye; lame hind leg; reward. = fll work 5 h : PAINTER Wtd.—Scene painter to do md come corresponeinn tor newspapers; “7 Herfick, brother of James, Harry, St. Charles (Mo.), Oakland (Cal.) 5128 Cabanne. ae tor board, and. a oul cates nnrtg BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday. 2830 Man- eral drops and wings; may be able to rience unne send for no a HO G RGIR Good white George Herrick and Mamie Levvert! ,14° portland (Ore.) papers please | DOG—Lost or strayed, from 4630 Lindell, | ferred ‘Box D167. Post-Dispatch. (5) | —Chester. Dee” an N18 Bost Diseaae, | Pees Syndicate. Lockport, N.Y... the) 507 housework must be i BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday; short hours. | —Cer_—"* ae COMPTON Reliance brand ere and scie- en ee W tc e eat i eS eS oe WotR a ee ari v4 mo suey a Sed san rae | SEE Se ARE Bh NR eB PFE 8 oe ae

errick), and brother-in-law of] Qony (ce) Boston bull, female, has on red collar, V. ; MAN—Sit. by thoroughly rejiable white man 618 N h ot PAINTERS Wtd.—We want 100 ff Harry Leppert. : with .brass trimmings; answers to name ence: udderstands horses, RN. 1th e rst-class | sors, at all hardwate and cutlery stores: ; 5 remap on Sunday, April 25, at ° ; ‘‘Ginger;’’ reward if returned. wor moopnd reekc oe references. Box N.|BARBER Wid.For Saturday; $38.50 guar- ohn gat eg + pay ap, Me = insist on this brand; no other just as/ felis’ py! + $8.50 2 m., from family residence, ge Henney ay ince fob, engraved E. K.. 199. Post-Dispatch. (5) anteed. 1615 Franklin. nomen (Gc) good. 34) hUoUSEGIR B58 or eee Seense hm Coming Events 8528 Pennsylvanians: “ewere- Return to | MAN—Young ite tars ase Be, wants | BARBER Wid—Good varcer for Saturday: |SAPERHANGERS Wid —Wiret-dlass, at SALESM..N WANTED _ | epmaite work and Good G vite Oo osition in office cto - Te once; open shop. 2807 W — ~~ Cc KEY S—Lost, —— of a about 10 in num- ave had 4 years’ experience as “railroad BARBER Wt en barber for Saturday, J EE 8 imme m ? MHA—Entered inte reat op Wetnee-| SOCIAL CALENDAR. | Paselsisio™= strets reward. Bor Aisi | lek. in Ni, Poet Diagn SF oltaioal ba Tactde ST |PAPERB ACERS Wigs st Gama Em | gree ae be omit manera | "aU er Gua ee Sag y e C ost; I Vv. car; Saturday tion, frult or pou ry : afternoon Saturday, o’clock. 20% arr. —~ SALESMEN Wtd.—s soliciting salesmen f ; ee ee months, enti? beloved son of W. C. Announce your ball, party or enter- morning; reward, 424 413A. Harris av. (6) }* to drive gy moomoo A inaterial, W Be BARBER Wtd.—Good; for Saturday: $4.50. PAPER RULER W16.- ie eae eS city. McArthur. 411 Olive st., room 41 help gook ra cook and do kitch : li 719 Washingto:

MILKER—Sit, by experien R wWtd.For Saturday, $3 guaran- LESMEN Wtd.—To sell disinfectant in| fOUSEGIRE Wir : of Raymond ‘Hill, ‘after a short iIl- Louis reads it. ater, opera po in white and gold bag, : BARBER dairy farm. Box N-90, Post-Dispatch, teed: if suited, steady job. 825 Carr. 5 A he states of Missouri and L[ilinois. : w PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—To C ho ay 2808 Oliv uss ork; eliemome” ness. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES Saturday afternoon, March 13. Reward, : —— setarment at Wa arrenton, Mo., Fri- YOUR PRUGGIST OUR AGENT 4428 _Forest_Park bl. "EEG married ‘man, Ste ee ent Moneat, | BARBER Wtd.—Good barber, for Saturdays.| hanging by contracts; noone con dered a day, Arril PAC yw -O6t, package containing vest Ad. A. Croisette. 2345 Hickory st. (7) 1803 Sidney st. but — -class ae PS. ply manager Ls yy A 4. ae and ‘and al retgr- OUSEGIRE rte Or wo . Ro made; liberal reward. Return to W. F. NIGHT WATCHMAN — Sit. by sober, relia-| BILL CLERK Wtd.—Young man as bill paper on Cc sever ” Bros. wtes pay $ & mon bond an work; no aa UNT—Entered into rest, after @ lin- | ATTEND gerpentine dan apes ees. ammes & Co., Missourt Trust Bidg. (6) ble man as night watchman; best of ref- clerk, used to billing on wRewr iter: none| PLASTERER Wt nonunion me ea ences uired, 616 Laclede dge road. gering illness, on April 23, 1909, at oP a ee ee ee sf Mond centee Bep i oval shape, with dia- | erences’. 4126 Clay _av. pn Pf gh a mg MS SA, |) OS Ht | ‘thie evening. 1019 G ye Wtd. Wall paper salesman. | HOUSEWOMA 11: fe ierurn fo 4201 Maffitt. Re-| OFFICE BOY—Boy would lke job as office} of work; state salary expected. Box N-63, | *YASTERER ew bia plasterer B ce}

eh, ee if “s EUCHRE Saturd April 24, af dj ward Le nee beloved wife o aturday, Ap , afternoon an = boy. Box N-112, Post-Dispatch, Post-Dispatch. esmman with esta rening. 2641 Allen. Mrs. Worman. Pin— £ 0s spe } # e - HOUSEGIRL Wa ‘ M, John Jr.. Patrick J. and Robert} Cherokee and Texas, tomperow afternoon; | and 201 N. Spring. Call there or phone| paper included; Al workman. wg 100 erences, Rox A-178, Post-Dispatch. (5c) be (6c)} Box 1-98, Post-D oie eonerat le Huft. Mrs. M. Lamb, Mrs. Fitzgerald | don't miss it; large punch bow] firat| Lindell 4112. Reward. (6) | Laflin a43 ; PLUMBERS Wtd.—First-class m ow Waet be x4 prize; tallies, bse. (ec) | p = BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man familiar i : 56 | SALESMEN Wtd.—To pall town | in = West Pine bi, and-sister of Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. PASSBOOK—Lost, savings passbook No. 51,- |] PLUMBER-—-Young man with 2 years’ ex- with carriage material or hardware pre- nonunion; po booz wy steady work; " cos City. Tex. the fast town of | 44% of the Mississippi failey Trust Co. is] perience in plumbing wants sition where ferred. Box A-196, Post-Dispatch. (6c) 4 dey. itchell Keck, : are, 312 QUPESIRE wre - tte Reynolds Bidg., orth, Tex. (1) Mg eal, gh es Loge ~ hagas eg etd mincing’ aay neeeek tee ; _ a 195. P.-D.(6) neral will take place on Satur- . ; aving a claim to ie can finish trade. ox D-195. P.-D. ae April 24, at 8:30 a. m., from Movin Pictu res we he i UPON ulna ent the | PORTER—Sit. by young married colored BOYS Wid.—4000 Laclede. (5c) ey td.—In saloon, to help ou SALHSMAN Wtd_For out "out of town: we — orth Seventh street, to St. said passbook camel a. ae ao ae man as porter in dry goods store; can give | ROY Wtd.—16, to work in drug store;: Ger- ; — way. nish leads and fare OUSEGIRL W a4 ck’s Church, thence to Calvary AND E TO SEE THEM wo eled an & new one] references. 3728A Morgan. man or Polish preferred. Box Y-71, P.-D. SSFEEDER Wwtd.—Pony cylinder. Gen- making propoaitfon for rel for sjelignle, iene: eile ” work: ae washing, “pl Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- WHER Wo PRINTER— First-class all-around printer | BOy Wtd.—At horseshoer’s shop. 2650 La- | tg. Co., 1017 Morgan. (c)} men. C. Blag. wages; call Clara av.: . ten. terrier ‘Due: ‘Tomer an tenn “wants position With marenanse howes) —s fdyette av. gt sey Wtd.—Randolph cy Kansas City, Mo. phone Fore * 6. ew York City, Chicago (Ill.) and > also experience in advertising; best rei | SOY wtd.—wW. ©. Terrell Tailoring Co., andere 2: (c)| SALESMEN WTD.—AT ONCE, 2 GOOL/ HC Wid. — Whit 4, go ¢ PALACE THEATER RING—Lost, solitaire diamond ring, heir-|_ erences. Box C-10, Post-Dispatch. (6) | BOX Wea. Duinoera ferret S SSSHAND. Witt a App “Worthwartee | S4hE5* ON Goon USEKEEP Re — the services Mail Box Co., 5027 Mei issock (c) A RO : of ONE Texas papers please copy. THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. loom, Sunday: liberal reward. 1517 Goode. SALESMAN—Anyone wishing + BOY Wid. Btrene boy. poe years. x oe RING—Lost, diamond ring, front of 502 of an Al salesman, address Box N-137, a ea an , , — lag arg e : pad on PS ay me il eye Mage Wasbirgton. Liberal reward it returned ye Post-Dispatch; reliable houses only. tt msn tee Casket — ; a > _iéth, Is ond mt Ba. 4 Tyo-thinier wha can pet Ts ° : a. Ove N. ee “ ; . } .—Boy to sort iasts. ober - res u ey. pr a 003 Second st. SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced house fur s6n-Rand Shoe Co., Mississippi and Hiok- 88, adigson, II. bel Isabel Le Faivre (nee Cowhey), tee . nishing or refrigerator salesman; depart- 9 RING—Lost, man’s gold ring, green setting, ment or hardware store: willing to leave | Oty: (c) QUARRY MEN Wtd.—6583 Manchester. beloved wife of Hubert Le Faivre, 38 Uta sagt wage pies, De ‘4 Bs , ee : wa Treteacta, tl 5 2 oA Bae sy ee . am aa ws | ee Beene oe a ease SECO LAS. bee Oh 229 i : is, e~ sat PR wo ye aes seen S86 be Owe 3 ctgnit . ae, . % oe E.. fora at old ba Gas Se eee a a Re rae st ee ay soe ee ee —_ oe ' ’ ae ~ a A . ; ij he Baas -

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, April 24, at 8:30 a. m., to the ‘ears’ drat’ Chapel, thence to Calvary |} Feect or omit and retand the amount pals. }) Teun of same to dee Weac"nblie pli °) 2Sprtience at waisoad work." Bor B-US.| Abbvae grec, Brown & Kahn Taloring |” aaiareg ts, competent, Stetgy"exverienced | parisien ares, ine zefetaren god gx] stndy emg (7) Co,, 2241 S. Grand av. “(e) men. Apply to Mr. Sol urlander, 4th rience. Box A-1l 8 Post- Disvat 60) n floor, m. Barr Co. (5c Shirt Co.. 815 HELP WANTED—FEMALE UNDRY—Wanted z ager failure to get returns or experience . > Talver Charles papers please copy. (5c) with cae: se ape oi | Pine, oo ward if returned. Forest Park Someta“ work daily. between 8 and 6. Box B-139 OF De ald. makers and forgers; good wages: ww 148. Post-Dispatch. (7 _sition. ox N-156 ost-Dispatch. pril 25, at 2 p. one. Try a three-time ad—results almost Line. *304 Elm’ E — " (g) | YARDMAN—Sit. by colored man, first- a CAR SKefiaicieatamatons gee STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—) —Beginner, whe -sit wil |@ , t certain for anything. MONEY TE 7 yardman, wants three places in 6000 at Ottawa: prettiest fown in 9 omoer day make himself useful; good chance tor Pro- 1 ® BUNDLE PERS ® Money refunded on ~~ unused _ insertions MUNEY—Found, small amount of money on 5500 west, Delmar car; can furnish vo wages and bonus added. enables q’ motion; salary had week to begin. Box N- ; whem requested prior to day of publication. eng eho Call Lost and Found Bureau. erences, Call Mack, Forest $107. ice ah to an peer Pg x ane gee ag 111, _Post-Dispate Wtd.—Fift experienced ® peg corrected or money yotended. na tie ost-Dispa teh (7) | YOUNG MAN-—Sit. of any kind by young] hours daily; nine Saturday; local building |SURREY BODY aa ERS wh Gar Sees -bundl Avpl t and Found advertisements receive PURSE—Found, purse, on Page car, Friday | man. 18 years old; experienced in candy] association will help you own home; living | % Collins Carriage Woodwork Co., 24 a unaie wrappers. pply after 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later afterneon. Call Lost and Found Bureau. and ice cream parlor: call at once. James very cheap; fine place for your children: East Grand. {7 PS t B. on Thureday, April yo a PE on Me pa ant a Post- Diepatch (7) Cennotas, 1101 N. Grand av, _ (6) good schools. Ottawa, Kan., Car Works.(89) | TAILOR Wtd.—To work on custom ocats: at once to :30 a. m., Susan Mc- ues or sunday rrec- PURSE—Found, small purse containing mon- ® > @ @ © ® © © e call at once. 8205 Meramec. mother of Bliza and iggy vse iy be in this office before 6 p. ey and jewelry, Wednesday afternoon. Olive SITUATIONS WAN TED—FEMALE » ip ths lt. tp. fn Jing 7 TAILOR Wtd.—Good tailor; st work. . D.G. y ra Dorn, yey oe id Saturda night rush and insure car. Owner can —s “end ay, poaersTtae a et ee ee CAR BUILDERS Wtd.— Apply Brown & Kahn Tatiori —» “A na the Sisters ) aoe , ain Sund , property and paying for advertising sox | C ASHIER—S Sit. by young lady cashier, 1 year’s N 4 8. Grand. h tter service by filing your Sunday adver- N-69, Post-Dispatch. extericnce, 3101 Elltot av. Write. (5) None but first-class need © | tsinstors wae =" fiadelphia, Pa., and/( tisements early Saturday, preferebly in the = « TRAMST ERS Wwtd. Gist queeone. 1 Johr an ) afternoon. y : dat og a ee ees Nini CHECKER—Sit. by cal checker or cashier; | @ apply ys, 8 p. m., rear 8206 8, ‘The funeral will take place Sat-|/) For display rates, contract solicitors and oa ed al gg i GF on EE ml alt one + gag e or hotel; in or 3) ST. LOUIS CAR CO., © | TEAMS Wtd.—For hauling b Progress mr, A ,» at 9 a. m., from]) S4vertising advice. call Bell Main 3150; s @| Press Brick Co., King’s sia and am! residence, 2218 Howard } Kinloch Central 3415. COOK—Sit. by good aaa woman from @/| __senal. “ay si to St. Leo’s Church, thence Went Ad. Dept., Main _ T21-748-8150. country; can cook, clean and do general | 8000 N. Broadway. (Sc) @ > Ivary Cemetery. Friends in.|) Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415 mployment anted | —hiuusework: day or week. 718 N. 15t © OOOOH HHOSOSOVOSO EAMS WTD.— +12 HAUL BRI AP- to attend. COOK—Sit. as cook by settled German wom- a oh Se PLY NO. 5 YARD, KING’S HIGHWAY (0) RATES an, cooking or general housework; no ob- “and back makers; seeady Ww td. rk. rhe Ban- AND FRISCO R. R. (6c) wcll ) - sa prelate cer Myuce [| ate cuasoricarions eg fA | a re | Heide Wad gee | FREMAKERG woe ae oe 0 t 6:30 a. m., Jose- Exce the followt Per line. BAK ER—Sit. by first hand c” wal on bread, —e ane we. be trusted: can make good CASING MAN Wtd.—All-around casing pt e 8d s etc. Call or write 4854 Cottage av. man. Heil Packing Co., 1100 Missouri. WRECKERS Wt4.—With hatchets, at 24 : rclls and cake. 23804 S. bread, ». }: Situations Wanted, “first 8 lines or less, BAKER—Sit. by first hand a on bread. Phone Forest 1776. )} CHOMIST Wtd.—One who has experience in and_Dickson. td. 20¢ or cooking and gen- Cc : ¥ 2ermere ff 30c; each additional line, 5c. rolls and cakes; city or country. Robert COOK—Wanted, first-class place to cook, in steel foundry. “er Curtis %., Stly = ous: t al he 9 ide . Booms for Rent, City Leuschke, Edwardsville, Ill. private family, by Southern oolgred wom- | _louls. (Te) fn office: party living in southern part. of ; i; ir family; no other from family residence, Rooms, With Board, "City BAKER—Sit. wanted by good young baker an: can give best city references. Bo-|COACHMAN Wtd. ars, lyeferences re- city preferred Box A-180, P.-D. (5e 4406 Lucky street, on Saturda poens on pecan Property as first or second hand; wig take stock mont 81. _ quired. Apply at 4498 Forest Park bl. (Te) YOUNG MAN Wid some “experience td. girl preferred. l in — iness after first month; country or} DRESSMAKER-_W ishes a few good cus-|COOK Wtd.—Short order cook; night work. in dental labora he Vv. Forest 1183, at 9 a. m., to Visitation Church, |( Med ee thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends } i ae Magnetic Healing, PMB ak” Box Se. -- — —omers. 4432 West Belle_pl. Star Restaurant, 1803 Olive. and polishing. ii ib _ Ho Holland to. help with w Ai anvitea to ettend. (5c) Lectures and Spiritualism, BAKER—SIt. a cakes,” strictly rs nd GWIRLS-~Three German girls want positions inj]COOK Wtd.—Man for short-order cook. i iron! l fas Lindell bi 3 read, rolls hotel or restaurant; 5 waitresses one dish- —Bauer’s Lunchroom, 2608 Chippewa, SHOE WORKERS WANTED aoe boarding use; good pay; ur Swab = Call 1 La Baile , STENOGRAPHER—Rapid, wants _3 hours er. St. Louis Architectural Iron Co., Geyer |] SPRING MAKERS “Wr. —Experienced spring

tery. Friends are invited to at- UMBRELLA—Lost, silk umbrella. silve Post-Dispatch. tena, Report promptly to the Want Ad. Maa- handle, with “gp E ;|GABINET MAKER Wtd.—Or pattern mak-

AN—On Thursdey, April 22, ) aries. Information Wanted, _ Bomont 182 (5 y pril at ——— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by OS colored girl this afternoon. Western Planing Mill OPERATOR wd. —Nigger-head operator and Benton. ong Ree and dear brother of |) Room and Board Agencies, ! tA il. sults; d_ ch for right ty. B housew . oonan, Mrs. S. Bourke, Birth and Lodge Notices (each) 25c IDER— wanted to learn cral_housework. 700 _N._ Letiagwe - Host ma. cts e) A he Mee: ‘Roy Denne, Mrs. J. Caen sis- Obituaries, Cards of Thanks 20c The ceatenine: v will work for small pay. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow with one child —*-11.,Fost-Dispatch.__ ~ (c) STAMPER Wtd.—Experienced sol . | GOOR Witd.—Woman to cook a we hel with ._M, Mary Claire. Paul Barty, 2841 8. 3d st. (8) | Would like position as housekeeper for DINING-ROOM MAN Wtd.—First-class col- Apply at once, sole leather Sepa rtmen housework; man to keep yard. 4004 ‘Wash neral from the residence of his (each) $1.00 a seren bent «dite: ar ain aheoenae widower or bachelor. Box N-167, P.-D. (5) wT great room man, at once. 8181 Wash-| Ham iton-Brown, Jefferson and Handol olph. ington. IF rather, 1917 Madison street, on Sat- TELEPHONE YOUR AD. erties ie a . TER Wid-and ae veges pit 10 , 86 wo a 40: good references. Jj, | HOUSEGIRL—SIt. by colored girl to doj pDistiwas ta.— : — SOS $3. if" April 24, at 8:80 a. m., to to the Post-Dispatch if not convenient to Engel. 3416" Washington. (5) housework in small private family. 2818 wet ‘hon Market 2 ea a py ye te. — —s off. for agg 0 a Lucas Bacred Heart Church, thence to Cal- ~~. or send to drug store. Your credit is Adams _ st —— ° = : DOO eal ‘ BOUKKEEPER~—A_ thoroughly experienced | qi) SEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl as house- “etn engl. Tai at chek aaa: te tee TRIMMER Wtd.—Firet-class edge tr immer . eat and im very eeeetery. , Friends invited. No ABVERTISEMENTS CHAR hanks desires a position; best cit nver olo.) and os Angeles GED FOR ookkKeeper desires y girl or chambermaid. Irene, 1424 Chest- Shoe Co. D-147, P -D. hi position for a good hustler; ask fo on men’s welts. Courtney papers please copy. (Be) OUNT THAN 100 PER LINE. refs. can be or : Box woes (5) aut st. . 7 fir Blum. The Leader, 820 Franklin. (5) ani Lucas. o F ; = i BOOK KEEBEPER—Position as bDookeeper, ao- OUSEGIRL—Colored woman from outh GOOKk wtd.— or plain cook PRPPERS—Entered into rest on Fri- “Cl OSING HOUR curate at figures; can fu urnigh best refer- wants sit.; experienced housegirl; refer- we ERS Wtd.—Experienced brick wagon CA, iVASSERS AND SOLICITORS family; good wages. Call 3458” ; rs Arril 23. 1909, at 2:20 a. m.. — o STORES—11:30 a. m. daily; 9:00 ences. Address B. K., 2605 N. Taylor. (5) en eS; or will do housecleaning by the Ee ag oy - reen Soren Co., King’s nigh- | m bt vad Mimer Peppers, beloved son of Saturday Pe ughly _ reliable Dbook- | —2% Call 3938 Fairfax. CANVASSDRS Wtd.—Two ladies to canvass. | = td.—Woman cook ¢ am F. and pera. A. Peppers, MAIN “ OFFICE—11: 40 a. m, daily; 10 g say sialon of books to Keep HULSEGIRL—Sit. by girl, wants general |DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Good, reliable, experi- | Call before 9 a. ‘m,, 4863 Easton. * Easton. " ibbs’ Ladies Baseball | ( 8) evenings for peasonenle compensation. Box housework, plain cooking; no washing; |_ enced registered drug clerk. Easton. CANV azgune Wtd.—Two more canvasse vate car, First and lia st. Wtd.— i proposition; stead work: ge poamne ay 2 : i

anti brother of William L., Carrie m. Saturday. 3 - 4 > > rood , s. ~ N. $8 . ana Mattie Peppers, Mary Tever- |: N-147, Post-Dispatcs.__—— )) St. meee ee ce sn mm ENGINEER Wtd.—First-class, experienced " ulred. 1103 2 maaan no washing. “tise 'N "Kings (5) | —_Bigawas y coo eppe 4 ——. | BOY—Sit. by boy of years of will- trician Sia an eene prother ite psy 4 ind of Owork, 8840 tucky. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined lady, unincum- chaste: Gants a ier cal otating ox ter Wwrd. —_— ae experienced cook for tal; must ve references. eplary $45

w of Leslie Teverdaugh. | —/ng to do any ber ; uneral will take place from resi- 7s ES. OY nee On ater eS one quick wineleel ieee: a Peay pecan dpm and references. McKinney Bread | Cam and accurate an tch. nd Box Y-70, Post-Dispatch. (7) (7) |— A. month. Box => 18. Post

cf, 1236 South Newstead avenue. - references. of work. ox Ne ee -- oe ERRAND BOY Wwtd.—With references. Rein. a con ndav morning. ane pody will | Sk Ortel Bldg. ——_ a ; mies rut he y ly; . com pay : eet x is no P-whife Bima” Hod" Chat” | fra! Neusemonk.'" §388 UTR: be. "Btu|BRRAND ROY wig—CalL betyeag 8 and] Sng pete Sn Tir | Bisel a ) pe: 4 Bh ' Requires the services” of x °

sae

2m ie rt 4a, ” t= rn sy Ld TS ae . ; 5 " ae Peas wie Ener ie SBS 2 Mat , Bos Se FS as 41h 4 see.

—_—_—- —— family Rosienn 4 r hert bate into rest on ¢ aaa eround butcher; wag ~ at hee Pall ———— 8 st. a ee se pk oe er 7 OC ) “Att ats en, r 1909, at 9:30 a. ¢ sOTcHEES t. by HOS : say _Chemical Bidg. : rienced tters and oo Ra W. Rosenbach, beloved uns ng meatcutter; city of country. me rooming house’ be tnaseled aay; Peat pan |=RRAND BOYS Wid. Wta.—To Coliver, peckages; aaptte eSke. or bE aT hands on women’ : Seabee 7 Desire Rosenb h, M4 aovie st., Bast St, Louis. _ "e cor pF weg M . Mulan, 331 bring references; r. Kern, | AGENT Wt4.—A nice *” my er “sD Appl alteration fathers ee esire Rosenbach, and sateen seme aee” aaa first fon bb werl “Vubkene _ Kline's, Sos "Sainusgton, tleman of good megasine thes large aaed @inea 3, respect; city references. alley, 3116 Wash- | py S| a fic k b oy FARMHAND Wtd.—Good, steady farmhand, Circulation; will SERRA hes —Person to do re (5) —Sit. to do office work by well-edu- good milker. Cail at n. w. corner Broad- eagn aubeaet 6 nt AP aerate home. | Box N-!l Funeral will take place from fam- [ h ty _ rea estate Cre- ington Av. Cated young lady; excellent penman. 8142 way and Pine. basement. * ; 5 = FRaMe MAKERS Bey tee Tae iy residence, 2018 R—Sit. by man an — ey 25, 1909. at ‘pte BUTLER—Sit. by mares Demas. 110i ot | —easton_ay. © an. at Odd Fe wed. demonstra. ages paid - Moun ve Cemetery b ® ; | LADY— Sit. nted by young lady for of-| FIREMAN Wtd.—Night firem a : 7 (¢) a outs openers mere Yy Grand av. eae fice work: 7 eaheke ~4 irurte: utebomecn lows Bidg., 9th and Olive. Apply te Ra t ouse-to- 1 ashin ° oe ’ oom nion carpenters want “SeAN RELA —Renierea into re CAREENTERG— repair work; reasonab| wed Hancock — new (8) | = DOOt_ID ment. assist % April 18, 1909, at St Paul wore, Oo Demon. , wanted to take |GRANITOID FINISHER Wtd.—Must be | Washington bi. : ont "Michael L. Scannell beloved some that has CARPENTERS, by ® first-class, middie: home, by piece. 2028 Brannon Bracking ‘Granitad Co. S114 Bartmer."™ | SOLICITORS —W —For office work. V. Lae. 810 t er, of Patrick and John Scan- carpenter, for store or Office builg. | LAl’NDRESS—No. 1 colored woma a wants ARNE AEG Wil—Wive good itera; onl _£ a on D-78, a= sD (5) ay an uesday out, @ undies to ness makers: steady work; handy machin. .. East St d Hanora Dwyer (nee Scan- f b ing. Box ane our dear uncle. no een ~ ; a a@ first-class, middie. | —ins home. 4447 Mafftt. ae | er Bros. Sadd) ral on segs mcg fae a ver CARPENTER Store or office building, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored co. Teed City, “r — (Roy nter, for 8 aged ca re Post- Dispatch. (8) laundress, out by the day or housecleaning. HOSTLER Wid_One hostler. Apply iio) 4909, at 2:30 p. m., ; d . Box D-7 funeral pariors of George Kriees- tis Cc in ost- SLRPENTERCHIN contracts for all kinds | —*2!8 Smith, 902_Wainut. ——.| Clark av. r Un dertaking and aes get me apd save money. 1211 | -AUNDRESS—Bit. by - Sret-ol colored At x: experienced ephone Fores laundress for Monday and Tuesday, 2610A HOUSEMAN etna | Hotel Co., . Sanchenter avenue, to Saheney D h W Bernard. white houseman, iat Fune rivate, Re. isp atc ant hae wn . 2 LAU NDRESS—BIC by_ colored laundress a. gh mass he deceased, rad Monday and Weanestay:, Be ironing. 8434 | 1 L. Scannell, wat St. Cronan’s § _ Hickory st. Phone @ A h. on Fri + Rage FF "3. . ~~ , AU? as ‘oa chauffou Ricities ng LAUNDRESS—By colored . strictly . , r : ‘ghues, on ecept coos I e ary ane Jropiog A meee S and Tuesday. Mrs. invited to attend. (oc) : > AUNDRESS—Sit. wanted a girl ; man as dress i ~ Ae at on ae Lon - nae i : ish best Call be write ore. Srink cleaning. by by “i Y os ; : salary. Ad. | LAUNDRESS—Neat cone woman Wants

jot et Rig eee th dete Shaw ' we oo eS

The legitimate PAID circulat 087 st ; of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis ae pameeen : . experience Ts y ae ney werk; Yetewences. Call other English Dallies COM- | beet : furnish Soe 4

it. by » to LAUNDRESS—Bit. by colored laundress, ic om oth o

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Page 22

rt py ae : _70 SRL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR._ oie . . en ; ie ee j ~) @ALRBLADIES WANTED | 400me FOR RENT—CITY — | OMS ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | FLATS FOR RENT __MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ ~ . Ne id ~~ sa on eatateatiadl - MANCHESTER, 2935—Two neatly furnished WE MINST 4250—N VERNON, 5205—Nice ‘room, with board, for ARMSTRONG, ett \—Four nice, light rooms; CASH REGISTER BACHELORS ML mene « Pro sale, see Fovoe o ooo ehge | g connecting rooms for light housekeeping ; 1° rocms, aR S9—Nicely furnished gentleman; all modern conve. : terms reas. 15; no_ohildren, a a Gonbtitons te bargain. ful for residence must aitle. beaut enced sal sadian jor hosler ms a venient to Olive cars (7) | WARREN, 2512 Wanted" two “nice young ATC 5. Ugh , S. im mt, yep inn * Appl susert y @I MAPLE, su3%—Nice front room on second | W BTER PL. ny aon men to board with C Christ istian family. 4 . xpd ge Pe 44 ye Can nfl & fleor, for a4. cr 2 persons. (5) dest e ; convenient to good board; | WASHINGTON BL., 3805— Second eto front ten + agi > @ b> && & & & | MAPLE, 4050—Two nicely furnished front | d’et family. and other rooms; good board; reas. (6 ®® © GF SDE dd®D OS OD rooms for light housekeeping; all conven- ESTMIiN PL.. 4106—Finely fur- | WASHINGTON BL., 8719%—Second-floor front, LL, rage bl os a lences; reasonable. nighed 3 single and connecting room at low southern exposure, suite rooms: also sin- modern, artistic, Gacinal: $21 MARKET, 1414—New! furnished rooms, ra xuests. (8) _kle_room; good Bosse. 6) (6) CHEST—For sale, chest con ooms and Board rteam eat, glectrie fight: everything "Sy. | VEIGHT. 1946—Three rooms, with gas and| WASHINGTON BL., 8841—Beautiful front | BE 1401--Pive xooms and bath, toilet; stensiie ta and clean; fine bathrooms: ouble, : water; $10. (7) rooms; private bath; first-class board . a tuitable for c enalls fop "tx (pe single, $2. tron service; reasonable. oat Git Sree mm modern : ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MARYLAND, 4119—Front room, southern }- : WASHINGTON, 3211--Nicely furnished sec- | DALE, 6441__Five- -room single flat, w by oe large electric ceiling fans. fans, bath: gas, furnace. (6) rate beds; facing Lafayette Park. ele back > parior: yp nn, Peay Siig front ana “eo story front “room; southern exposure; modern mere er: Manchester cars to as new; call at once. tiso N. rtaining | to home; every cony., With boare, Dale av.. walk % block north; 819. Oe, s -f for selection. oClay, 1434 car; cost $4500; in t cond | VAWTPON, 6140--Newly furnished hot rooms, $2.50: also front room, $1.50; gen- MISSOURI, 1740—Room for Migs * or “ook. bath. ete. a wreak ap: fos Bewcsagy | 44 WASHINGTON BL. —Fiii—Southern exposed DELMAR BL., 4s428A—Five extra large GO-CART—For sale, fine Haywood coach go- DRESSER For sale, oak dreaver and Tus tlemen or ladies. ployed; near Lafayette Park. I rae he rle room: excellent rooms, newly decorated and painted; eart. fine condition; eh 19 DENTON, 15 1507—Tnree iarge rooms, with | MORGAN, 40389—Furnished and unfurnished paar ol ‘Cal MG i eoiae and eer Jadars! > . one . A table; all new Sutuees- rent $20; open. INVALID CHAIR—For sale aa ae 4001 Cook av. water in house; rent $7.50; keys on prem: 4 rooms for light housekeeping: aJl conv, : —. : 4W GASHINGION BL 281p—Nicely f DICKSON, 2930—First-floor flat; 4 room Lami. D. FOR SALE—Extra fine lot of wak folding. BICYCLES AND MOTORCY isee, : 8c) |] MORGAN, 3800—Two . iarge unfurnished get ag & rere Bok el rooms for sr yim “with board; southern Gieeeurer an bath, laundry, $17. Phone Forest 1721R. (7) ——— beds: bargain. McClay, 1434 Franklin. (8) . BLAINE, 3050—Furnished room, first floor; | rooms, second floor, rent reasonable. os i dalived. te ete: Gaalight; meaie |. convent nee (7) | DOLMAN, 1713--Light 4 rooms, upper flat, LUMBER—LUMBER. FURNITURE For sale; suightly used fur- BICYCLE—For hm aes latest a © path MORGAN, Sree Furnished ane lconvs. (1) (MORGAN. S184—Twe furnished rooms; all | W ABHINGTON, g410—Rooms and board, | $14: belng decorated. __ New dimensioned lumber, . 2x4, 2x12, cliie, O28 Frankiin av weet Brice. | Hickory st. = 1azi—Three rooms and bath, wi. rooms for light housekeeping: © __conveniences; Ist floor first-class; .gentlemen or couple; reaso EAST PARK PL.. 1026—Brick flat. 8 wane 10 to 20 feet long, $16.50 M; No ate, O0s_ Freak. —— ly 1410A Bremen 5) |] MORGAN, 3102—Two large front poems om PINE, 3611—-Furnished and’ "unfornishea able; front rooms. _ (6) zooms: water... gas, laundry; near a sheathing, $17.50 per 9 Sate | FURNITURE For mee arate. stoves. Daytons. ROADWAY. 10 Farr Tae |r ee ee eg | eee WASHINGTON HL 4000 andaomely. fur- | SUL wa | RO Ma Ain ce, bata emia | tan ase “bo chow” “My | ee tlemen; A quiet, comfortable piace, W GAN y e urnishe i ished rooms, 8 > >, reason- : - gas: : : . : > aa andere mi uset, Pp (8) for gentleman; smal! priv ate fami ly; * ail ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY mo ay references; excellent table. (T) EVANS, 4590—- 3 large rooms, & per square; black Wow ag painted 24-gauge cor- FURNI’1 URE—For sale, $260 worth of fur- CARR, 1900—Nice, large rooms, for house- conveniences; reasonable. ©) On nn | WASHINGTON BL... 4403—And 4871 Gook. | FARLIN, 4424—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold | rugated roofing, §1. +g BB. square; 24-gauge es for $75. Cail after 7 p. m., @28A ; keeping; rent reasonable. MORGAN, 4015—2 lovery connecting furnish-| AUBERT, 732— Front. bright room for one elegant rooms with good board, at mod- water, furnaces; Ps decorate to a ee Eecshett Tank har wag 12 ei ou: = - orrison CABS, 1021 %—Neatly furnished front “hail ed housekeeping rooms; gas range, free} gentleman; newly decorated; splendid|_ erate prices. __ __(1) | owner ves upstairs. extra | Kinds of windows, doors, etc., ca wwii chen 10 5 a Parobe, t room; price $1.50 per we Bell phene, parlor, piano, hot hath, — we (5) | WASHINGTON, 3331 ~ sour neen- exposed wien ave oes ne og ex'r@ | o4-hand: write or phone us your po oop dl ¢ tue aa 5 eneeek. 5 tay Ay TABS, 2 . : neighborhood; no children. if tT, 912—Suite of rooms; one front, front room, for two, home Cooking; hot yaiue in _ gu for 1820 Oliv , ‘ ABE, 2233--2 or 3 sen modeTn arma, ¥8 ; 259. cooms. with bath. furnished or unfurnished, with board; very bath, phone. __(5) | FLAD, Nine-room flat; hall, bath, fur- GiGaob WiEcKING. SUPPLY ~ 2 . live. p! 10 month: second floor. OLIVE, 1322--Furnished rooms, ——_—_—_—- FURNITURE--F l - me fi. s8 . (2) | _reasonabiec. : (t) WASHINGTON BL., 3885-—Desirable room; nace, fixtures, screens, shades, eee’ 8830 I (c) 3 tE or sale, steel range, refrig- & AGSTNUT. 1101—-Neatly furnished Erons ~ gas, | BOARD, room and washing. bath. $2.50. 2 excellent board; two gentlemen; private porches; cheap. 1 1OFFICE and store et = ris ar ee 7 yen rugs, Rng bed and other “mel * hous - r 3536-— > 18; ; + ‘yer foo, 5 2d floor; gentlemen or housekeep ts 4536-—Housekeeping room (5) doors from $100 Easton. 1302 Webster. (B) family. Lindell 1874 __ (5) | FLA T—Beauliful 4-room flad, bath, etc.; $16. Max Merinbaum, 808-10 XN. st.; Centrai tg 2726 yn od aimost new; Pwr os 47T96L. (8c) = an BU GGIES~For ‘gale. Feilapie storm up. bath and phone. Co] and Montgomer CHOOTEAT. —Ve ; ished VE, 40 ' om; south- | CHAMBERLAIN, 5740-—Front room, private] WEST BELLE PL., 4104—Room or roomg| Southwest cor. Coleman FURNITURE— ; CHOUTEAU, 1008-—Very nicely furnished | OLIVE, 4019—Nicely furnis aa hy ye > > 4 _and board, to ge! itleman or couple, (B) i OFFICE FURNITURE—FPor sale, quite a va- S eomotuae Searene anta, comaninian Tae ory. mall carpenter, ba

. - r ’ fami] ii ware rooms; 2 large front rooms; rooms for ern expésure; all conveniences, reas. (6 ily; ali conveniences; everything first- —+—— | Fone ——____—_——_ housekeeping ; Be. (5) | OLIVE, or Newly furnished —— floor front; class; Southern table. Phone Forest we. WEST BELLE PL Fg Heautiful front or gO ge oO te yo = “uing Tortenk. = used. neon om dresser ns Soe ae a line of gas fix- : TENDON, ; > board; ; OO 1e i conv. , ; ve tures, an elegant mahogany dresser, gas CLAR DON, ¥17-—-Two rooms furnished for ath, gas ee ee ES ; ” rooms, with Doers (8) ices for cash. Call 11 ' ren, housekeeping good location; also single |Oy.1vE. 9100-cLarge front room, 1st floor; CLEVELAND, 4244—Large front rooms, | WEST BELLE PL., 411>_Front room; + good —Delmar 3457._ a a prices for saan. Ca 1108 olive et.” Gel stove, ; ae trunk: room for housekeeping, (i) southern exposure boar’ chews cary Nes private . family; board; for gentleman. ¥4 week: phone ge yyy wnt Pg condition keys at gy tad “te “ket =n y h—.! nee Aga | - You are respectfully’ invited be call wT TWh) ; - = _enqaEa 0 ; a over . we hgh a 2135 %4—Newly ns ghee OLIVE. 3840B—One neatly furnished room; COOK. Sth hoe fas GS SOE. babs tf “> oe hl 42 ot eS a with 8501. (Tc) V 5 , “ 2 aX . ’ J ”) . , e expe ic, ’ é . ’ , ron a ay) pF OLIVE. 3214—Rooms, complete for house: employed girl, $3 weck; conveniences; pr single room; phone. (5) decorated; only $12; key downstairs. (C) secon aban safe. John Baumann Safe! saultic partor davanpas, tem barter chairs, a Rage ee nes keeping; gas, hot bath, phone; reas. _vate family, (f WEST RELLE Pl... 3975-—Well-furnished, | 458A GARFIELD—Nice modern 6-room Co., 41 ashington ay. (60c) one parlor rocker, one parlor table, one every convenience: privat OLIVE, 38810—Rooms, complete for house- Dee AR BL., 3891—Room und board: elec- well-lighted south room, with good home and bath; sf" grates; good condition; re- | S4wpUST—For gals, oot clean pine saw- ood Brussels rug, one oak mantel folding entlemen only. ad (5 keeping; hot bath, gas, phone; reas. (6) tric light and all conveniences. (5) table: terms reasonable to refiined people. duced to dust; must sell by Saturday; » Seereres: ed, one mattress to fit. one ngrem rug, AR LL... 4650—Newly furnished room | 0l.1VE, 1127—Three rooms, suitable for den- DELMAR BL.,, 4122—Nicely furnished room (7)} GRAND, 4164 N.-—-Three-room flat, $12 cheap. Tel. Lindell 696, Central 5005. (c} Q ft. by 12 ft.; one solid oak dresser, with southern exposure; all conveniences; tist_or family. for gentlemen or iadies employed; good | WESTMINSTER Pl... o061—Nicely furnished | _ Pe )| SCALES—For sale, all kinds new and 2d-| ¢tW cane-seat chairs. one sewing machine. Forest 4871. (7) }OLIVE, 83142--And 220 N. Compton—Newly board. (6) 24 and 3d floor front rooms, with board; | GRAND, 5619A 8.—3 large rooms, closet, hand, refitted; repairing a specialty. Amer- Soa wamtens ae “Tataneien tabi DELMAR BL., 6178—Cheerful. light front furnished en suite rooms; house keeping: DELMAR BL., 4052—Room and board, for all conveniences. (8) china cupboard, chandeliers, laundry and — Scale and Gas e Co., ae 6 h -back chairs, 15 yards ollcloth, ble. > room, in small faroily of adults; board if conveniences. poetic sentlemen or couples, $4.50; home| WESTMINSTER PL., 1154 Second- story screens; $15. (c) oe me icebox, one set graniteware and cooking CF, % M, SCOXT Rg. (7) room for two: excellent table; $5 each; |} HAMILTON, 984—Five and six seems hard- |SODA FOUNTAIN—Por sale: cheap. at) utensils, one set pow lace curtains, por 1200 pounds; n; oe desired. (6) }OLIVE, 2728—Three furnished housekeep- | DELMAR yg: © 4422—Beautifully t nt ge ing rooms, one room 3d floor; own home; wy age oe 8897— sy na en poe room, private family bath urban floors, janitor, $28 and $30; au) 5 DA FOUNTAIN tm fieres and shades: forms, 0 down a —- = . - . (3) eman or lady employe: g00d | SSS. Ct held.) aree mean car ODA F a 42 sv soda ountain 490) E—For sale, — am rerterences expected. £ c emy y WESTMINSTER PL 8x16—Large second ($800) for $100 Werest 909 1219-1221 Spruce st.. 2d floor. oughly city broke. for : 7 ntlemen ; private boar : rs limited “Belt hone. “(3) OLIVE, 4419—Nice furnished front rooms; (5) floor room, excellent meals; adults; rea- HILLS TERRANCE, 1436—Nicq 4-room flat, EL L., 4422—Small, sunny 2d-story southern Akin good board; reasonable DELMAR BL, 4215—Nicely furnishedgroom, sonable. (T on 24 floor; rent reasonable. Fisher & Co., GAS RANGE—For sale, 6-burner gas = reoms; clean ‘and neat; private family; very |__to parties employed. with poard, for gentlemen or couple; also | wirgp pINE BL, 4002—Well-furnished room 714 Chestnut st. (7c) FEN a S tarpaulins, all sizes. St. Loui uged_one month. Call 2034 Locust. io ae sale. ——, > : ’ ; single room; references. (5) 1 a 2] )} |HODIAMONT. 1238—Four rooms and bath; Belting and Supply Co,, 508 8. 4th st. (Bc) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. complete lete Peri oe ae ree sonabie. (OLIVE, 4205—Nicely furnished, cheerful ELMAR = with good board. Phone Delmar 2639R. (5) ti §866—Second-storyand| front room, southern exposure; no other | ot na hy gt "Sueeee & B vinone gpl — WHITTEMORE PL., 2323—One large and = e yard, 3 car lines: $16 ooms:; bath, t ats. Odean Deen” iGayety , Bs = A rene PE age A : aad onsE Fe a ’ ~ oo 4 ge emen . ™ a x Ane +08 z oO e ’ 4) e ® 80) one small connecting room; southern ex-|1OWA, 8506—Four elegant rooms; . (7c) the place to save dol .r8: n Bidne; $100; eine vle plug.

4

A B el third-story front rooms; bath, electric roomers. : ~ — ple; excellent table; reasonable ; . : ; og osure; furnished or unfurnished, for 3; laundry, good neighborhood; reasonable to eee ranges: ed ohare: epet (56c) light, phone. OLIVE, 2709®—Two clean, goanetting frost DELMAR BL 3070-1 ; ‘ ee ng ; , hanged (5\| good tenante. AR BL.. 4185—Hlegantiy furnished | rooms; gents or couple; privilege of house- ee nn Soe A BR ARR 3 room. southern exposure; phone; all con- keeping. be og first-class board, for two, $5 week LABADIE, 4736-88—Two upper 6 rooms and ALL KINDS OF PAINTS FOUSETIOLD GOODS For rene) veniences: private family. (6) / OLIVE, 4111A—Very bright, clean front ‘ COUNTRY BOARD bath; fixtures, screens; modern; select | sranufactured by Heath-Hilleran Paint Co.: PA rey ers, LMAR BL.. 8733—Large second-floor room; southern exposure; gas, bath; $2.50 ma BL... 3014—Front room, well fur- PILL LALLA PLA L LLL neighborhood; only $20; Delmar 1R. all colors, 50c «a gallon. : tin beds. front, $15; also back room, light and cool, | week. mention at class, table; parlor, piano: | COUNTRY BOARD—Good board; location | LABADIE, 8908A—filegant o-roomflat, bath, | Ci1CAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO.,| parlor furniture, &, (S)1PAGE BL., 4262A—Smal!! front room, very or _coupte. (6) high: 30 acres forest: Bell : ae ones hall, decorated, tures, screens, posctes 8830 Manchester. (5c, we: d m — : , - . ) KHASTUN, 4856—Pleasant room, with or with- Gannon Hancock, Hillsboro. I laundry; PELMAR BL., 5080A—Second-story front; also reasonable to couple. Phone Del, 3826J. (8) 2 . acd -- B Th SS Gace’ mall private faintly: en ate 2 and Focaienedl cooma’ for ut beard, (7) LAF atte aai7- —Three bright rooms; fix- Better Be Safe an Sorry. e; ining housekeeping. a0 (5) : = A rersonible: modern convs. housekeeping; southern exposure; piano.(SO)| FAIRMOUNT, 6076—Rooms, single or en ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED tures, bath, laundry and attic; $15; keys DELMAR BI #810-—- Large neatly fur-|]PAGE BI 4485—Beautifully furnished sume, very cenvenience;: nice home foe... caaie: ft 1715 S._14th. ©) sant from the old alia ye ge - HOUSEHOLD GOODS— For sale, family mov- nished front room for couple or 2 gentle large front room; also small front rooms, ten on ERS (5) | ROOM nee gga wed. tas votes | a McDONALD, 8655—Elegant 7-room flat, fur-| Bros. & Co. rleton Bidg., 6th ne must cee. ae furniture oi 5) | FINNEY, 8755—Nicely furnished room, with ON, NO os ee wt ' ace, fixtures, screens and all conveniences. and Olive sts. J. ae x re LEY, Manager. (8c) residence this week; leather mahogany par- Jennings, 1554 Nebraska. (5) MoREE, 505% bath ecreens, aK Ba 7) gents; modern. (wv - AY Cae a ET AGE : or without board, in private famil (7) REB, 38035—3- fiat or suite, elegant plano, DICKSON, 2950—Two large 2d-floor ie PAGE BL., 4510-—Front bedroom, for one = J y. i re . 7 gees . c , 5 room ; 1 dining suite. potas conipiete ,for housekeeping; gas gentleman; all conveniences; large yard; | FOUNTAIN, 4949— Beautiful. light, airy gg ee ~~ og A, ea BP laund $16. Forest 664 ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING. abeneny a range. bath and }€undry: reas. (6) reasonable. (7) pict rae sconaental | home for an Post-Dispatch. _ ‘| McREB, 3851A—Three — =e New 3-inch rol] rim white enamel bath- —. leather ‘couch, orgee beds, ODIER. “6is—3 large rooms and hall| PAGE BL., 40%-—First-floor front and large : , S(-ciass apie strictly mod- 7 7d oO - screens and separate une r possession tubs, nickel-plated fittings, complete, $14.85; rockers, etc.; go : gel) erenresety wosy $12. connecting rooms, complete for housekeep- a ;_pest location: very _reasonabie. (5) ey oot hen atone oe ge May 5 or before; rent $1 2 new one-piece white engmelod lavatory, with rare chance; call immediately. N. FASTON, 4450-—-Purnished front room. 2 Ne; tgp. snopes f clean; gas range, refrig- | !R- (> tae IN, 2020—Furnished front room southern exposure preferred; West End: welder Real Estate Trust 2, nickel-plated overflow 60; low tank com- Grand. (5) was N, oo! ,_ = lrator; responsible party. with or without meals; gents, private aeoee tis ie TET, Poet-Dis. (5) | MAFFITT, 3730—4 rooms wey? jin ons HOUSEHOLD GOOD8—Don't miss this big plumbe ses, ff wardrobes kitchen avy in foal; family driving horse,

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Aeon Renae ier iatlineaiaitmineetoiaatitillltammamsaadiEua>rdharmnee iO Lk ee a a a —~. 2 , , Mo? ee’ il ee : 3 roc inister rugs: must se!) kk 4029

hea back rooms for housekeeping; convs. 3wETs — German family. it ad ita = SLON, 4510—Furnished rooms for gents; ] one ess, Seer eely, Fuvanened ryeens. he GAMBLE See avian front room, at ae ROOM AND —, t Aa ages A omere asreens, shades, hot water, San or; wi ne pp P ‘ mn , . - ’ s * — ‘ 4 -_ p - v , “8 y S © s t riv - —_— SS OO E—C hr -—oOoOwODYwd”™O_O© 0 es _ : ba pall ws - —— - wee x liahts and cooking furnished; private or $2.50 for 2; board if desired. ly. week a tae os ee aa Park: state MAFFITT, 3640—Second floor, 8 large rooms; HICAGO WRECKING & eR ag 8 Sitediaie to mane A, eo as h ness and A eon at a EASTON, 3019—Front parlor and connect-| _fanilly. GRAND, 4032 N.—Furnished room and] terms. Box N-134, Post-Dispatch. water, fuel and illuminating gis, with fix- SSS SS ae big millinery ‘or ‘pare iTORSE—=For sale. fr rooins, housekeeping; single rooms, PARK. 2a30—_Ni . ; “+ tures, 80; key donwstairs. ote rge ~* ie _ wee -Nicely furnished rooms; hot board; one or two gentlemen; $4.50; sepa- ) AN td. —Yo oup!l a ed lor mirrors, ie car beantiful bber tired “bug tat a a oe stable, —_ bath; near Lafayette Park (6) rate beds; all conveniences, (7) ge a e a yg ont pods Poe a st Aad fond poe age om N.—Wew ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. linoleum; 3 Ley an 2 are outaie in yy Pp + au ~“y a ® etter ibnNiil, 1S N,--Neatly ‘nishe ; Ol? ' , : : fat. 5 rooms, baths, furnaces, t TT , . abd ( . gt wer | PARK, Y17—Large furnished front rooms,| HICKORY, 1611—Nicely furnished front to do housework; Catholic or ; B ER BOX —8-hole butter box. ome houses, © storage lots of all kin« 350: storm : 'e rr ser Housekeeping; $2.50 per bath; light housekeeping. (7) rvom, for gentlemen: with or without fer ; state particulars. Box N-130, nk 0: Fes oc strictl i modern. Ci aurer’s, 8 to 10 8. Jefferson av. (7c) & ‘qooe s; must be sol Saturday. April Dr. ¢ a5: using a aoe a PARK, 2810-—-Neatly furnished room for geD- board; private family. (6) ost-Dispatch. OX oo ibs . ‘7 —— id for dl ds, old goid, silver. 8, eginning at 10 a. m., at auction to ; , & ? ‘ (7) ith TN or diamonas, old gold, . nw highest bidder; housekeepers and Cont. KIGHTH. i232 3.—8 large rooms, (first LACLEDE, 3 floor, $10 per month. Prior Hartig, 619 tlemen, near Lafayette Park; private fam- 4 483-—-Gent boarder; steam heat, ARTM ENTS AND HOTELS OLIVE, 8802 ND 38806—Two mice 3-room Broadwa, opp. Courthouse, (8c) ers are invited. Selkirk Auction Co., ’ os in ily: reasonable. : fF) hot bath, homé comforts: Kinloch phone; AP 4 >. = As . 7 ; “ ’ : iy ah ee me ~ see — PARK. 2720A—Large room, suitable for two terms reasonable. (89) ee aay eeeey Ceometed: Noys Mh Vener omen cLonniN. orGi0. Gentes Paso! in Ut, 4812. STRESS HOE D GOOLS—a © — 4 be aon . Pees seo two and four choice ‘ladies ~'gentlemen or couple; all conven- | LACLEDE, 4890—We)l furnished large south MORGAN, 3501—Family hotel, beautifully = Gelber. 1020 N. 16th; postal, will call. (8c) tt ad, 10c; om kode alt slam: a rooms, $6 and $1). See Smith ‘unfur- paeagsd a: & b! pie, room: splendid board: also single room: furnished throughout: large ist and 2d floor | PAGE BL., 4201—Elegant 4-room flat; strict- matting. per yar irom ds, all sizes. eae _ pithedd, i) | —leaces: reasonable, shewancie | Sooke I ag na ae neat foetsi, Srvcail'as Stare. | ing beda: “witn beat ‘woven’ wire “mpring, | MARES For sale. teams staal farm ° “y " % ooms | PINE, 2911—Nice, large room, or ght ———— — . electric ght; rst-class table; moderate |F . gs Mhoueekecpinc: kas and bath | houiekeeving "BS werkt TAPAYEITE, 8003—(Opposite Park), Tovely | prices to ‘permanent people: "refined sur: | PALM. #010-21-23-25-—New S-roum flats apd | Yaukoman. 2000 Market, Central Of4L, Bo- | $5.00; ard, 200: 35 fare, . { , ! eee ‘cconhd-story front room; rst-class board; roundings, ( mon gpa it oe , FINNEY,. 4641- ar Grand; two connect- | PINE, 2911 “Two front rooms,. for light alko 2 eonnectin “ose . ooking : POTOMAC, 27288—Three elegant, large rooms, > " woven wire cores s to fit iro . 45c; |MARES—For sale, team Pathing Ce 3 ing rooms, $°. 50: gas, housekeeping, plenty housekeeping, second floor, $3. every comv.: at lee 5 agi ae Coen) 2 big closets; reasonable rent to good ten- wet apes &- CHAIR Bk og tinny tr og — all iron s ring atid iron davenports, $3; horses. Ngieen. , Morris Packing Co, h . ants, — _ " : D : ye 8. tables, $1: bles, 307 @ of light. PIN«e,. 8213—Two large, light, unfurnished LEE an | ——— ——-——- - tratiot Sarina? Gia Nilnala fine ‘ roums. 2d floor: reasonable. EE, 3907—Large front room; all conveni- ft: t Sak a a LAWN BENC ge A > af ge doe second-hand 30: rockers, $1.50; 8 8 extra PINKNEY, 8714—Nicely furnished light house = = ences; 2 mn; nears OUSEeS, a S, © Ce RIDGE, Csvsa—ithree iarge rooms, Gecors lawn benches e cheap; state price. willow parlor suit. $10: four-piece oak par we +4 male, az also

i baapar he 7 f o

“icels : 2 inutes’ ride downtown keeping rooms; plenty hot water; go0od| pINE 918—Nicely furnished rooms for em. uptl ee to suit tenant; gas, water, eta; open; . , ust sel ous. lavndry; gas; reasonable pone. month; owner's phone, Lindell 2088. Oye oe $845 “Matatt, sectional E35, Sooty Fabees, tae, . ; + Sheep), ~ nag em S) tlemen_only; reasonable rates. LAMI, 1213—Furnished room, with or aT TENTS Wtd.—Black top tents hite t FOUNTAIN, 4861—Two furnished rooms, 2d | PINb, 3238—Nicely furnished oe Po geo pene Fi . , RUSSELL, 2687—Four rooms and bath; all : ha. wood condition. Oscar Dane | case and desk, $12; carpet bead. — floor, single or en suite; private family; rooms; gas, hot bath, for housekeeping; — as &= a and_phone. DWELLINGS FOR RENT conveniences. Ga ~— ‘Waekesr TT oo wer large walnut wardrobe, ; glass vs (5 s Juhl BL... 46 ( Single rooms, a PARP ee OO III ST. LAOUIS. 3856—5H rooms, bath, gas fixtur y : y ~ ‘ kite hen safe, 50: two- drawer kitchen Mo. Joseph Maher Jr. “* Nat. LOC gentiemen cniy. vu! reasonable. ' bed me choicest board; first-class service; moderate ct, 241- —E : = FRANKLIN, DN0SAPurmiehed front room| rooms, gas range, electric light; owner’s| §° 0" gommecting: very reasonable; phone | MADISON, s045—6-room cottage, with large SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT 1.0 50 Sell eee ere 1018 P sf for. 2 gentlemen; in private family; $1.50] —bome; reasonable: Lindell 837. (96) MISSOURI 1407—-Nicely furnished front ae i : al 4th st. vietsilaaia ©”) |STOVE—For sale, stov bedsteads. | TAGON : each. (71 |} ROOM—Newly furnished; very desirable; | room: ood board: private family: wall BE Oe aes eg rogmes: BAER, HOUSE—Four rt Pac gebrook: conven!- "2000. pile 2; wil 1 pay “from $1 to'$ 5 per Mr 'B, 3ib M rainct. parece wagon : GARFIBLD, 4438-4 rooms and hall, gas entleman; with breakfast, $15 month; con teiianann: terms oda heated By es (1) furnace, screens, shades; phone 2340 Grand. ent to Missouri oS “a electric cars; 2000 pillows; ay ae 1 to $35 per Mr. B., 8154 a ord rd. wagon. tures and screens; open; $12.50. (7) fest_ End. Box D-163, Posi- Dispatch, 16) wissGUAT Tae a a ae ee (89) large lot, Apply 4663 Delmar. 5) tary Central "05g M. Safron, 1014 i THREE FLOORS 1 with slightly used vA ae y we ante se room. OLIVE, 3960—Two or three rooms, com- | PERNO 6964— e-room cott tee -- : — household goods, com @ outfit ceCl ks utcuee GARRISON, 414 8.--Three rooms, newly pe. ert y o z with board;. opposite Lafayette Park; refs. letely furnished for housekeeping; gas, water; $10. W. H. How, 4518 "Waaches FEATHER art Wtd.—To st north ; ce) 1434 Franklin ay. r es ma, Ome, — McClay, 14384 Franklin. Tpousehold furnish: AMILTON, 1024—Neatiy furnished front sonable; to couple. (6) | best table board; both phones; al! conv. (7) bath, laundry; rent reasonable. : with large alcove; reasonable. " naa ; } - . HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— HOUSRHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send| ings; some ily, used. at prices -~ | ST. LOUIS, 8623-—Furnished rooms. (2) MORGAN, 4631—Nicely furnished room, ex- | WEST BELLE PL., 4317—Seven rooms and 2 ostal. eCs 1432 Franklin av.; Centra] terested ; word to the . 818—Three large rooms, sécon: cellent board; Olive and Suburban cars; attic rooms; all conveniences; rent reduced WANTED ™ Ol 8183. (Rc) wise, our pera e males de As and 2615 reaclede av. R. norl, A. ahé three we broughams, in two Ce Call ug " aurringe barges € : 1 $12 per month. Prior & Hartig, 616|/ SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished $4.50 for two. to $37.50. ‘Apply 4315 West Belle (6c) PLP LLP IALDA i OODS Wtd.—Bi ut st. (8c) rooms, for light housekeeping; bath, 88; MORGAN, 4136—Rooms and board; every- WEST BELLE Pl... 4824—Seven r FLAT wea. —Three or four room flat, young HOUSEHOLD “ac yt oe 2061, "Cen. Storage IOWA. 8942 (rear)—Three rooms, $9. (B) all conveniences. (2) thing first-class; nice home; reasonable; bw - entane vamnt reduced ge tra all couple; no children. Box N-102, Post-Dis. tral ST756L. FOR SALE, . TAYLOR, 1319 N.—Second-story front room, Lindell 1708. (7) Lecust: Central &628L oe yu" Wid. an ——_ rooms and bath;| HoUSEHOLD GOODS bought. contents goes, press MACHINERY In family; careful, dwellings wanted. Dicksen, 4068 Onve arco ste ch joniers: some ve en — 4 8.—Furnished connecting with alcove; furnished for light housekeep- | MWOKGAN. 4183—-Nicely furnished room and | — modern; rent for ‘gentlemen or light housekeep- ing al a ; , ’ >» md pag x &) TR ST Eo a a ae deat improvements; free pone FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT permanent ry Box Y-9, Post-Dis. lAndell 1988. Delmar 8026L.. (5) »' rugs, ete.: furnishings wr ; FOR SALE El 706 N.—Furnished 2d-floor piibekass ie, BEER, N. ; . 1S y ily. Phone Del- | FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four-room fur | jy; vielnity 0 oh sure sale. hougehol rk; reasonable. (6) Walter, gas; 24 floor. electric light; private family. on e ished tearn heat, have Kinloch phone. Box N-152, “Post- Dis- f you want to make ehold. from the kitchen 3 mer CEINOW SE — mar 7121. nished apartm mt, ~ ae jan tor, ete. + Renae write. 818 8. 14th st.; Central 3598. at greatly reduced a — S BUSINESS ented sanvalony ot . URNON, ¥-—-Furnished room for couple; $a! M. J. Hughes etropolitan Bi dg. pate SPOT Cc: for housenold goods, large or $5160" for 9%, 50 cash; foe ,~ al ins G LL, ss N.—Two ' : wo : . » EN “TON 4 h ’ $$ rooms, furnished for light housekeepin good board; small family; May 1. PENDLETON, 1700—Nicely furnis yp FF 4 GARFIELD, 110—Reduced to $40, spienaia’ | ROOM Wtd. = rebined 9 1, within 6 blocks of | ~ small ts: contents of houses or stores: 50 cash, e buy an A d young couple (both em-| don't fell until you get our bid, Stoecker ey We make a specia mes pack - a aiNESS woe ’ ’ $250 in 7 " . eet OE $470—Neatly furnished ¢ A i RL caplet clean, newly =. se ag Med i gal ski (7)} light 9-room residence, handsomely deco- ear-old girl, desire | hippi d 4 : ron nigshe i\ousekeeping rooms, in a lady's | ————— ————————— rated; steam heat, combination xtu , re iarge, Auc. Co., 2009 Mor- snipping and storing Poor. with _— $8.50 to $4.50 week. private home; phone. PENDLETON, 623 ~One la “ve TE goer eu screens, shades; open. ia “front room, in private fam- B, x erornes jak. E Bomont 685. (8c) pd . alcove suitable fo or 3 a ily, or without woek sold April 7. at mont 390. Central fic av.; will pay good ral 92¢2 ,, r i S010—-Nicely furnished rooms: | keeping: Southern creer ts een; Douay | out board; half block Oilve car; Lindell | KENNERLY, 8006—Four rooms, furnished | piain breakfast and mupPety must be home ED—The fret light housekeeping: front and rear; $1.75: heat, laundry ; phone: reasonable (3) gees complete ;-bath, gas range, linen, $25; nice lady. wae So ere gg orig any Maryan st. ' bat WALTON 13877 tapes ~eme, a well | PANE. 3414—Neatly furnished rooms. with or neighborhood; Chouteau pl. inet companion | te ‘particulars: i a away” gun a e for it. 1115 a -. =; ARGAINS IN LIGHTLY SED 4 N, 37 — nall . o ano. 5) z ° 289-—- ; >. oo rice an u ’ ur- urn fo a LL 8—-Second-fioor housekeeping urnished; modern conveniences; private _ without board, with use P LINTON, 4288—Four rooms, completely fy; ing enn: N-172, Post-Dispatc ei a: “pay the fh “highest, ie. |. yee. 3 FURNITUR} A) anklin. Kinloc heat conveniences; free phone; $2.75. | amily of adults. ) go: 3510-—Second and third floor front and cold water. ETS . ‘ 2G wed De > room for couple} WASH, 15li—fFront and back basement rooms: cents or housekeeping; board op- a ———_______"!! ’ ' " 4 MORGAN, 4271—Furnished 4-ro fl WwW L pa eve dollar s Y ANDRE Bio Ten free $5.50. (5) rooms, for light housekeeping; hall room, tonal; free phone. or rent; steam heat, hot w ater, A aes For Sale—W anted are wor h. MeClay, Pata bof ell hyn Fo ‘RED omrarons ption. - ROOM AND RBOARD—Beautifu with NESS PL es _ 221 Geyer av., secon SOS I Balt Orpit iar ones STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES en suite; first-class board: table rd > st 2926. TO LET—BUSI POVES GUINEA PIGB, $1 per ng dlack muer cockerels, setting hens, etc.; ornell n- DESKS For age ‘ able boarders venient to car line; Fore ~~ Onn tumblers and pair of _— Jacobina. cubator, 235, and brooder. Sidney 2406. ~~ Ae 1 jroller-top: de deak, . type. porure; etrictly melike: cheap. (7) WASHINGTON, 2411-18—Rooms, single or breakfast: all] modern conv eniences; COGUST. stip— arse. light basement room, accommodated. 7 \ ite 2: BL a1 N E. Sp) andid ' rt Ae urnished or care o urnace and = ROO )}—Room and boar or « 8 NESS CHANCE—Spilen enance for yr. . adison 614 ey WASHINGTON, 3402—Nicely [| AND BOARI __1.__Koonts, Mediees,. 3614 Rebecca. OFFICE FURNITURE

LOCUS tT, 1834—Cor. loth: destrable rooms for Weht housekeeping and «eentiemen.

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furnished r, “igh char 0 c mt res large room, bome cooking; $4.50 pet week. the right party to tape cherge f @ club HOUNDS—For sale, 3 nereugneves black | EGG8—For sale, thoroughbred 8. PP ty furniture New > tar i et = +7) rooms, southern ex posure; housekee yin if " ~ j meusr, $119—Nicely furnished suite for iesired:° also single room seen Aneel] 749, lunchroom, stock an » Wil clea: ds; other, father; I on ha , c é e room ‘ ; t: ff ' . and tan ‘hounds; moter, r; coon eghorn eggs; too many 4 ney tae gpa and reason: WARHINGTON SuDD ROOM AND POARD— Regely Ture ieity reom 6s a to $i ro eicolare’; ¥ rr light = dogs: ad ~pe9 361 Chestnut st., month eetting ritech, Bdgemont. Tl; Belle- Sridray co new. pp to H : i) ewls F ebster oO ) e car. - ros ern exposure; gas, hot bath: all nven- with or without board. st. saloon. ——— : ge eae jeely furnished front rooms: jiences; reagonahb conve tral 9518J, dee eoaemeee ee (6 DELMAR BL., 5013—-Fine jewelry store; just PUPPIES—For sale, bull terrier pups, white | CHICKS—For sale, Ty pth a4 ) GOODS- iid oak te ~ izle or en suite; with or without house- | WASHINGTON. ‘50 Nicely furnished oa. | ROOM AND BOARD-—For one or owe. 2 “ti west of King’s highway, will , and brindle and white; cheap. 48074 horns. $1.50 dosen; ised dosen tingemban BO ; A . or as ra icebox; reasonable. (5) fioor rooms; reasonable; all conveniences: fined private family; Cabanne &v. “(8) April i; store is feet wide by es av. (6) dozen, ducklings, $2 : nges with 1b : ty; stat Harkrader-Singer, 1133 —Teesrt ot ven, hi h close : hall trees, ion. Box N-1T9. Post-Dispate ied Newly een handsome!) Kemont 900. phone Forest 724) ___. a~aRD--Southern exposed | 7>>— D PERIODICALS _ bs . . room; or couple; very | WASHINGTON, 2420—Nicely furni —- {ROOM AND BOARD-—-Souther TARAND, 1000 N. (cor. Bell)—Upstairs rooms _ BOOKS AN Ww ied. Fren L ekeepl it) parlor; also 2 connecting “housdinaetads rooms; best table board; beautiful 5 soenes: for business pur -y omy: low yen high SEWING MACHINES ‘aici we pl parties te keeping rooms, rooms; rent very reasonab.e. near Goodfellow. Box _D-114 ceilings, gox you BARG. INS ia, old ks. The Book Mart. and Sd floor fronts. WASHING TON ~ 2816—C oy 2d-floor front | ROOMS AND BOARD-—-Two eT soome. want, xs Churchill’ Whittemore Co., iis. ~f00 RG oth hones. (Be | ee Maicpecn new are Se -yae rt ( hougekeep! f desired; pleasant and home- with or without board; very reasonadie to} 120 N. 4th at. We) 2 ’ 8 ESercT ET OOKs cote bought a; call or} Knight's, 21 12th like as, bath be had single or en | KOSSUTH (near Newstead) Large store, fine send Ss s to Mille’ one ore, 6071 Dow? egant furnish ‘On - ; as hi ; desi s: can orently oa eee oe . poone; jlaundry; reas aaiee tan parte is or Delmar 3Tv. (96) location for shoes and dry goods: owner . be ; electric | WASHINGTON, 8190—Firet- floor front par. | —~—°Forest_ 6 upstat To) | —chestnut st. (Sc) | ments, al. . ts, bath. at newly furnished conv.: bath and ROOM AND BOARD—Two ities now Bee agg te va — gE TET are ———————_———_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_— where you can buy : .”° soar yr one, reasonable room oarc nhypOr CK ryoctor’s office, ; St; |rans- t QU tx " and kitchen, light ee (5) can find nice rors aeae A. Tg at a1 is fer corner: fine location; rent reasonabie |. __ BUILDING MATERIAL ETC. er what e: we Se Bes as range; water in room; 4 ~ orivate family, : - ee Reson, 3140—-Nicely furnished ist- Vashington. Hox Y-187. Pdat-Dispatch. (50) a IL. 2DIt i Pare palg: | milifon

a Ps 7 ¥ tt A ‘

Nice hall room: south-

a

; nveniences front; also 2d-floor front rooms: al! Fh oe

30ARD—Two lovely rooms; | OREGON, 1826 Siaaie ine for stable, of I ERS—_6i t : . TO rage Ht munetons, Underwocds 30 to 4 r mt’ aii} " at ; ' Th) , | - . . SLC JST, 22 furnished room wort conveniences. (7;)| ROOMS AND BO site bad — : be WASHINGTON DL aah i) rd: onveniences; suitable for garage or warehouse Dullding; 390x125; rent and lath; we on. =y hot & 20' per , 0: ial r summer: th all ‘ah tenes ’ A N good boa . all i a rea- er ‘our house ite, OM >, 10: ih; a Msaas . E ~ ° ————— . Dnt %

N BL., 3851—Large, furnished | two couples or four a ee reasonable. sront rooms, southern exposure, for 3 em-| sonable. Box D-128, Post-Dispatec he) | Se ‘OND, 813-1 ur-story warehouse, | _“8ston av. i le, $1.25 eac (7) 32 hyd Bri tee, : 2x152 feet; drault oS ss or, nitol ae Bice. couple; = | WA STON. taf OTS Se La aaa | "2 SAB BO kee eiees uicove a at Ri aatruction. Xpply to CLOTHING ® room; ' : ieee, Nm best accom tiene : excellent table; detached Cc CLOTHING -Taiior- -made; gents’ second-hang 5 very reasonable. Sidney “ ; NOTON. : (1) is piendia 4 das néew; at your ow WA og 8816—Nicely furnished front| anar.’ —$— ia = Call Yatkeman, 2300 1 th and o “4 rooms; pone or me - 1 ws a near om butcher; arket La - ‘conveniences’ thee: | ST. sees Liane gentle es PEOPLE yf Re alcove: ak. Feo nie couple; board optional. | FOR A DOLLAR,PER WEEK PS” ee VERTETHIRD: sahpeivis German tani | "1 ‘tats As snail 2 house’

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~ "oni ; : é - rs ae e tel ‘ ae Seyi “e hed i 4 K » . % : = if af As ° gas . Sy fp is ' : me « ” ; ae TS oe ee ; ’ ie oy , Seah PO 5 see Wa ot Sed Ben Sete " . : y - é 3 ~~ et Pea? ay Me alg ME ae ‘ Weerae es ms __| Professional |..." __. a 3 if taken at once. Box D-176, bu "a eo : : Gi] ATTORNEYS AT LAW __ = S b “ads | ( , | N SALE M agn iffcg nt In Webster Groves. Mo. ; BEY cobs sTORE- Freee 8 - pof 5 toes More or Less GOODS STORE—For sa'‘e ar moods . . ADVICE FREE—Divorces, damages, estates PIANO—A fa h usekeeping will ; Invoice $900; will sell for good mptly and quietly; easy payments. a 9 age 4 a gene Bee ny piano for 5 Mark room S nm; fast growing district. 06. \ Diane none ina TBVICE FREE—Divorce and 4 yt ene san 15 STRICTLY CENTRAL PROPERTY Country Home i} si iat ome lar "re- = cab -Dispatch. enn hing. Sg Goan on av. and all legal maters respectively Sended PIANO—F sale, on account of recent rs and tobacco. : ‘ER\—For sale; $400 cat grocery # is: Bis Chestnut. at. en en eee (8c) th ~ . eaey terms. x ni d | 09 t bas Epon Setaees; a; barge «2509 (aes ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully _¥-10. Post-Dispatch (7) a OF. roa way S ‘fe odern s tae 7 attended to; advice given free. 1023 Chest- | PIANOS—For gale. — itz & Bauer pianos ‘ at a acti ice ement an : : . me um ERY—for sale, smal] grocery. confec- nut st. (8c) are favorites with many leading colleges — heating plant; wo ea, ee Jonery, #oda fountain; bargain. 4904 Eas- jiections a spe- and convents for their great durability and }|, Lot 50x127 1 chicken houses, green ages a (5) vaalty; ‘experlenced Tawyer: easy payments. fine musical quality. a Z ho ouse: grounds planted with “HiROws RE stORE—Ffor sale: fine ostab- 108% 'N. Sth st.. room 5. (7 | = Soe eo _1000 Praokes a Owner leaves ‘city seen ree a ore Tha bee — a { ; floors and orchestra in the city. Ahern O E & BRO., 1409 Franklin. (8c) MONEY to loan sa'aried men; business} WILL remodel your house into flats cheap they shot at a tree.and seriteked moving business: rte aeons & Albers. c THE expression” and a gee —— strictly. confidential; private party. Box and furnish plans. Box N-6. Post-Dis. glanced. ‘ i = 4 , 9 or Centra ‘ ground TA'TIRANT—For sale, restaurant in first- PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 13802 Olive, a mus ¢ library th the world. aa MY RE ‘Al. ESTATE AND "BRO. Co., COTTAGE—For salé, 4-room brick aa the: rooms each floor; bathrooms: hot and, cold Box A-197. Post-Dispatah a (Te) class condition and good location. 1412 on'y school guarantees waitz and two-step AEOLIAN C t. (6c) oe : i. O.. 1004 Olive s 415 LOCUST ST.. ROOM 304. , Snead stable; good condition. water; gas fixtures; owner, a nonresident, FLAT wae uy, 3-room and bath mod- REAL ESTATE AGENTS’

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Franklin. 4 (7) in one term; lesson every day and eveN- | YotR choi bet ! : , . ce of six pianol Ds arteet S EAST OF RROADWAY. (14¢) i compelled to sell; has cut price to RESTAURANT—For sale; doing a good busi- ing; private any hour; stage dancing; order; manufacturer's ens: sear pay- 3 DWELLING—For sale; Blackstone av., on BRINSON-RICKETTS, Chestnut st. ern 4-family fiat, wees good reason for selling; Investigate. cheapest terms; best school; open all sum- ments | th aoe whe odern 9- I Bo N-136, Post-Dispatch. mer. © THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive st. (6c) MC )N EY U LOAN room steatn- sated Miwelling: price ‘$4250. HOT-WATER HEATED RESIDENCE, $3500 193. .Post TBispatch. UGH om : (70) STAURANT—-Growing restaurant for sale WRITE for "s, of used pianos: reliable _F. Miles. 19 N. Sth st. pn 8 ’ money in sums of $10 ae cheap. or exchange for @ rooming nomee. DETEGTIVES See | Se i gy Fh TAN Qayments $000 on FURNITURE and PIANOS Be HOUSES —For sale. big bargain, 2550 Davison| 5317 Labadie av., beautiful house of 7 FARMS FOR SALE 1029 Ncrth Taylor. } T neemenrors v7 or Pet map 1004 Olive st. (6c) h {1 ]rooms; bath, granitoid cellar and ane ~~ - DETECTIVE-—Private; does shadowing and = MOVAL. Your neighbors borrow from us; av, also 2511 Bernays av., brick house; w ; bath, g ry - - TAURANT--For sale, first-class restau- investigatin:: locates missing people; | ZONOPHONE records are better; single, Saale but himself and us know it. All of this| Consider acre property. Apply 2519 Bernays. oo age — aaa ee, are ideal FARM— “For sale tiful farm, 135 acres; ant; good location; newly. de crated: see strictly confidential, 3926A Olive; phone doubles, 65c; others, 10c: records € is very desirable, but here is our strongest ad: (6) | ome at Ne JR. R. CO.-108 N rich, fertile soil; est home place in the eKenna Coffee Co., 510 Lindell 1322. (8) changed, rented: machines, 2 » IOUR RATES ARE ABSOLUTELY THE LOW- | : + | At. JOH _ N._ Sth. Cl -» 14 miles from St. Knight's. 211 N. 12th . . Y COTTAGE—For sale, 5408 Virginia av., brick is; king for ch pe Nig tt mee pl als Tf rooms; weil |DETECTIVE—Expert, desires confidential == EST IN THE CITY. You can pay back in” “cottage; 5 rooms and bath; good cellar; fine ty, do not overlook this; price $125 per rnished. 1218 Pine - oy ekly or monthly payments: your ‘. — aT SE For _—_— nn a work anywhere; absolute secrecy. asi A Few of Many Big Values. rn By will be EXTENDED in case of —— al gto h walls: brick street: side | Ore. ine " bar r je ' 1 fae wy P if ! 2731 x ‘4 4 ° - i) buys cabinet pieeote. play er. sickness - our of work. NO PU BLICITY. NO THE N. 102 N 10th (6c) B . THOMAS, Kirkwood, gain; good reason; call afternoon. $151 | HETECTIVE--Locating. shadowing, - g-— ROTEREAN- AL a Olive. eating. 4183 Morgan. Bell phone Linde 1 &

buys fine uprig mahogany case. DELAY. Cal! or write, or phone Central 4457. 7 ) E LOOK at 4320-22 College av,, near. O'Fallon Gur Dwelling House Department makes LAND--For sale, 10 gman barns, crt lage ERY what —For ‘sale, oo omamgganod Post-Dispatch. cmichering | Serene. ony AL STAT RESIDENCE—For saie. 1550 Irving av., one light ‘rooins, in. 00d pemes 2 yr ag Pn nee ; Ph me and sheep: oer eae cigar store, soda fountzin, postoffice sub- Srard small grand, sy aad N RE E E block west of Suburban Railway, north of ' : BENJAMIN F, soa station; living rooms; fine home for elderly mew OOS ANDO COLLEGES ee yy Med ed mahogan ot 185 LOANS ON F Pino Faston av.. county taxes, but city conven- colee fa ee . bs Bye STORM & FARISH. 119 N. &th st. (8c) thing i tine condition, price $85 per acre. mE ° Sale : f e : er ae Sy ~ st. (5 AND all kinds of real estate ree no dela Business Cards St. L. School of Prac. Engineering. | Established 1879. Olive st_ivet *" LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., |COTTAGE—For sale, cottage, 1805 Michigan PINE STREET BARGAIN ENJAMIN I. THOMAS. Kirkwood, “St reports : i Courses ip architectural, structural me- REN Pp] ANOS 822 Chestnut st. (36c) tes es, ee ee Re yen (96c) | prick Awelll ; chanical and electrical engineering and draught- ! ae . i ) f f BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | ng: classes ‘day and evening, 653 Century connection. fine hethroem, with modern iii | 4658 Weet Pine bi. 25 iam ! Bosise; for C. Schulte to ey: nonnnnne | Biig. (8Ce) $1. $2, $8. $4 per month: _ special prices Plumbing, gsranito aundry, nice yard, in at Seow, owner St. ; : lendi so : ae and made; will make easy ter e a. ap . % SS. Broadwa 93 . (15: > ‘ PY LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Bt. ob puis, il. oe riday Pe highest aowey_near_Market._5) | Safe Investors of Money, 622 eae fixtures; lot 25; vo pian and alley | ings, each for 4 any 24 rooms; lot 30x chicken Nouses: tn 5 country: call oy nn svete —————— : - 3) |DOUGHERTY BROS. & DOWLING R. E. | 140; rent $744; only $i . A RP ? AMATEURS Wtd.—Friday: ages 2 t 16; ‘ , y cultivation and in f ow RY MURPHY. sanitery iace curtain y gz oO ) ms CO. Both phones. 818 Chestnut st. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO. .614 Chestnut st. rice $ 000 f or & in fruit: “cost sale, or ati trade ro o f ly 2018 live, *¢ ‘ash | " L . Vandevent d Sills Gt. Louis: phone, write, 8) | Manchester, tS Ficenanal , WANT TO BUY RENT MONEY ol apromerty, a apeteadl

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AR IST Wtd.—Male talking picture artist: A $15.00. DEED OF TRUST ON cy SPECIAL NOTICES ca'l at once. 3912 N. 11th. Hana Dixon. FINANCIAL , oer te conn teenie = rng — oat. actos’ Wee a tee $$$ 7 A Lag ~itlaslil Pt aaleae ~~ s Py —_\7 rs ~~? = . ‘ . 2 ~ | BEHENSKY’S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive, | ~~ P to alley; good proposition to reliable Pe | SRECIAL NOTIC E—Owing to the butiding recommended by best theatrical managers; | LOANS made by private party without se- Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., Rox dl” est-Tiicnateh. $F pce, 7 Y O U HOUSE—For sale; $50 cash and ren

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sedi’ os 4; aoa pet gS ee ee . : rer ae ES A x 5 a BBEEE a ad being torn down, we are having a re- singing, dancing, acting: engagements guar- curity and on collateral. Box A-18, Post- 17 Chestnut St. wisval sale of men’s fine shoes; cut to the| ‘anteed. . ibe e2) | __ Dispatch. (Re) | § 4.ROOM COTTAGE, $2000. aur dene ee poe Raggy So i A a 3807 N. 23d st.; 2-story fraine. well built: price $2400. Inquire Dr. Irwin. quic HARRIS SHOE Co. . — BELL THEATER, 6210 Easton; opening post- —— cttitieeeauitable Bidg.. 407 N. 6th st. (16c) poned to a May 1; good performers LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a snap me someone: ee ee made; | Can buy for $10 per a De eee 2-room write Gallagher. A oO i ee ae ee ee ere eee eee R ‘ 1 EE t t owner must sell; look at it; Lee car. : frame cottage on lot 30x108 feet; house va- | HQ@USE—For sale, prettiest 5-room house in STEAM CARPET* CLEANING — ttc: acle ee ee mQUITY Fisaage | Co., sere Musweeri Trest N ea II ATE A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. 8th. cant and ready to more in. et Blow st.; Maplewood, epigcks - cars; all conven- ; | AMERICAN Stea a for moving picture show; get our prices. ‘thers with . bes otes, - = ae cl ” . ences; 10 must sell nex ys; | Mineriy at 10th ahd Flos. “new at Gar few | _Central OORT. 51 Bn Pag mn gee Eg pg Ee APARTMENTS ght ight Plenty of Light, | O° Ciis e Vocet. ‘ois Chestnut ot) raime te sult zou, mans an offer logation, 2821 Easton; phone Bomont CHAIRS Wtd.—100 folding chairs and 1 licity; half rates; easy terms; fair treat. RA eee 152 169: — A aa ag bh ert $8500; 08 patc! Central 4967. 8 moving picture booth. Box G-58, P.-D. ment; no delay. (17¢) . . Avart t. wax r shoe or other factories; Ii . A Corner. a Rg sale, finest lot in St. Louls Coun- en ———— = Cabanne District partmen Clark, light on Garrison, light 90x200; high elevation; no dust; 28 CARPETS carefully cleaned and renovated; | DITCH COMEDIAN Wtd—Can use good |MONEY LOANED salaried people without se- Vv 24 fl alley; first cost of this roperty. 8.000. e Li ht Li ht : LA trees, ch, j h prompt service; low prices; mending free; Dutch comedian or sketch team, Thursday curity. St. Louis Finance Co., 309 Benolst 5. w. cor. Union and aang 8 4 oom Fj h & C 714 Ch t Sg g . g - — en ‘pate = alt "beating: v8 fee c ry — action laranteed; new rugs made night; call this afternoon or evening. , The Didg.. 9th and Pine. (8c) |marble entrance; 6 rooms, steam hea ard- isner 0., es nut t. 2935. Clark av:; lot 152x169; 16-room 3- pater suman 7. botham, Th ry Or é ° your old carpets; have agents call Best, 4515 Easton avy. (5)] MONEY advanced salaried peopie without — poser A on. He, oe (fc) | story Te bo on. enh: aes fiation. 8 St. Charlies Pz :~ 5971 ku, “Be - HOUSE—For sale, | a beautiful house for with h sample. Economy Rug Co., 1745 8. I ¢ J : > =, | FILMS to rent: independent service; 6 reels a security; easy payments. Union Credit Co., ? r O r € 7 ° ish 3! Sidney 613. _ Central 4687. (9) |" week, $8, including latest illustrated songs; 410 Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. (Sc) F_H. & ©. B. GERF —E. CO. (7)} RENT $1476. PRICE 13,500. small family; 200 front by 148 deep; fruit CHICAGO Steam Peg i | ged _ car- announcement slides 35c; 5% carbon, $3.50. | MONEY easy to get on your salary; no se- NEWSTEAD APARTMENTS We have for sale'on Page bl. a triple set se Ngee Rae nay Bh we r ted ° ago 00:0. Pee eee te Wonderland Film Ex., Times Bldg. ($0c) curity poquineds strictly confidential. United © « cor. of Newstead and Olive; fine cor- of — that a a — all rented ; in good 5O double shed: "come and see it. Hugh E. R29 Finney av. (8c) |GREATEST opportunity for first-class con- Finance Co 8 Missouri Trust Bldg (1c) | ner apartment of 6 rooms, tile bath, steam Weet EF Ly bee i “a bse trade for good Deylin, Arondale Pork. Kirkwood, or 213 Ste 7 =: ecndiawnate tak cessions for summer season; big induce-| MONEY advanced salaried people without heat. —- service, scr ; pshnades, £48] aa, codienhén Rage 8 articwlars and card of Buys 1335 Shawmut pl.; new single flat of Market st.. St. — (7) ; ey ey faa ona aid: ‘ on ment to right parties: we have the peo- security; no delay; no publicity. Room | range, etc. low erent: also ave $-roum A:: T JOHNSON, IR. R. OO. 108 N. 8 4 and 5 rooms, with baths, furnaces, com- t coun home in ; prices. 2123 Lucas av. Soment 290, pie. Address Room 220 Granite Bldg. (5) 32. 119 N. 7th st. (14c) apartment. See at once, ——_———_——_—— ———_— me Wination fixtures, etc.; streets and sidewalks Woodson place, near. eine ark; new (Re) ee Oe sate: me jp Pag ee good loca- | MONEY to loan on furniture without re- \NSTRATH R. nr. CO., $15 Chestnut st. ~ ‘RENT $696— PRICE, $4500. — made; renting for $492 per year. See us ae ground dwelling of 6 Fooms Carpet Cleaning Co.. upholstering - AR Ms Bt moval; low ‘rates, easy payments, strict Bernard st., near Jefferson; brick tene-| 2 °"°f wooaw : . . : eo 4075) S os; & a eeeveeecesss AUPOMR, apne = Ai > pms . confidence; private part Stafford Grice, hs ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ; stable; 2750 “J sold at once. ’ Ri carpet renovating; best work; lowest | OPERATOR Wtd.—Exoperienced, with = 3840 Finney aa aickuee’ tore a (80) Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments ments; renting for $696 per year. For quick 811 Chestnut st. JOH McMENA r. ‘INVEST & R. B. co..] Angelina L. ovceedeass- AUPOMA, ‘es. Bell Bomont 852, Kinloch’ Central machine; good pay to right party. Bale cut to $4500. Grand av. (8c} . 262% Olive st. (8c) Metropolitan. Euclid and Suburban tracks. | READY money for! sglaried people. Citizens, BRINSON-RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut st. - Elz cm “Sutras Reorsncoas as SEED Sreokign , PIANIST Wtd.—Male pianist, Al; read and 415 Locust, room 310; Central 389. (14c) New Houses, Lindell Place, HOUSE—For sale, Senutifal 4-room aaa in re _ STORAGE AND MOVING transpose at sight. Call at once. Royal | SALARIED employes furnished money; no T St. Louis County, on Meramec Riyer, c ae Harry cocconsccemes ——~ | Theater, 918 Franklin av. : security; ” payments. Mutual Finance FACING FOREST PARK IG 1S, ONLY $500 CASH. to to railroad; excellent condition: small cas a Arfiie Smerelt spiamehe Rene ae on (8c) im D Peter Muller _coteenscenecnses Ugg oe *

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M OLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES PICTURE SHOW—For sale; doing good Co., 1038 Chemital Blag 8919-25 Lexington av.; new Sees eles of value. Box N-26, Post-Dis. — .. RUONEP .écksconces nd da indestructible for safekeeping business; reason for selling. leaving city; | SALARIED le furnished ney without | Apply to Janitor (6c) brick 6 furniture, pianos, valuables. trunks, boxes. | jnvestiente: te 208 ee ee eee oe ppry “ARIED psople wanting money can get it ing 32 feet vacant on each, which can JAS. M. RANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. | of Glendale Btation. on the Frisco R. R. ove sen eerrae 60 Sc} > : from me on most favorable terms; the FLATS FOR RENT wih exch rents $564 year; price $6900, or one Webster A Bell. (R9c) te DP prents ecccscctase bid bs Dennen ne eee naa —— Clara ee eeereeeras

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Kinloch Victor 7. ( and monologue people for the Vaudette on knowing ones wh« have been dealing else- ill hé ity f a a ge. If = nange equity for = . you WEST END FLATS. FINE SUBURBAN ESTATE Robert Hayes .......sseecses the Pike, Delmar Garden. See me Sun- Pat Be Liat 9 he 6. Mr. Scheid where especially invited; they will appre: > 119A—Fine, new lower flat, 5 bargain, see this Eeeproot Sanitary Storage. day, 10 a.m. a. (96) | clate my. pro oaltion. ELWOOD, See Dern os cold water, stable and DOU ‘GHE RAY BROS. & DOWLING R. E. BIG BARGAIN. te ae Meaeiih cemendin BeuJah Morris ety

ew Gre roof w VAUDEVILLE ACT Wtd. —Black- face com- Frisco Bic®.. Olive st. met (c) CO. Both phones. 818 Chestnut st. a gee oe seehenek is now ready edians, for tonight. Call 211 S. Jefferson barn. D 58 20-22 Wells AV.: 2-story detached brick mprising large -— ee cennen eet mit "let move, ac and ship your | qntiul srternoon. wage “QUICK MONEY.” STZBL, B610—Five- room “modern flat, aur 08 M €'o | flat building of 5 and 6 rooms ie with . a e lowest ‘E Ss fil . pictur h nace, , sh e bat! f ranito cella etc. ots RABE money advanced: st rates; ’ r | Tete 1 cman Face acl aya ga A agg $ ° " Single flat. 4 and 4 rooms; large and light: Seapets: 3S seeeeeee +++ Sie we don't store. ack or shi our ° PERSONAL—Divorces, prompt attention: screens, fixtures and all other conveniences; fi Sent fruit cellar. layndry LOT Wtd. —Will trade two 8-room flats, new eee eee ee eaere P 14 C. E. ARMSTRONG, rent ae and $27.50. 7 ne ae residence; beautiful ot. “on in South St. Louis, and lot in Webster, tor ccouseneeess aaa aS COT OHH HARE Hee Central neyo nag , ‘ PREVENT and remove freckles. erty. st treatment. §21-22 Century Bldg. ‘ , 2 Nw n.T ae 2004 Mergan at. (Se) blackheads. tan, sunburn, wrinkles Tones Both phones. = FOR RENT, NICE FLAT A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 103 N. 8th St Louis equity for no of moet ne SEEN .. seen aenneny a ial c lope money; furni- luwyer 1% years’ experience; fee $10. 810 CHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut. (6c) x131; all improvements; price $57Q0. Look at city lot. Box N-96, Post-Dis ~ American Storage and Movin Co the pores and make your complexion youth- -~CT cT , | «ae path, fixtures ox _A-176. Fost-Dispats=._ : ° very anxious to _ and to on ” ast a . | ful and beautiful by usmg Sti IS LOAN CO. 915 N. Sarah st., 5 rooms, , fi : a “ are £ ul anc g Mme. Staniey’s} EAST ST. LOU arah st., 5 rooms. Maition; rent 5208 RIDGE AV., $4200. FOR EXCHANGE—Vacant property for se0- | offef.! . vom, 624 Chestnut st, Te Louse Yinigamyer

Lilburn av.;

ange for moving: ring us Oive. Room 605. (7) Money advanced on real and personal prop- 5053. Re it at once. MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To exchange East 4 rooms, water & oe 8 5043 Bellefon Niagara Face Bleach; SOc, all druggists; newly decorated, on8 deed of trust notes. ’ coeecsoeso seeps s PHBOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. : : - . + 4 CEN- o ; East St. a y. Sarah. >IOUR NFORCE. conc Et Varantte City. 225 Collinavitlo av, room 25: | HOY ste LEDER REAL Hs- |, Tot 40x102: gtreet. suid reception taiy | Dispatch ma |® __ STOVE REPAIRS ROAR iach vos cbsenannan ess . RIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PERSONAL SUNDRIES both _phénes. use) Kas, bath, shot and. cold water. Front ‘ang | FARM Wed —To exenange, Bagi Sc Louis | @ monn | EXcilie Forbes Wilkins"... aoe 2008 and 2810 Lawton av.. has the eas in- OU N FURNITURE side lawn; fruit and ornamental shade trees: income property nat St. Louis. i (T7e} -.. Ban iurance raie in the city on goods stored: 20e | CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME. licenecd LOANS O ' 7 y 16 5 PER ONT a very desirable, attractive little home. Oc eee a A. G. Brauer Supply Co. John KivPmana obec conmbing “4 backing — 1 Ae ong von noth on midwife and doctors in attendance. 1515 $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. Fisher & Co 714 Chestnut St V 2CARE wed. ——- A” cauity of’ $1300, “tor ooessecsovense rt "Olive ain o Be. Chouteau. (1) $1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. 234 to 4240 Linton rooms and ’ ae Saeed apy cottage. sites ee jae eee LADIES—I treat all female 00 weckly pays a $50 loan pe Ja floor; keys tien, bed femaie complaints; yd made weekly, sem|}- bath: in good repair; “ist a se > T MGR wn ccccccucned ow rivate; consultation free. Doctor, Payments may be i LORISSANT AYV. ar ' 3 naihly, It is to your ‘interest | @t 4238A Linton av, 5 Chestnut. _,. o119 F . = ITY Y wtd.—For sale or ex- LANGAN i TAYEOR A st., East St. Louis, 111. Phone torconsult us ai business private and above HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 15 tat ; repay be aon brick cottage: p Rho on a Sil eoonenee 107 Gente 1 in cul- cee eeeeeeeerseneee -_ eLlar, as, j aE. aes ae Sal G fine condition; all improvements tivetion, balance ure, 2% miles from Selid Gold Wedding nines, ad 2

we ’ 5) , wy parwe board. See u ash alas ag MATERNITY Home (Dr. Vanderbeck’s): CHE EMICAL 8 caper Nae. cr. stable; i] Mt. Vernon. Ill. for city property or mer- mt REP ROOF STORAGE Perk av. ‘ratned ‘nurses. 2007 | __501_Chemical_Bids.._8th_apa_Olive. (14¢) AGENTS RENT LISTS | made; terms to sult; owner will show. Look} Mindise, address I. L. Lemmons, ; JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. NITARY WAREHOUSES. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO.. 108 N. stn. | _roliton, Il. cree St Tees Washingt HUNDRED. Mrs. Warfrance, 2660 Washington, Money Loaned on Furniture. DYAS REALTY CO.

CLAIRVOYANTS Smaller amounts if you Wish, pay monthly | 4050 McPherson, 11 rms.; axed to suit. 55 made; will, make easy terms for the re- | house. 4 to 6 rooms, OF vaeams, 20 part pay , a So For sale, tw termed HELLSEHE! 4734A Cook, 6 rooms; modern, ¢ LOTS—_For sale, If it may be : Money at Legal Rates. | iiss Gears rooms; modern; new... 21 NEW HOUSES yrs—For sale, twa : , y vf office. 1823 Washington av.. Bomont is oBEDO. ' ~ s. If you need any, ow NIN q : — . v Central 3458. (6c) | Licensed midwife: private home: receive la- Fg My eeey Ptr me at edllowing raves: 107 N. NINTH ST 6-ROOM BRICK CHEAP. Will Trade 9.Room House Call. write or phone Central, 2357. Olive 1368. > - s, bath, etc 5 inder. ot . cor. i W. MBISE. 1218 Hickory, ¢ room ert a HON & CO., 218 Liggett Bldg. McCOLLOM, 8. W. odern |The celebrated ciai insurance rates; ex- state-wide prohibition for Misscer’ tna La” 301 4 modern ol - n for Missouri. 1564 La- 8 Cora, 4 rooms; bath. Mextures. Coeur Lake, near your cash offer may tures.. 1 CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 1896; title perfect: R. T. Maddox, elude a means of ‘“ — ” dies before and during confinement. Call or 57 a year interest. ~ HOUSES. $500 CASH, EPRATRSTOR | write; terms to sult all cases. {3) . #4 29 a year interest. 8142 Brantner. pl. 6 rms., bath; open.$21 Will buy 4248 Prairie av.; large lot. 2-story|In North St. Louis, near Taylor av.; house Science of $75 for $8.25 a year interest. 4314 Marviand, 8 rms.; fine condition stable. shade trees; all street improvements S| modern and worth $4500; sill take email NO Selling Farms A Room 481 LAncoln Trust pide. . 7th and Chest- 5746 Chamberlain, 9 rms.; - mod. ; oO (6c) CITY FOR SALE PROHIBITION hut ste. —__[¢) | 5069 Vernon, 5 rooms; good conditlo on. 3 “apa PROP" TY OUT OF! packers await your com- fayette; all welcome. On y furniture, pianos, horses and wagons, | 4852 Labadie, +; we want your storage; estimates free ~ van tseory hte “fd you owe any high-priced | 4854 Labadie, 3 rooms, bath, fx Fst them by wri ting me. Tex. (Be) or on presenting the prop-

(S2xc) | MRS. CUNNINGHAM, Clairvoyant and card |}, ' other bills we will get y T74A Aubert, 6 rooms; good condition. ) e Fort 5c; has charms. 4627 loan company or ou i ) tne condition. $300 CASH, 210 Rusk st.. ——| reader; full readings, 2 vay it in easy FREIGHT FORWARDING __Kenner! , the money and you can f month- | 770 Auberta 5 reoms; c y ay. () ay ments. Call, te or phone Centr; al 1285 A Hamilton 5 rms., modern ; fine. PRINCE RUPERT. ; : MONTHLY. . inus of Morand Trunk 1621 BALANCE Prince Rupert—terminws on sale of lots osition to the great- sre 7 REDUCED Ag mye RATES MME. LESLIE, world-renowned ‘elairv oy - 2 226 S. zewanene, 6 rms.; g00d condi- | ant and palmist; o inWws & KNEBEL. = Pacific—First - : aa m ae ottnires ete rene. on Me and Loan Brokers, 360 Renoist | s213a'° 3519, 3525, 3527 PARIS AV, | fnciicices “May 29 at Vancouver, B.C. ROO Western nts. FREIGHT FORWARDIN paint business affairs: if in troubl . | Real Estate and a ~ at aed. ide. — isfaction guaranteed or “rg De, alk sat. Bidg., 9th and Pine sts. (140) maps. Main 1245. (1c) ings for 50c. 2718 Olive st. | = ~~ MONEY LOANED So FOR RENT crn | iM + | To anyone on furniture, pianos, etc. ‘ DWELLIN P ~ {gach; granitoid launder avant told sidewalks, CITY REAL ESTAT FOR ‘SALE .-| Goods stay in bathroom, bri : erms; small week Bal cabinet mantels, modern s ick and , usica wah a ts. Jou wet full wa Bg FOR RENT DWELLING. nitoid porch and steps, gas and Wired for LOT—For sale; attention tb +o for : Nothing taken out m adva Westminster Place electricity; street to be made shortly; con. lot on the 6 yh os err ng, $1. a first-class paner and | Gall. Sette oF SRO GE'S, 8483. A tract has been i ane Do ga owner wil] his: northeast corm -ageone) erson. ones, 8i 2634, ., cor, 3 a . : ice, ; *Y ‘Gac) | Roem 210 — woke Furnished or unfurnished; 13 hi ents guilt purchaser. sme 8 player-piano; fine condition; posi- | ~ CASH, CASH, CASH. | .Treoms; steam heat; two baths; a Paris av.; or take Spring ont ris i very desirable. Quit pm inw A high a at Pe hate what RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., _ Dianos, etc. wi 7 s E . eS Pe ae aA eM eee t} reatmen’ t ) o , Dy dade bet pO SR GR TOM TONER HR — > ~~ = ; . bee ’ Aes eS = 4 eee’ % ’ - ae ee ; } 7 , q ‘i * ars me, i 5m We ¢ a : yr

Ss. , : cash. For 8S rooms, water, £as. Four new, substantially, bullt 6-ro vm and Te rms, quartet <3 a re and “ reception hall brick residences, in aio gery, : nei bborheod and strictly modern: lots Pe des _| Way. Vancouver. B.

1010A Walnut st..

‘Oakley. ’ 80? Bent ca" : 56c

baal

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ADIN NB Mm tg Omen ET Wt caper ae st. LOUIS (POST-DISPRTCH | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1909. paca atari Mian 0 ES. vcd hentia a 7 Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Record of Markets and Fina nce : “PRICES HIGHER |o—srsomecie Sent nn BREWERY BONDS | aan M2... [BROMD, REGULAR |— sic FNANCML TI

NEW YORK, April 23. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, omparative receipts Change ue dane hibdlointdseedbxedse tA ; Horses and mules 75 ww : Allis-Chalmers preferred .-o-sesessesneceecesereenees 5% =—6hO % %% : A : OR ‘ Sent | it Ka ' ee ay é RMAMAMREAA Cidhmor _.:s ae a — : & F. Co. common | ? sls 'codane aes Fa Rage of cette an but Nervous Rallies Are May y Seah 53 %n * merican Cotton Oil sd otoncseoonss'tectieseese | 300 head. In the native division the assort- date was $68,708,458. Call loans in eat. Ameri COMBMION o.ccccccngs cecccceves , : ment altogether represented job lots, with Frequent. d cy rst a ie : nothing choice in any class available. A q t were $48,911,736 mine elsewhere by | O preferred .......-++- ob oeeescoocesbedebotacébods Se ra i of steers topped at OF. aa — VA aa omg to — 4 y banat’ seg 131 : 7. : « *®C “ ot Prices changed nervously up and down Gebasian Pacific ture of the first session on the local the steadiness being in Siptemiber option. eee sees ie cal elite ve Sentiment was bullish at th during the forenoon, with a generalla ¢ o © gt. - Exchange Friday, the: ae selling at ing affected by the belief that’ the large CHICAGO GRAIN, tendency for lower prices. Certral 1 a fractional gain in a lively market. common enort A aay, Loe rooms would cover Wi © VUTEEETIUIE. ccoeeceeeeeoeeceoeeeereeeseee et eeeese °° + : : ; a , era y e rm cables mt ~ latter Reading lead the decline, selling off Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul comme, Trading cosh Railways preferred stock were unexperted after our previous extended & 100 %-110 } * 1% points; Southern Pacitic lost 1%, do preferred '& was good, 60 shares changing hands at decline and the unchanged to only %d lower v. -- it Northern Pacific 1 point, B. & O. and Chicago Sternatarn i Pisin ly : So ee 6514. Activity throughout the miscel-

19 19 eeee ee ee ee@ eee eee ee eee

closing quotations at -Live 1 caused con- : toz%e@ te siderable buying at the start. Prices on the St. Paul %, C. & O. %, Erie %, Great! Chicago G. W eta + 5 deltas wie aul ) D' laneous list was general. BO | tively Sateady, the good support being “at: Northern %, Missouri Pacific %, Pemn- | Colorado Fuel and IroM....cccccccccecescescecesececss VY, 8 First Session. 6 50 tively weteady, the good rt being at- syivania %, Interboro Metropolitan pre- a Colorado Southern C VIITIOTL.««seceeceeveree seseevsvees eseee . Asked. " h Ww a in reas ; i+ 780.... 3 25 sho n Cc e® over the previous week \56@ ’&b Chicago & Alton common..... acvsbasendacvaaltehend Hydraulic Press Brick com. 13 sence of his leadership the bulis lacked

, oO}KO eee eID OF . ° . . . . . . > . >. . . . . . >.

tributed to the continued P rength o Union Pacific %, while Rock : dementia ferred 5, ‘ do Ist preferred ..... ap ae TS scevceceeee ooseccensers American Central Insurance 4..+. 907.... 8 26 and that exports from America will be small. , |49@ bd | -eee 165. 25 R wheat and good demand for Ma > nitobas. it i STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. expected that Russian shipments will Island preferred, an exception, gained %. | -. ' Chicago Railway Equipment a6 re in : : 3 pgp eae hyve - E m 2 e belief that Patten dis d of his ' MM Nisl.s sivietne Stattors lost orn Products Ref. common ) ‘ / Ely-Walker D. G. ist pfd... 1 ge la 42 00 2 at.. ~ interest in the wheat market an in the ab- | =" SALES ae 65... .242. 7 bo” Ne. .2 Mi. $745 | Sitions were oxiressett fight. shipments: geod WHEAT. Movements in the industriai division do preferred .......... ee eee as PLE AF 7 701) 791/ fio Brewery 6s at gh. wis Ap OM * (hem 7 sud etocke Ga ash . : 36 , , 1000 Brewery 68 at S5. es Sanne « : 85... cakes 7 #0 Little export demand was noted early, but, ay “f o . | 333 | of the list were rather narrow, trad@ | Missouri Pacific .........ccccccccceccccssocecccececs 1004 Brewery 6s at Sd. ee | ee 40 es ee ; |under a good demand and few offerings, | ——— 2% lily slow, with Smelting the most active se-|Myw gst p &3.S.M re ae . 10 Mississippi Valley Trust at 290. ....244.... 7 | 78....231.... ‘ cash prices remained at the high levelis. MS a wit 4 : ¥ . Ne ee eS ee ee ' oe *32 iM) City 48 (1928) at 108%. 1oe BOL... ‘ > 00 Trading was light. Scattered short covering owity. North American ....... iicsvcubispbudekedesd wptbdbsaeed ae *50 Kinloch Tel. stock at 76%. 9....295 tees 222. brought about a rally to slightly below the ST. LOUIS CASH MARKETS. : > eee Mstee 6 RQ 42. a i Avaaigamated opened at 76%, UN- | National Enameling common .... .ce cescccecccecce saa caste 10 United Ratlways preferred at 65%. >RS s oiseiahiy Surin Win bamenmnder "Sd the tore WHEAT. . 7 45 7 T. 10 United Railways preferred at 6: igh ches yrd; Smelting gained %, Anaconda | National Lead common ........ 2ée 5 United Railways preferred at we ¥ Tee 86 pl.... noon. mee ia basex wee y. Yesterday. | Year ago. f , , . , : ined side OO 41....% open ’ s %, Lavi declined % and Steel common |Northern Pacific ....... So ces ddtuanstetecécosadebboune pl 5 hake 10 U nited Seaware oh oe hke a a3 Oe ee Se oem lO... $1.: = and was offered down to $1. 231 duly d aba naomi tes oT aoe registerr? a gain of % point. N York 7 5 United Railways preferred at 65 W9.... 32's Peo o eSBs cee 321 wheat yng @% c higher, at $1.07, ad- No. ..--(125@ 145 nee @96 at tl a a bie deat hare br F ew ee POOIAE: oss cccssscedess eee eeeeerwereeeeseees oh 133% 10 United Railways preferred at 65%. coer seve T B2M% : soee vancec to rp ff declined to $1.06 and re- Bs n njisi@ig | iy 1 108 t tuy end o oe ee Me BE. Ban. 5. co ciecodevncunecceses 55 55S Brewery 68 at tig O....189.... 7: 0....179.... 7 30 | covered to 06%. September wheat opened * avi trading weakness developed in a ma- N. Y. 0. & W. ov ps Brewery 6s at 85% ea bt ois : Sos ease lec higher, ai $i 02, declined to $1.00% and * 115@125 a weiss aint G93 ; P56 ~ ecce Brewery 6s at 85%. re dee was : ‘ 3 - 2 etd nies = local a saso | atc 2.30 ia Sous ecettigerator Ss niicago. ‘Felephone - 3: rey weaniy of lightweight mixed kinds: In addition to cleaning up, age have | tional Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. bility anywhere sini bile ¥GGS—Receipts, 2105 local cases and 368% Te Western « 24 I hes old at $7.25 to $7.35. while| encouraged the lanting o lowers, ‘ yw yaks Hattie Kiefer” has filed it { —- through cases, Shipments, 2182 cases. Extras, | b\" 6-gajlon_ crate: Kansas a os x a ebame ond medium butchers went from ean a es. It is in this ST. LOUIS, April 23. we here. bP 9 ee ci ® guit in the “3 inc ‘ . | Thompson. $2.50. ; » do. preferred | ee ixed grades, $7 to $7.10; best | Shrubs, lawns and irpes. Teta ti oo | lm If u. contem ate i ss 20 —. » Fe e coccece \ a of the suit. “They “were sgnrried July hi abe: sa ae . — | = ckens, fry 58 5@2.50 Per inter NO toi —= . 1 Nelson, the founder of _— Jat sham small bonds, 1908-18. ...es00 eee on this subject writh last. and lived together until April 18 cn Dressed: Chickens _. fone Bi se hi hioaae $3.2543. $5; m illet. i : : idida atin a ioe Short Time Bonds and Notes. Judge B. R. Burroughs, Charles F. Tux- a. ‘eneteteeain ae 2 : Financial to “nrnest d E Eket t of 536 North old, oe goting > chicks °; na, tbe. tr diere. | ' aN a Pearl, $1; rice, NEW YORK, April 23. -" won Dat tw in high-grade invest. places magnificent tulip beds in full il agin’ = 1936 rest Mississi V Teast FRES H- “Crappie 5c for medium, $1.15@1.25. ' ment bonds 2 ans | bt tripped. At the Rome ee ’ ’ seer i—C r Louis, Mo. Purchasers of th oom had been stripp my ‘ si living. “. for laree:, Dlack 7s 12%4c on orders and 1is ao ad ve F1is@ 130° Fg hy + on American Tobacco com 8 ’ | at = Bt. Lo are required, in addition of Judge Burroughs but two of the flow- Phil Gov't 4s, 1914-19%..... eseee employed at the Malleable Iron | 10c; gross. 4tc; German carp. atemed. 40 Merce Cuicago Bubway oiit 93% | to the price named below. to pay the in-| | ore left. At the Nelson home some | D/st. of Columbia 8.668, 1924 eeees mpany for large and &c fo ] 1- 35c. cago Sulowse 27 terest which has accumu since 8 . eusumne . The old-time fiddlers of East St. Louis and | heads, collarbones off, a oe buffalo, fn BORGHUM—$2.00 per 100 ae ig a: 5 > last inferest date. Interest payable semi-| of the shrubbery was torn and trampled The above ‘quotations are subject to|, CAPITAL, SURPLUS and fon grees fae Beate Theater feldas "a dressed, be; medium. | _ HONEY Comb. choice. 12g amber. * International. Sait . i | Saneny: ST. LOUIS, April 23. | as if wantonly market changes and the accrued interest VER $5,000,000, a e ea t 11 stra ne ( er . eZ ° J ‘ ae), . . . sciourn iday morning and her pny- ‘OnloNe. Backed red of ode. 1 to $1.10 boxes, extra shorts. ss lle. : ‘Cai & R. i. ae : a ‘ Cc: fat backs. Greene Cananea J “~ pile.a.e . y FTY : 12 : Mich, Central or 3:2 | WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCt am | “7° “Think, ‘she will recover ae ae fancy, or choice. GREAS Brown, 8%c; yellow, 4c; white, Giroux rately pare wand wholewome. ——. ener, meee

eeees 101% vor poarrigge Heenses: John STRING BEANS “fo Qe a 850 dark green, $2.25 n, 4%c to 4%c; yellow, oe. i X. Cent. os 1910 1¢ 101% ' a rR. An. uth E. r bu box or hamper for coarse to $2.5 it see, La R 4 Norfolk & ‘Western, Ss 1912 100 100% 4.55 ’ Bagels, BH: rvigg i. Chrag ag Ree. | Ts foe chic sod pal. grey $m. 38, 6? | Lg contr stock at SKe for No, | Miami Wcities My Pennuyivanta co. 30-1 na S:5] ENDS TWO DAYS’ CONVENTION ; ’ ‘ a me . esuses caret rt Loule; Ma rice Harrivon, 21, to Alta Files, per Sonne on bunches. I Mle Fat bie at 5 oy to 5 ” evade Consolidated eee ome ee = ty “ e's ¢. 6g..-2++4 TD tall Druggists’ Association of St. per b oLho SRINE—13%c. nominal, Nevada .Utah ...+ssoesesees : South, Railway 5s.. 90% Ws O5.: The annual two days’ convention of Clatr alge ed the foliowi offi WEETS. a “grown, old, 8 G@40c per bu —_—_—— Nipissing o+ere @e0eeeeeereaerereee yy Tide i Co. ts J , 2a P a Foret Mis- ‘Thuraday ni President, EA” Ridgiey, | 1008e; New Orleans, small bunches, Gnic Come 5 .| Wabash R. R 9 BS 100% 5.75 | ‘he Women's iam = we secretary, Walter agley. and jarge, bunches 30a 360 do Hides, Wool, Metal, Etc. Rawhide Co pst Westinghouse 5. . 1910 100 : sionary Society of the Alton Presbytery Pa. o &. Wileen, 88, years bunches HIDES—Dry stock, dry flint (heavy). 7c; | ‘Tonopah Mining 7 . FR secgoonen 1910 100% ,29| C'osed Thursday afternoon in Kast St | ed Thurs- | CABBAGE—New York Danish, $55 pe light and fallen. » Sulis, 10sec; glue! Tri-Bullion ce 9’ ited. Louis. The sessions were held at the of pneumonia at St. Mary's “ “Hospital delivered, bulk. New Florida, ; dry galt . 4c; green salr- Pinti 3 Some of the above quotations are nominal a : Del turday at 9 from | crate. delivered. On orders. 5 : c: No, 1, 10c; 0. 2, 9c: bulls. | United Copper *“% l but all are strictly subject to all market | First Presbyterian Church. egates sere rooms to Mount ‘Carmel ipping aeeee. New Texas, Te; Pi , Oa i nd less, and part BD saree: : 36 changes. sae prices will be furnished attended from the @ churches in the r to sured, %c per poun ——. | upon application : Cook has, Aled his officiel bond CTUCE-—New Orleans, head lettuce, $30 LE AD= Nominal! By: $4@é. ort Many of the above quotations are neces- —_—__»——- presbytery district. ) Qts. Rieger's Monogram aambert. @ raph 25 per sugar barrel; home-grown, ovis at 3 ccone (| OO Foreign Exchange. The often Gs EXTRA FINE medium Prot balsture OFT ff COMTSS ver WOOL ie pare for, hard aus te RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP) ne mercantiie Trust Co. quotes foreign a persis ee eee hit : exchange: ic ak alate Secs | th ia SER E se ra, | 7 mama & OM Ratio Co | ay onal LN ponorary "presides Bim. V. ©. Har a4 » ror ts 2) rd a | ere ‘3—FI kidney “be uy, fea ERs rte Fe South. : a g5.864 441 Inc. guneet: | Go a) 4: hart, Jerseyville; on 8 pose orida, $1. @2 per 6-basket y Tet moe mediu m3 os. chert grees —- pent 4,020,007 7. raged! oem 5 nae 2: io | Mrs. T. H. Perrin, Alton; correspon a i Bagge, ‘wil i cont SEGGPLANT—Florida, $2.50 Oy f See: burry, 10% c 1c * Paris (for $1) Sis rancs | secretary, Mrs. A. W. Lowe, Jerseyville; sa eeription a @3 per 1% ba = 01 Fr sligh t: tub- washed, Net earn vt $1, 834,344 Inc. $684,003] ¢ . witzeriand (for $1) ibd $10 francs rccording secretary, Mrs. J. R. Sager, A CARRC T_-Chotee New Orlea . 1, 840; No. ih me. From July 48° or 1 kromem)..........20.85¢ Schaeffer the "packing “1 ns, 80@85e per sch eS fy MER Boe 10 Grows earn... SBR ABS 4 910,808 | Check: Aus : SUI040:880 | Narain; treasurer, Mrs HL ‘Q5e; stove. > Meht 4 Market eaay. naretae pewter, O11; calor | et corning «iT, 806,828 a The Pitteburs, ae DEATHS. Louls Railwey

Grose Bats aah reer rresident, Mrs. F. Ih Roseborough, oe * a—On Friday, April 23, 1909, on. lake: “Goa ie. as 422 Dec. 389 iy tet eo Fisher Taussig, eloved wife Sparta; corresponding secretary,. Mrs. semi: au % From J : of Eaward Taussig, and mother of | m. Harris, Whitehall; ‘recording secre- . 300 ae gees Oo a ee 7 ‘ James BE. and Ethan Allen Taussig, treas- and less, bio | Net « Silene “ne yenr. the residence of her Be etait eet ang a : or E me ' s ; ) . bea eS ae

ee ee

as ae

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Lag PR ae ewe Brandt's z j : 2% WEBSTER shocwear sug gests thoroughbred 616-618 Washington Av, ‘esther and oer workmanship. me TWO NEW WIVES IN LONESOME “IAKE AT 100 Buffalo Calves From Wyom- ing Arrive at Forest Park.

“Old the zoo the big buffalo bull at Park, until the only lonely Jake,”’ in Forest who, Wednesday, was and buffalo in St. Louis, has company now. Jake, the next pen, are two petite buffalo cows that came all the way from Wolf, Wyo., right off the range, transferred to Forest Park for the good of the buffalo race. When a proper period of courtship over the garden wall shall have elapsed the new cows will become the wives of Jake, who is a polygamist. For a year past Jake has been a wid- ower. In his case widowerhood means a double bereavement, for Jake had two buxom wives. But the wives, alas! both succumbed to consumption, which is the traditional ‘‘dread disease’’ among big animals in captivity. Since his wives died Jake has been utterly alone and altogether disconsoe- late. There was a sorrowful loek in his eye that evoked frequent. utter- ances of pity from zoo visitors, “Oh, why don’t they give that big buffalo some company?’ many a sym- pathetic visitor has asked. “He looks for‘all the world, with his little straggling whiskers. like an old farmer who has lost his wife of 50 years and doesn’t know any kind wid- ow lady with inclinations to matrimo- ny,” said one observer at the Zoo. ‘Looks to me like a lady-hater,”’ said another. “T don’t believe he wants cow company at all.”’ “Needs n Dozen Wives.” “Don’t vou fool yourself, Bo.”’ said a cowboy from Wyoming. “That there bull is the lonesomest critter that ever chawed hay in a pen. He needs the company of half a dozen wives and would make ’em all members of a hap- py family. “A buffalo bull ain’t Ike an ostrich, who wants only one wife. When an os- trich’s wife dies, the old os’ goes into mourning and refuses to be comfort- ef. But a buffalo is just like a man’’— ‘What do vou know about ostriches— you from Wyoming?” asked a doubter, who had seen the ostrich farm at Hot Springs, Ark., and considered himself an expert. Rode an Ostrich Two Years, “Fluh! I was in the Boer Army dur- ing the war with England—in the caval- ry, and rode an ostrich two years.” After all comments were said and made, the fact remained that Jake was a forlorn widower, and Park Commis- sioner Scanlan determined to get him some companions. Accordingly the Com- missioner sent to Wyoming for two cows, for which he paid $750 to Howard Eaton, an old-time crony of Theodore Roosevelt on the plains. The cows ar- rived, each in a separate crate and each, mooing mournfully for the grass range and the liberty of the plains. Jnzke’s Manner Is Coy. When the lady buffaloes were un- crated and put in the pen, old Jake stood up and took notice at ounce. He was coy, however, and did -not try to paw down the fence and claim his new lady-loves forthwith. Instead, he eyed them with apparent suspicion, doubt- less loyal to his former wives and not knowing whether ihe calendar had reeled off sufficient time since their de- mise to render a new union convention- Just across the fence from in al. Friday :rorning, however, Jake seemed to realize that the new arrivals were his to have and to hold, for he ap- proached the partition fence, poked his nose through the space between the planks, and bellowed a deep-mouthed welcome ce the newcomers. “They'll. get along well said the Park Commissioner. | still a Buffalo, not an ostrich.’ OFFENDED HIS FRIEND, But saved 5.00 on a 9.50 sample suit at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., tomor. row. It’s a 14.50 value. together,” “Jake is Aeschylus Society. Soci will present th The Aeschylus ety e plays ““‘Wio’s to Win Him?” and “Left in Charge” at the North Presbyterian Church, St. Louls and Warne avenues, Friday evening at 8:15. | oe Milk be HOR. LICK’S. Everybody knows why. Idea) Play by

[BABY DIED IN MOTHER'S ARMS |Csitsex rusnea nystertcally to St. Vin- cent’s Hospital last night seeking medi- cal ald for her 14months-old son, whom she carried in her arms. When physi- cians took the child from her they found that it was dead.

She Was Taking It to a Hospital When It Expired. _NI EW YORK, April 23.—Mrs. Catherine

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The (ireatest This Great and Popular Men’s Store Is This Spring Demon- | Sstrating More Emphatically Than Ever Its Ability to Give jj] in St. Louis } Clothing Values

l profits for quality, the far the largest selection in the ’ -_* > ae a“ .. =a J ~*Y ee 7” ta - x Z : * — ing | vou our handsome new Spring lection tomorrow? Blue Serge Suits For Men and Young [len | Save $3.50 EST values you’ve ever seen; hundreds of new Spring mod- els in single and double-breasted 3- button styles; two and three-piece Suits; splendid quality serge; mo- hair or serge lined; hand-felled, snug-fitting collar and long lapels; hand-padded shoulders; with or without cuffs on sleeves; medium or full-peg trousers, with or with- A POO . ‘ew owe

By Comparison You'll Find It a Clear Saving of $5.00 to Buy

From Our Line of at our price Every Purchaser of a Suit Here Saves $3.00 to $5.00 T’ is because manufacturers give us lower prices than anyone else, on account of the enor- mous volume of our business, and because we maintain a liberal policy based on small ...We stake our reputation on our declaration that the savings enumerated below can be made at ‘‘The Model.’’ We invite comparison—investigate and you'll find that, quality prices here are much the lowest in St. LOWS: i623. ing, none more elegant, more stylish or more desirable.

out cuffs at bot- $ | | 50) tom. Save $3.50 of. Great Sale of a “Art System” Hand=-Tailored Suits “5D ().00 j% perfection of fit, correctness

Retiring Migr.’s Stock Ends Tomorrow Night Handsome Spring . ) ermore, we offer by city in our great first-floor salesroom. There is no better cloth- We await the opportunity of showing prices. Why not make your se- ‘ ‘ “y & - 4 , ise.’ * ‘ee CAL LE EE AE NS: LANE AEE ANT et ie eet chem posnpanpumes — sree 5 7 ARES o> Bo ae Ais: + eee, ’ ¥, tb ; Pa Fy. Me . ial 7 Mt e it. > Suits, marked at money-saving ne ot S »t* x oa Ap or > a

ns Boys’ Suits at $5.00 Unequaled Nobby New uits Values in For Menand Young [len i Save $4.25 | NOTABLE examples of our abil- ity to undersell... All the cor- rect Spring models; striped and novelty patterns in favored shades of tan, grays, olives, smoke, ete., in fine cheviots, worsteds, unfinished worsteds and cassimeres: also blue serges. The Suit to fit your figure —tall or short, stout or thin or just regular. s ] 4 15 Save $4.25 DFICO OF. i... ce00, ~~ - . ~ ieee ee . ye

cheviots, at our Scotch mixtures and fancy cuffs an button pockets: tour ble-breasted 3-button style; Venetian lined. The pants are cut ful} bloomer style. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Best , sezmee in the city for Other Boys’ Suits at 82.95, $3.75, 86.00, 87 88.50, 1 Pray and $15.00. Confirmation Suits of fine all-

of style, nobbiness of patterns, quality of fabrics and superiority Suits, worth up to wool blue serge; double-breast-

of workmanship, these fine ‘‘ Art System’’ Suits stand critical com- $15.00, on sale at ed Knickerbocker style; nob and well-made: sined 6 aa 4 +7 tod

parison with tke products of most exclusive custom-tailors. The Spring models we are showing in conservative styles for men and more extreme styles for young men, will surpass your expecta- tions. Come and see them. “Art System’’ Suits also at $18.00, $22.50, $25.00 and up to $35.00. at hal? their actual values. morrow will be complete. A GRAND collection of hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits uality worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres in popular grays, tans and rown; overlaid and shadow plaids, checks and neat stripes. Sizes became broken and we have added several hundred suits of even better grade from our own stock so that the assortment to- Your choice of values up to $15.00 at $7.75. years; prices range upward from ......$5.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.95 S S a a ay x, : . « ; Ps : ° > : wy ¢ agro Ped : Oo 5 BR BOE SB ee PSP.

Oe aoe ~ «~ a a a oa a » . « x . y A Pe a a et eee ay 2 ~~ org in all plain shades, including gray, green, rose, wine, navy and black; special, the pair MEN’S UNDERWEAR — Balbriggan underwear for Spring and Summer. in ecru, white, blue and pink; regu- lar and stout sizes: large sizes a specialty; per gar- . ae rex 5 Bos « P - ’ ‘¢é

2 : we 9. cate: * 47 AREA See ie all A LREP RS A on ~

We've greatly underpriceq for Saturday's selling hundreds of pairs of Men’s silk- finished gauze lisle half-hose: fancy col- Manhattan Shirts, $1.50 to $3.50. Save on Hats

Saturday Sale of Men’s Shoes EN’S Goodyear welt oak sole shoes; high and low cuts in button, lace and Blucher styles; patent colt, velour calf, gunmetal, tan and oxblood; all sizes and widths; our guarantee with each pair; on gale tomorrow, the

PS Our Special at $1.90 THs popular price line of Men’s Hats will thoroughly please and satisfy you; they come in the season’s newest styles and are made of fine selected ma- terials and elegantly trimmed; see the tan,

MEN’S NECKWEAR—Beautiful as- sortment of new four-in-hand ties in latest popular colors; silk and knit materials; special Saturday, each

cassimeres and worsteds in latest Spring weaves and shades. Medium and full peg styles; with or without cuffs at bottom; side buckles and belt straps. Make a se- lection Saturday while the collection is at its best.

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK new shades of green, gray, pearl, fawn, filbert and also black; sold with our guarantee to satisfy or $ 00 | 1 . ill the Hat replaced. Spe- oye B. Stetson cial values at.......... “The Model” sells the latest shapes and shades, at $3.50. orn OL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL CLL soft and stiff Hats in ¢

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EARL & WILSON'S aatl pare

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The above name or trade mark together or singly stamped on col- lar or shirt denotes est grade

ef material, best

The One Best Smoke— Always the Same F.-R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co,, Manufacturers, St. Louls ae Pe SCHISLER-CORNELI SEED Cc es “ ee ae eee ee