St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1909

Page 1

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PAGES TODAY “fIRST IN EVERYTHING.” —

~ VOL, 61. ‘NO. 250. ; P . A ae a i 2 ii 4 ue : os? | a" r po y - wa > h ee »F 8 = 2 Rey oat tin By : ‘ ea So ‘5 ace we 8 - oe - we p Ae 7 - ys RR ee Se ee att i F ” ig ee OE : J ee - r Ba gr ‘ tS x 2 é ’ 4:2 # 2 . 4 « p ‘ out + ep) ee es : i fo i eee Sle hablo P3 wf - Le: " Sg RA Ae - Pe ag eee Lao : , A ae ahd . : oo ‘a ok - ® ; rr x E e Po in 2 "* 1 te el Pies few ig tn ra rhe: - x ME * , . 7 J * 4 - 3 : 3 * ‘ . > 7 < , 4 Pe * ? ¥ r ‘ . * ' ~ ig ¢ 3. - j ps *, } ‘ ER - Fi Ae. " “ : * . 7 r “Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

EDITION

Br #3 LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, “APRIL 27; 1909, PRICE ONE CENT |

FEARS JOB WILL G0 10 YOUNGER MAN, ENDS L William Stuhlman Bids Wife Good-By, Then Drinks Carbolic Acid.

HAD $5000 INSURANCE

Paid $9.25 Monthly Premium and Kept Family of Ten on $7o Salary.

WAS RAILROAD CLERK

?* At 44 He Was Despondent Because. “‘New Material’’ Often Replaces Older Men. a

When William Stuhlmann, 44 old, contemplated the future his fancy drew gloomy pictures of himself crowd- ed out of his $70-a-month railroad clerk- ship by some younger man. He feared he could obtain no new position, and thus would be left with ne means of contributing to the support of his young wife and eight children. That is the reason, his wife aad friends say, why he went into the kitch- en of his home at 4068 Blaine avenue, and drank an ounce of carbolic acid, from the effects of whicb he died three hours later at the Frisco Hospital Mon- day night. Stuhlmann frequently remarked he was drawing rapidly toward the half- century mark, and that in-the smaller clerkships of the raiiroad offices the older men were, superseded very often by younger, livelier, more enthusiastic fellows. He looked forward with an ever-increasing dread to the time when hfs turn should come. $5000 Insurance Kept Up. The $70 a month barely paid expenses, he said, and he hated to think what the result would be if he should, by ill- ness or loss of his position, be deprived of that income. Not only did the $70 have to meet all the household ex- penses. Out of it, too, a $5900 life in- surance policy was kept up, the month- ly premiums being $9.25, which left just $60.75 for general purposes. The insurance policy named his eight children as beneficiaries on an equa! footing. Five of the children were by a former marriage. Three were born to his present wife, Emma, 29 years old, whom he married 10 years ago. Mrs. Stuhlmann protested that the old- er children—the oldest is a boy 21 years old—were able to shift for themselves, aad that it was not equitable to take s0 much from the monthly income to keep up a policy for those who could care for themselves. Dread cf Future Grows. But Stuhlmann, in his paternal that knew no distinction of age, wanted to do for all alike. So the $9.25 con- tinued to go monthly to the insurance agent, though his dread of the future vears love grew stronger and stronger. Shortly before 5 p. m. Monday he re- f :x-President ] ESTRANGED WIFE OF PASTOR WILDER ENTERS RECTORY BY WINDOW FOR RECONCILIATION Her Actions Frighten Him and Now She Demands Annulment of Marriage or Divorce. SPRINGFIELD, O., April 27.—Becom- ing repentant, Mrs. Carrie Howell WijI- der, the “Topsy Girl,"’ who has ap- peared in local society plays, traveled to Daytonia,:Fla., for the purpose of ef- fecting a reconciliation with her hus- band, the Rev. A. J. Wilder, formerly rector of the Heavenly Rest Episcopal But only frightened the rector, who from the rectory to Titusville. Mrs. Wilder, upon her return. today, climbed through a wincbow not finding Mr. and went to sleep search was at the

she fled Chureh. said that she of the rectory, Wilder, took a bath in his bed. Tater she went in of him and found that ‘he farm. Mr. and, Wilder refused to see her, but sent his friend, a Mr. Shepherd, who threat- ened to have her arrested for breaking into the rectory. The members of the parish, sympathized with her and said that Wilder would haveto give an hims@f to the church, “TIT lived with but never tears in her ltual marriage, of a marriage I! Cause 1 was simply a he does not ask for an annulment of the marriage, I my suit for di- vorce,”’ Mrs. self by she savs, Mr. account of for 50 days, she with a spir- Wilder caid Mr. as a wife,” eyes. ‘He called it but that is not the kind wanted. I left him be- housekeeper. If will press Wilder has been supporting her- selling flowers since they arated. She belongs to a good family. On her way tried to see the bishop, ROOSEVELTS BAG GAZELLE AND HARTBEESTE IN ONE MORNING AT PEASE RANCH and Recover From Fatigue and Resume Pursuit of Game. NATROBI, East Africa, 27.—Theodore sep- to Florida she but failed. .

Son British April Roosevelt and his’ son, Kermit, had sufficiently recovered today from the fatigue connected with their first shooting trips and ‘their journey from Kapito Station te the ranch of Sir Alfred Pease, on the Athi River, to go out shooting this morning for small game. They were successful in secur- ing a grant gazelle and hartebeest. All the members of the Roosevelt par- ty are busy today sorting out their bag- gage and making it up into loads and otherwise preparing to start on more extended hunting expeditions. J. Alden Loring and Maj, Means came into Kapito Station this morning from the Pease ranch and set to work mak- ing up loads from the baggage there. They looked tired owing to the fatigue of the last few days and the depressing effect of the climate. Part of Roose- velt camp has already been established at the Pease ranch. The remainder of the caravan will move over to tlils point tomorrow morning. The Roosevelt party decided today to remain for one week at the Pease ranch, and with this stay in view a number of casks of stores were sent into the American camp today. The smalipox among the porters of the Roosevelt caravan has been checked. MAYOR BENBOW LOCKS THE

MYSTERIOUS WET STRANGER STOPS WHEAT TRADING Invades Pit With Plea for Anti-Prohibition and Bel- lows at the Bulls.

JARS ONE’S DIGNITY

Claps Hat on Head of Secr2 tary of Exchange and Is Ushered Out.

The Mysterious Stranger made a whirlwind visit to the Merchants Ex- change and took possession of the grain pit- Tuesday. How he slipped past the watchful doorkeeper is as deep a mys tery as his identity. lirst thing the traders knew landed squarely in the octagonal enclosure were picking the boom. The ferocious and showed their teeth, but the ous Stranger was undaunted. He was a striking figure, more than 6 feet tall. On his head was a black soft hat, broad-brimmed and His black frock was held together by one button at the waist and buiged out at the chesi, showing a wide expanse of shirt bosom. To complete his outfit and make the picture perfect, his trousers were peg- teps and his footwear was a pair of highly polished His mustache was long and black and drooped at the ccrners, had the bears Patten growled Mysteri- he center of the the beasts where bones of creased, coat ho LS. “Agin Prohibition,” he Cries. “Hear me, hear me’ Standing in the middle of waving his arms. “I'm the advance I'm agin’ prohibition, who knows it.’’ “Hi, yi,.’’ velled the ting sall about Thus shouted. pit and he the agent of the Wets. and I don’t care traders, the Patten encouraged the Stranger launched into an -prohibi tion speech which was punctuated by cries and catecalls from the grain men. The “cash men” in the sample corner drummed on their tinpans, and the din became so great that Secretary Mor- gan came from his office to see what It was all about. Mr. Morgan is dignified. “Somebody please take Said, forget- boom. mysterious anti him out,” he “Come and do it vourself,”’ led the Mysterious Stranger. ‘‘I’'m a Wet from Wetville and nobody can make me dry up.’ Several members tried to oi the Mysterious Stranger from the pit, but fought them off. Frank Woodlock walked in and grabbed him by the col- lar. “If you don’t come with me [’ll arrest you,’’ he said. ‘I’m the Sheriff.” The Mysterious Stranger rendered. But as he was being.led to the he couldn't forego one parting pleasan- try. Removing his big slouch hat he slapped it on Secretary Morgan's head. ‘“‘Now, you look like a real sport,’’ he said, slapping the dignified secretary's back. Regaining his hat before Morgan could throw it to the floor the Mysteri- ous Stranger went out. vel ist he sur door t |PHOTO-DIA GRAM ILLUSTRATING THE STATE’S THEORY OF JONES-KRETCHMAR TRAGEDY

K , ee “Posrrtomw ETCHMAR TOOK .SEAT « a i 1 END c e

Bes ee oe es. “he ise Posrrion | te ba Se ONES SEATED es me ) : 2H Position Ng toa KETCHMAR 1) ROSE AND /{ / SHoTt J ONES “J

“ANTE , = Position: JANES FELL. PASI Ae? Dp

MIAN WANTS WAGES FRU IELEPHONE C0.

pioye Threw Her Against Steam Radiator.

for against the A suit $10.00 damages brought Mrs. Griffin Bell Telephone Co. by Griffin, wife of J. M. of the Buckingham Klizabeth llotel, is on tria} before a Mrs. jury in Judge Muench’s court. Griffin charges that she was at- tacked in her home by an employe of the company. At the curred the Griffins were living Utah place. Claud Blodgett ploye of the Bell company, house to disconnect a te Griffin testified that she did not want her pl and ordered him not to enter But he did, she said, and against a steam radiator. At that moment, she testified, time the alleged attack at 3627 an em- went to the Mrs. Blodgett taken out the house. threw her oc- lephone. told ™ Sile lone her Mrs J. M. Griffin Says Em-

| HOTOGRAPH IS TO TELL STORY OF JONES’ MURDER Position of Chairs in iss Will Be Relied Upon by Prosecution to Prove Deliber- ate Killing.

To convict Herman A. Kretschmar of the murder of Clarence N. Jones, the State of Missouri relies.chiefly on an ordinary 8&x1l0-inch photograph. Assistant Circuit Attorney who is conducting the prosecution fore Judge ‘Shields, declares this photo- graph will prove to the jury that Kretschmar murdered Jones “in cold blood,”’ without giving him a chance to defend himself, following Kretschmar’s discharge from the firm of which Jones was the head. The attorneys for Kretschmar, Charles P. Johnson and C. Orrick Bishop, con- tend that this same ordinary photo- graph proves conclusively. that Kret- schmar killed Jones in self-defense This is the issue between the State and the defense in the trial, which was resumed Tuesday. The only man the killing is Kretschmar, fatal shot. ~ Taken After ‘Tragedy. Newton be- living who witnessed who fired the waa the shot he over with indicating that when sitting down and fell chair? Dia those who picked up the body move the chair from its original po- sition after it fell and place it nearer the wall? Was there a struggle between the two men, both standing, in which the chair was knocked over? The trial began Munday morning, the first day being consumed in efforts to get a jury. SKELETON FOUND IN WOODS, POISON AND PISTOL NEARBY A human skeleton completely dressed, with a pistol lying on one side and a half-filled bottle of carbolic acid on the other, found under a cottonwood tree in a secluded spot a quarter of a mile from “Shady Lane,” the Cahokia (Ill.) Monte Carlo, has been taken to

MEHEMMED V. ON THRONE: ABDUL IS. CARRIED 10 ASIA y * , re

Salute of 101 Cannon Proclaims ¥ cession of Reschad Effendi to Cz phate, While Deposed Ruler, oner, Is Conveyed Over Bosphe

NEW MONARCH HAS TWO WIVES; FOND OF DR

Dethronement of Sultan Decreed by Na Assembly With Authorization of Sheik-u Islam, Official Head of the Moslem Crk —Nephew of Late Monarch Is Made oner, With His Family.

was proclaimed Sultan of Turkey, succeeding his brother, J rdul Hamid II, at 2:30 p. m. today (6:30 a. m. St. Louis time). “ # His title is Mehemmed V. A salute of 101 guns, fired near the Yildiz Kiosk, ronounced to the waiting people of Constantinople that a new ruler sat on be the throne of the Caliphs. endian volleys over the waters of the Bosphorus and the. en Horn, the deposed Sultan, ‘‘Abdul the Damned,”’ was hurried to a distant palace, the prisoner of a guard of "Yoong Turks. Pree mete $7 : SULTAN'S NEPHEW ARRESTED. . Among those who have been arrested under orders of the military d ship are Prince Sabah Eddine, a nephew of the Sultan and al) the of his family. The Prince has been a leader of the Young Turk party and apprehension is taken to mean that he has fallen under suspicion. — The most credible reports are that the Sultan has been removed to stronghold insAsiatic Turkey. Assurance of his personal safety has been givem, | aspsuch assurance was necessary in obtaining the approval of Sheik-ul-Islam, ~~ official head of the Mohammedan Church, to the deposition. _ The Sultan was dethroned by the National Assembly, whose decision on the — proposal was unanimous. The written declaration of the Sheik-ul-Islam, authorizing the dethronement _ of Abdul Hamid, reached Parliament House at 10:10 a. m. Five minutes later Parliament pronounced the deposition of Abdul Hamid, and at 10:50, forty minutes after the receipt of the decision of the head of the church, the National Assembly invited Mehemmed Resched ee to eucy ceed to the throne. THRONGS SURROUND YILDIZ KIOSK. The news of the deposition of Abdul Hamid and the selection of ‘<< brother to succeed him caused great excitement throughout onaensiaeell a Crowds at once began to gather in the principal squares and thorough+ a fares and around the Imperial Palace at Yildiz in anticipation of the procia- Z mation of a new Sultan.

The photograph is a silent witness to the condition of the premises imme- diately after the body was removed. Chief of Detectives Smith and lice Commissioner Jones, a brother of the slain maa, visited the place of killing immediately after the removal of the body. The police photogra- pher, at the instance of these of- ficials, made a photograph of the in- terior of the room, which was Mr. Jones’ office as president of the Com®* monwealth Feed Mills, at Second and De Soto streets. The picture which will figure’so im- portantly in the mureaer trial shows the desk at which Mr. Jones sat—a flat-top desk of average Size. ‘At one end is a swivel chair and in front of the desk, overturned, the back of it pointing away from the desk, is another swivel] chair. One of the casters has fallen from the overturned chair, and, lies in plain view near the desk. Chair’s Position Shown. The. top of the upset chair is slightly under the edge of a standing desk, a few feet from _the flat-top desk. The chair has fallen very close to the wall. In fact, the edge of the seat almost touches the wall. It is understood that the prosecution will contend that Jones sat in this chair before the flat-top desk, while Kretsch- mar occupied the chair at the end of the desk; that Kretschmar fired at Jones as he sat there, either leaning over his desk ‘or leaning back In his chair, and that Jones fell backward, tilting the chair over, and was found crushed between the wall and the chair. Jones was shot just above the, heart. Edwin Gloor and W. W, Pascal, em- ployes, heard the shot and rushed into the office. In their excitement and their eagerness to aid their employer, they removed the body from the exact There was a fresh outbreak of fanaticism and murder last night at A accompanied by looting and incendiarism. The situation there ig critical, — Fifty Turkish officers have been arrested at Erzeroum by their and dispatched under escort to Trebizond, yoo: The exact significance of this action is not yet clear, but it is feared | Fes means the beginning of a revolt of the provincial troops against the Yous Turk officers. CITADEL OF HIS STOLEN CITY Mayor Olroyd Declares He Knows Where the Keys Are and Will spring Surprise. James W. Olroyd, Mayor of Benbow City, has been Young-Turked out of the Village hall by A. E. Benbow, the rival Mayor. The coup d'etat was accom- plished with the aid o2 « .fford Ma- theeney, brand new marshal] of Benbow | ¢xperiences,, now inter City, who has switched his allegiance metal cutting eae and poured more than an ounce of car- rae seed oe ” made wrong 3 a yernee wn sted in eee inte the water. i royd and his councilmen went to the | pelled the four ( Village hall Monday night, bent on elect- | Ing. Little Daughter Sees Suicide. in Matheeney to be marshal, John His j-year-old daughter Edna watched | pramm to be treasurer and John Brown him, too startled to cry out until he]to be street commissioner. But. they lifted the cup to drink. As he swal- {found the hall '-cked and Matheeney al- lowed the mixture of water and acid {ready abloom as a marshal, forbidding TEMPERATURE CLOSE 10 ThE the child i to her ther. ir entrance. “Papa's idan ‘petaie,” she dried. rl gyfecnpt appointed marshal by FREEZING POINT AT DAWN Mrs. Stuhlmann found her husband | Mayor Benbow,” he said, “and have iat ' with the acid bottle still in his hands. | locked the hall at his direction. You THE TS woe ~apetel nim tad ws She told the children to ca!! the Frisco]can’t get in without an order from ro Hospital for an ambulance and rarfber- |‘him.”’ self to a grocery store next door for So the Olroyd government dispersed. milk to administer as an «antidote. She | Tuesday Olroyd said to a Post-Dispatch was trying to give the milk to her. un- | reporter: conscious husband when the ambulance “You just wait. arrived. He died at the hospital about | key is—t\.at ts, 9 p. m. a plan BABY IS LEFT AT DOORWAY; |... ‘ZIF TOWNSHIP FARMER HAS WOMAN PLEADS TO KEEP IT FUNNIEST HOG IN ILLINOIS Following a telefhone message to might wan Chief of Police Creecy about noen Tues- | Carries Three Stones Around in Its pointers day that a baby had been abandoned \) - weed ; ointers how at 2619 Lafayette avenue, a policeman Mouth Except at Meal i ih more from the Soulard Street Police District limes. 7 Com from the oil called at the house. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, April 27.—Zif trust. Mrs. F. A. Mece answered the door] Township, in Wayne County, claims But it and denied she had telephoned, ‘utja freakish hog. The hog carries three sy a lot, turned to his home. He seemed gloomy and depressed. About 5:30 p. m. he walked into the parlor, where his wife was sitting, took from a desk drawer a lot of letters, clippings and small pa- pers he had been saving. ““Good-by,”’ he said. “What do you mean?’ Stuhlmann. “©, that‘s all,’ by.” He walked back into the kitchen, ‘threw into the stove the papers he car- ried, half filled a teacup with butcher called to get her order asked the butcher itv send for man. Blodgett, she said, left the house and she, in bathrobe, pursued. At Grand avenue ard Wyoming street, a policeman halted lodgett and ques- tioned him, but did not arrest him. East St. Louls for identification. It is at the Degan-Doussard Morgue. The skeleton was found by Charles Burgholtz, a Cahokia fisherman, who was searching for mushrooms. He gave notice of his discovery and Deputy Coroner Twitchell heid an inquest Mon- day afternoen. The jury returned a verdict that the unidentified man had committed suicide. On the skeleton were No. 8 ‘“‘congress”’ shoes, a “pepper and salt’ suit, a blue woolen shirt, No. 7 black fedora hat and in the coat pocket was a white hand- kerchief with biue dots. MARK TWAIN SORRY HE CAN'T SEE BATTLESHIP AT NATCHEZ NATCHEZ, Miss., April 27.—Mrs. C. M. Williamson of Jackson, State regent of the Mississippi Society, D. A. R., to- day accepted the invitation to present a magnificent solid silver candelabra to the battléship Mississippi at Natchez, May 12. Mark Twain, from his home in Red- ding, Conn., declined the invitation to attend the celebration in the following letter: “T know quite well what I am losing. Among other delights, I am losing the chance of seeing--for a blessed once In life—a Mississippi pilot in supreme and unchaHengeable command of an American battleship. I am losing the chance of hearing the executive officer say: ‘Stand by, there, with the star- board lead,’ and of hearing an affront- ed voice from the pilothouse retort: ‘I beg your pardon, s** but I'll call for the leads when I want them.’ “But I am old and indolent gnd must humbly sacrifice my desires to my ue- Céessisies.”’ and she a palice-

SUFFRAGETTES IN THE ROUSE LONDON, peer 2i.—kFour women suf- {ragettes succeeded in getting into the outer lobby of the House of Commons this afternoon. They at themselves by chains to statues in lobby. The police, her Po- asked Mrs. faste ned the once Under Crre of Physicizyn Dr. J. P. Ghio testified that he was called in after the occurrence and found Mrs. Griffin to be very nervous yet, he said, vice Mr. Griffin took last summer. Blodgett testified that take made at the weet to the wrong riffin told him f s PRESSURE APPLIED TO GOVERNORS. Urgent commands have been sent to the local governors of the §& districts by the Minister of the Interior to restore order. The Minister fied the governors that he would hold them pramany responsible for further conflicts. The Sheik-ul-Islam was again appealed to today by influential ¢ to use his efforts to prevent future disorders, which, they declare, were graceful to Islam. He has already acted, but will take additional steps i diatefy. Severe reprisals are following the entry of the victorious young Turks the barracks of the Sultan’s armies. VENGEFUL SALONIKINS HOLD 10,000. It is estimated now that at least 10,000 prisoners are in the hands’ the Salonikins. Those liable to severe punishment, such as the rebellious loniki chasseurs, have been securely roped. Among the civilians aaihagane Maurad Bey, editor of the Mitzan; Abdur Rahman Effendi, assistant of finance, and several high officials of the Porte. A ‘number of newspapers have been suppressed. Most of the American tourists have left the city. Ambassador man, who has received many telegrams inquiring whether it is safe to Constantinople, has replied that such a course would be inadvisable, as the ¢i is under martial law. Nevertheless, several Americans reached here today, including ue~% Mrs. Charles A. Moore. . | The condition of Frederick Moore, the American correspondent, who shot while watching the fighting Saturday, is causing anxiety. His may prove to be more serious than at first supposed. New Sultan Not on Water Wagon; Is 65 Years Old; Has Two Wive he said, “just good- their previous provided with and today profiting by nervous. and on her to She is his ad- Kurope 94 Te ana OX\- the build- chains from throu office he igh a mis- had been house. When Mrs. she didn’t want her pene = taken out he asked permis- he said, to call up the office and ascertain what mistake had been made. Was Mistaken for Thicf, lle said she seemed to think he was thief trying to get into the house a ruse, and that she Slapped him and tore his shirt. He did nothing but try to hold her hands in self-protec- tion, he said. He,went into a tailor shop in the vicinity to call the ‘tele- phone office, and she followed him in there, he sald, and slapped him again end later slapped him while he was talking with a policeman. Mrs. Griffin admitted on cross-exami- nation that she had slapped Blodgett in the tallor shop. TAFT PLANS TO BE FIRST PRESIDENT TO VISIT ALASKA Tawney Assures Executive He Will Introduce Bill for Traveling Expenses in West.

Cee EnEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEEEE FROST PREDICTED TONIGHT. sion,

‘I see Texas is soing to signal to Mars,’’ said the High Schoo! pnho- fessor. “Mercy! I won- What they hope to that?’ -o-ed, AS ABDUL HAMID ALL OVER THE We know where the we think we do. I have I will surprise Benbow, too, just did before.”

der learn by my Said the

‘““Mayhe thev

on equceze ope aaa iy pak, eee yo ace = ae: wil} Won't 7 , . 2i.—nRepresenta-

joa -) gE, ¢: * nd “4 hay » 8 yea eae OER Ae ay ~2 Cex As we Sle, OR Be e a my baby. admitted the baby she had in her arms had been mysteriously left at her house about a w ago while she was at te ath 7 She said a boy, carrying a basket, called at her home and handed in the basket, saying: ‘‘Here Is some clina ware your mother ordered.’’ Mrs. Mece's son too the basket. Mrs. Mece took the baby from the basket when she returned and observed a note pinned to its dress that read: ‘'Please take care He will be three months | Agen a.” The note was unsigned. s. nce Nivea to adopt the baby her a net BINS tons She Pe bh alee Mod stones around in its )}-outh all the time except during meal hours, and then the stones are laid by. If anyone disturbs the stones the hog shows fight and wil! not be quieted until the stones are re. placed. “ The story is vouched for by farmers who would not stoop to nature faking.

8200.000 for Acreplane Rights. LONDON, April 27.—The Rome corre- spondent of, the Globe says Wilbur Wright has sold the Italian rights to his aeroplane for 1,000,000 lire (about $200,000) to a syndicate which wil at once begin the construction of military

— ae machines. gt, ace 7) y by, ES ee Py a ae es

“O, ves, but they won't spend their own money.” “Whose wil}

they spend?’ “H. Clay. Pierce's, I guess." The official forecast: Fair and colder with frost tonight; Wednesday, fajr with moderate temperature; freg) northwest winds shifting southerly: the minimum temperature tonight, 36 de. gTees. Iliinols—Fatr tenight and Wedne tonight, with frost. Mixecuri—Fair and colder tonight, with prop. ¥; cooler WASHINGTON, April tive Tawney, chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, talked with the President today about the lat- ter’s plans for an extensive tour through the West late this summer, and at the conclusion of the interview said he would place @ bill before the House ap- propriating $25,000 for the President's traveling expenses during the coming fiscal year. Mr Tawney said he did not know un- til today that President Taft desired to so to Alaska—one portion of United States territory upon which no Presi-

ably frost; Wednesday increasing — _ pot be ns x = iy om Be I ee

dent of the United States has ever visit- position in which it fell. The defense, it is said, will try to prove from the position of the chair that Jones knocked it over when he arose to attack Kretschmar. @Questions for Jury. Much will depend upon the testimony of Gloor and Pascal as to the position of the body when found, their excited state being taken into consideration. This line of defense and prosecution leaves open several questions, which the jury may be called uppn to decide, namely:

Was Jones’ body puted Wile |, the: walk and. Uy. overtarned otal, HAINS JURY 1S COMPLETED emma FLUSHING, N. Y., April 27.—The jury in the trial of Capt. Peter C. Hains Jr. for the killing of William E. Annis was completed at the afternoon session of the cogrt here today. elfth ana-ist juror was Jacob The Kneckea, 29 years old, @ garment cutter nia of Ge

Mehemmed-Reschad Effendi, now practically a prisoner for 2% years in the Yildiz Kiosk. Since the July revolution he has often been seen in the a of Constantinople, looking from the carriage windows wen’ the ne een: thoroughfares which must have been strangely - ives on the A person who is well acquninteg with the new sketch of him: He ts'gray baired and pat Mery. sree te $0ge from in He is & years of age. “He is tall and well proportioned, but lostines to stoop. Ma & mht of Avge! Hamié. regular, but he has a hooked nose like t blue and his hair and beard are light red.

Page 2

ye et on - et ti *y * , a - we 99444 Per Cent. Pure. Order a Dozen from Yeur Leca] Druggist (Se ceeneennn

Neglected Colds run into the “Grip” and Pneu- time, but get at once a bottle of BAD- WAYS BEADY RELIEF anid pre- vem pneumonia, or cure it if already man-

2 sy 4s 7 4 nae, ee 8. Fe A Pay eg % ig ee. ee ~~. re + ' rao aes Rs i BLL PROVIDES “MORE LAND FOR LIND ASYLUM Measure Now Pending Appro- priates $20,600 for Pur- chase of 206 Feet.

House bill No. 1137 now pending be- fore the House of Kepresentatives at Jefferson City, providing means for the support of the eleemosynary and penal! of the State, has furnished material contains one for institutions that discussion of real estate values in St. item Louis. fhis is an item of $20,600 for the pur- chase of 46 feet of vacant ground to the west of and adjoining the Missouri School for the Blind on Magnolia and This is the only wtate institution located in St. Louis and ig considered one of the best conducted schools of its kind in the country. The additional gronu..d is desired in order to provide recreation room for the pupils. Additional Land Needed, The discussion does not question the Spring avenues. necessity of buying additional ground, but it does deal with the price asked by the owners for the property. Accord- ing to the books in the Assessor’s office this property is assessed at $35 per front foot, and it is listed in the names of the Charles G. Stifel estate, and Louia F. Gauger. The Stifel parcel adjoins the institution directly on the west. Otto F. Stifel, Republican ‘eader and prominent brewer, is the son and one of the heirs of the late Charles G. Stifel, and the bill making the appro- priation was prepared by a committee of which Representative Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis is chairman. The deal con- templated, allows the owner $100 per foot, or nearly three times the assessed valuation. President James C. Jones of the Board of Managers of the institution said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the price asked by the owners is the same as it was four years ago, when the manage- ment first considered the advisability of purchasing the ground. “There is no question that additional ground is needed,’’ Mr. Jones said. “The tract adjoins the institution and is the only ground to be had thaf will answer the purpose for which it is needed.”’ t ss 7 R =. : De ‘ INTO ST. LOUIS ON WEDNESDA Pedestrian Leaves Girard, Ill, in Best of Health and Spirits. Edward Payson Weston, the aged pe- cestrian who is walking from New York to San Francisco, is due to arrive in St. Louis Wednesday morning. For the last two days he has been approaching St. Louls through Illinois at an average speed of six miles an hour. Monday night he spent at Girard, Ma- coupin County; Ill. He wason the road Lefore 7 o'clock Tuesday morning in the best of health and spirits and said be- fore leaving thdt he had never felt bet: ter. At Carlinville, Ill, preparations were made Tuesday for an ovation to be given the veteran walker. Business men, edi- tors of the local papers there, and out- of-town correspendents organized to meet him a mile outside the town and to walk in with him. His way leads through Alton. What road he intends to follow from Alton to St. Louis he had not determined Tuesday morning. He wil! probably be guided by the advice of those who meet him in Alton.

— The gPost-Dispatch is the only evening ne r in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes News gathered by the Associated

Circuit Judge Williams has decided that Circuft Attorney Jones will not have to give bond for $1,000,000 or any ether sum in his injunction suits against the 15 railroads to restrain them from carrying out an alleged illegal agreement to restore the $-cents-a-mue passenger rate. The railroads, through thelr. attor- neys, suggested that Judge Williams require a bond from Circuit Attorney Jones to indemnify them against losses, which they stated amount to $3000 to $3000 a day for each road. As to jurisdiction, Judge Williams said he will not decide until the injunction suit brought by the railroads against Gov. Hadley and Circuit Attorney Jones is disposed of. This case is to be heard May 5 by Federal Judge Philips of Kan- sas City, who issued the temporary re- straining order. Judge Williams said he desired to have that case disposed of before he decides whether he has juris- diction to try the injunction suits against the railroads. The railroad lawyers contend that the Federal courts have exclusive jurisdic- tion in the rate cases, whilé Gov. Had- ley contends that, as State laws and State questions are involved, the State courts have jurisdiction. .

Sixth your own home. Wall Papers

Interior Decérations A visit to this department will be @ joy to any student of the home, and no visitor can fail to catch the charm of this department of ideas. You will be sure to carry away with you some beautiful and thoroughly practical thought for and other selected materials for wall decorations, Walls canvassed, painted and decorated, Estimates furnished for the decoration of © single room, an apartment or a home, AS ' 2-9 Floor. Imported and Domestic

ne

75c a yard 85c a yard 95c a yard and rooms. to $1.25 a vard; halls and rooms. Axminster $1.25 to $1.50 a rooms. a yard $1) 85 a yard; good patterns ; rooms. Axminster $95.00 to $30.00 and 8.3x10.6; ner seams. $17.50 and $22.50 $27.50 up to $40.00; ner seams. Wilton Velvets $8.00 _ Velvet Carpets, worth $1.00 Carpets, $1 2 5 Bigelow and Lowell Axmin- . ster Carpets, worth $1.65 to for one or Rugs, w Royal Wilton Rugs, worth and 8.3x10.6; without cor- : seamless; size 4.6x7.6; worth $12.00. Advance May Sale of Floorcoverings and Furniture Presenting Decidedly Unusual Values An opportunity for real and worth-while economies. Worth while because the values are unquestionably good and such as can be entirely relied upon. | There never was a time when this great carpet store was better provided. Assortments of carpets, rugs, linoleums, mattings, ete. are thoroughly complete. Especially attractive is our display of summer rugs in all the new grades and color combinations for city or country homes, cottages, bungalows, porches, etc. Carpetings Brussels Carpets, worth 85c to $1.10 a yard; for stairs, halls 45c a sq. yd. 65c a sq. yd. for stairs, worth vard; for styles and © 0g. ye. more

worth : size 9x12 ithout cor- $14.75 $32.50 sizes 9x12 $42.50

Linoleum in light and dark shades; floral, tile and wood effects: square yard. Linoleums, all colors; wood, tile and floral effects; worth up to 85e square yard. $1 1 (English ° and floral a sq. Yd. $1 95 to $1.45 square yard. $1 2 5 English and German inlaids, worth $1.50 to $1.75 square yard. The very best that is made. enough for one or two rooms, A Few of the Price Reductions on Rugs Axminster Rugs; seamless; 6x9; worth $20.00, Body Brussels Ruga, worth u 10.6x13.6; without corner seams. i Royal Wilton Rugs, worth up to $65.00; sizes 10.6x12, 10.6x13.6. Linoleums worth 55¢ to 65¢ inlaids; tile, wood effects; worth There are odd rolls to $47.50; sizes 10.6x12,

Matched Chiffoniers and Dressing Tables One each Natural Bireh Chiffonier and Dressing Table to match: $30.00 Chiffonier for %27.00 $45.00 Dressing Table for $40.00 One each Oak Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table to match: $36.00 Dresser 833.00 $35.00 Chiffonier 832.00 $18.00 Dressing Table 816.00 One each Maple Dresser and Chif- fonier to match: 837.00 Dresser 834.00 $36.00 Chiffonier $23.00 One each Oak Dressing Table and Chiffonier: Bedroom Furniture: Sample Pieces From time to time it becomes necessary to make a quick clearance of pieces that have served duty as selling samples, and generous reductions are always effective. Furniture wants make themselyes visible during Spring cleaning changes or May moving. Such wants should receive attention during this sale. , $60.00 Dressing Table $50.00 $36.00 Chiffonier 832.00 One each Natural Birch Chiffonier and Dressing Table: $55.00 and $58.00 pieces, each 45.00 One Natural Birch Chiffonier, reg- ular $45.00 value for $37.00 Another Natural Birch Chiffonier, regularly sold at $37.00; for $25.00 One odd Mahogany Sheraton Chif- fonier; $80.00 value; for $60.00 “Odd Mahogany Chiffonier; . lar $42.00 value; for $35.00 Odd Silver Gray $125.00 value; for

we ges.08 | Odd Bed of Circassian Walnut; $45.00 value; for 00 Odd Bed of Circassian Walnut; $60.00 value; for $45.00 One White Enamel Dresser; f ulat $75.00 value; for $65.00

Complete lines of

Page 3

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | toeSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. . ‘ST. LOUIS 5 POST-DISPRTCH ——— — ne Som ae = = Becker’s leather goods Becker's sun bonnets Becker's dress Becker's fancy beaks " Embroidered linen and soft leather hand bags, also children’s Ladies’ and children’s colored and white trimmings ‘ $1.00 Fancy Linens for 59c « a. plaid leather bags; Becker’s price 25 and 50 cents; sunbonnets and sun hats; Becker’s Fancy trimming braids; a great variety of a per ite Wmesg + mappa forge badtundle hee de ‘. casblasenet “er ogee ager aoe ao” See price 25 cents; our price styles, in all the wanted colors; Becxer’s y | 58 en 0 ing ea er l S ant cni ren’s in , rice 8 and 10 cents; mes oe "7 urses with leather handles, in assorted colors; Becker's babywear P : . 5 ng AP gery ‘for 98c | ‘4 Becker's price 25 and 50 cents; our price : ' eee Fancy trimming braids; many retty at assortmen all kinds of fancy linen pieces, : ad Infants’ Stork absorbent diapers; all sizes; g ; P in the lot; not a piece in the lot worth a. Seal grain and pigskin leather finger books; moire and leather ~ egposte , styles, in dainty color eombinations; n w less than lined; Beckér’s price $1.00 and $1.50; our Becker's price 15 and 25 ‘dths; Becker? t/ $1.50; and many worth $1.75 and $1.85; your choice... " cker’s pric . Ee REE or Pree 10c prow — cker’s price 12% $3.50 Fancy Linens for $1.66 4 hes Seal grain and Morocco leather hand bags; leather-covered Children’s colored wash dresses; Becker’s Silk hentde iid amiss all colors and styles; This is truly a great lot; by far the biggest values that « ‘eve frame; extra coin purse; Becker's price $1.50 price 75 cents; our Becker’s price 20 cents; our been offered; all kinds of handwork; all sizes up to lar sin

$2.00 and $2.50; our price.......... ete teens ste eee eees lunch cloths; not a piece worth bene than $2.25, an Assorted lot of fine imported leather hand bags; leather-cov- itn: wattle up to $3 50; vue Anes ine oe ered; gold and gunmetal] frames; Becker's price $3.76 to $7.50; our price. First floor, Babywear dept. second floor. Our great Becker sale al the popular chor It proved to be just what we said it would--“a bargain carnival” Only those who attended our great Becker sale on Monday and Tuesday can appreciate the crush which jammed our entire store. The phenomenal response to this sale as far exceeded anything in our history. Only because we offer one million dollars’ worth of our own merchandise in conjunction with the $100,000 Becker stock, has i been possible for us to continue this sale for Wednesday. Our goods have been marked at prices to correspond with the wonderful bargains at. which we are sellin ; Becker’s stock, and there are opportunities of a lifetime to be had at every turn. ; > $i ss « e 9 ° 9 e 9 ° ® Becker’s bedding __ Decker s Hosiery Becker's gloves | B k r’s cl othi t d d : Becker's notions Becker's Becker’ g Becker’s stock of blankets, omen’s fast b ack, full seam- Women’s silk gloves ec > nN a re uce prices Eureka s ring hooks and eyes; nd li comforts, apreads, mattresses less hose; Becker’s price 50-cent short gloves for...35e é ; all “7 a ina each wil uncermusiins eo wo. 6S 1244 cents; our price... 9C $1.25 host Mckee - oh apdatge Men’s and young men’s $15.00 new spring suits at $9.65 2 dozen on a card: Becker’s | G00d cambrie corset covers; cur tains wees s 7Senent pair of bed Boys’ fast black, seamless | $1.50 long gloves: for 00 | Smart, snappy, well-made clothing. It is a pleasure to wear such garments; the very newest fab- Soe cents a card; Becker's price 18 cents; Curtain Swiss, coin ets, in gray school hose; Becker’s price Women’s long kid gloves ‘ca of = ily tl} ra] c si 36 inches wide; Becker's F128 pal of bea| 19 cents; our $3.50 gloves for $1.75 rics of the year. Undoubtedly the values fre the best ever offered in St. Louis, for there is not a our price Wainosals AR , apd 15 a ee Re 1Q0¢ | $3.75 gloves for : suit in the lot made to retail at less than $15.00. Becker’s had these suits made up for. diserim- | German silver thimbles; all tehemmadic' deahaste saa peli P cents ya. blankets; large size and W . . ’ ° : = 5 weed quality; our 78e Infants’ hose; slaia ribbed or | $1. 25 K10V router. i wei * inating buyers, and we can promise you wonderful 3 5 Cael eu od 23¢ 75 cents; our Colo 7 Sis 9 6 ; Soe red barene pr . ; . Becker's *% * oon a aad a ee en Se ee ee j bargains Wednesday at Av tates al tetclintans Se lie! 4 te Fancy frilled garter elastic, in " wide; ankets, in silver gray an tan; Becker’s price 25 Women’s lisle gloves A ’ rT. . hae assorted colors; Becker’s Nainsook gowns; slipover cents yd.; our re tan; large double k . §0-cent short gloves for... i ‘ paix: our, Fice. « « - = ee — at aie? bar 89-cent long gloves for.... Men's and young men's $17.50 and $20.00 new spring suits at $11.85 price 10 cents a style; lace insertion and| Window shades; best ofl | wa blankots: 1areeg "peg | Women's, ,Piain lack cotton) 4, ,Mew's kid atoves | Handsome garments in the latest and most approved models. Every garment well made with su- | _ ard; our price a ored opaque, that will mat ttc. o24 209 Ger-| er's aeice 36 cotta: $1.25 gloves, for.......... 90e | perfine linings. These suits are of such a quality that can-be relied upon to give | l. 85 a neon corset steels; . all Nainsook oh wag took ‘eli wes A ree 2 eae 1 . 6 neat $ pri I ; nice ’ fixtures lee wemwets, in een yee Men’s and boys’ work steve es perfect service.’ Becker’s price was $17. 30 and $2 20). 00; our Price Wednesday -$ nny tk make Cc med with Swiss parson price 60 cents; our s tan and gray; $1. 63 : s —s our price ‘ Children’s fast black, ribbed, | 50 qualities for railroad men : y ; Becker’s} price..... Sooteéepenen Becker’s $4.00 gray wool blan- lisle hose; double soles; | 274 teamsters. Men’‘s and young men’s $25.00 and $27.50 finest suits at $16.50 Wire hair rolls and hair frames, rd oe, By ae ak elon hehe

First floor. Fi irst floor. 33

mere , + eee hit —e. dort mean Xe. x sen ep ba ae Rafe ote een ? 4 % ey . a A age sso « . e% *e*teee eee eveoee a See was an) ites aaiee sep wncd - * baa Ss = ms Cope he in * ¥ ew eae ae * we , roa ee | x Ss a ely 3 : kets; large size and heavy; : T5-cent gloves f ° ; , . our - Becker’s price 25 a siovae.. 2... This offer embraces the finest clothing made by the world’s greatest makers, such as Hirsch, Wick- oe _—— Rockers orm 12 Pa lace mounted on portlet. ee ag ae eeppnting cents; our price $1.35 te fee wire & Co., Hackett, Carhart & Co., and a great many other concerns, known the world over for Longcloth princess slips; lace| Becker’s price 60 fornia blankets, in white, ee ae $2.50 gloves for making the best clothing constructed today. Almost every style and fabric is included; hand tai- | Ladies’ side hose supporters, in| OF embroidery trimmed;/ cents; our PED - vas car eS ee First floor. lored by expert workmen; from imported and domestic fabrics. black and white; Becker’s| Becker's price $1.19 )°" oo curtains, and $10.50 een ww CONE) . é 'e hOF bo7 = By rice 15 and 17 cents; $1.50; our price... ° ribbon stripe; mp California lamb’s- 7.95 | Men’s i eee a ee ar ite Petticoats ; ace inser ; ' wool; our price.... $Z. ns importe a hose; |5000 yards of embroidery Silk corset laces; 5-yard tion in flounce or deep em- rice. toe ceenes ee lengths; in blue, pink and broidery ruffle; Becker’s | Ruffled bobbinet corteinns ted Beckers $1.25 bed comforts; plain or fancy; Becker’s| edges and insertions; ail , , spring weight; in silkoline | price 25 cents; widths; great array of pret- All Becker’s $1.75 and $2.25 hats will go at one price of $1.00 white; Becker’s price 25] price $1.50; our med —_ our price, Stns Sa ce ty patterns; Becker’s price Over one thousand hats in this year’s shapes and makes that Becker sold for $1.75, $2.00 and cents; our Peet werent ee pee | Women's plain black lisle hose; | 20 cents; our $2.25; we will put them on one big bargain table, your unrestricted Seer eae orton e also women's fancy hose; ehoice for $ 1 OO Hair nets, made of human hair; OUF PFICE..++++-ese08 Becker’s $1.85 bed comforts; Becker’s price 50 3000 yards of embroidery in- : a rt te ee or ee ee large size; various shades; Becker's Nottingham lace curtains, | autre large som- : cents; our price serticn; up to 4 inches wide; Becker’s price 25 yards long Becker's. p wc eset Fg A haga Women’s imported gauze lisle| pretty patterns; Becker’s cents; our price handkerchiefs $1.25 per were Becker's $3.00 and $3.50 fine : : ‘ ‘ + * satine comforts; very large hose; plain black or em- price 15 cents; our Becker's stock of children’s clothing at less than cost of raw material First floor. Becker's 7%c and-5c handker- our price. serevccoess | wh broidered instep; Becker’s ie Becker’s $2.3 17 = a.) - peas “ae On , . eker’s $2.50 suits $1.55 Becker’s $3.50 suits.......... $1.85 Becker’s $5.00 suits s aay chiefs, 3c; many beautiful Becker's $1.25 spreads; ani price io cents; Corset cover embroidery, -with : Becker ~ knitting color ettects; all nem aed patterns and large our price beading top edge; all pretty Extra special—Hercules suits for boys ml. sgt he + +d, ane quel oF gayi ne First floor. Joong Becker's price; 39 | The Becker Company were the sole agents for the Hercules suits. These suits are advertised throughout the magazines yarns good values been Becker's $1.50" Marseilles . ee and papers in this country as a waterproof and mothproof guarantecd $5.00 SUIT. We have Fleisher’s imported Saxony Swree .o és : ; . X P em sTT. " ornate mpreada; very large Becker's HUNDREDS OF HERCULES SUITS in this choice stock, and we offer them to our customers at $ 3 45 yarn; Becker’s price 5 met ge BB pp mmr ~~ er: : ' price toilet articles Embroidery allovers, 22 inches this unheard-of bargaim price. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 2.0.0.0. 0 2. cc cccccscccccccdecccccseces cents a skein; our price. OC hemstitched or beautifully $2.00 each; "our Becker's $1.85 heavy, fringed | Powder Puff; bone handle and Wide; great array of pretty : j : ; Coats’ crochet cotton: all col- initialed or showy embroid- . ; car prends: cut corners; | satin top; three sizes— patterns; Becker's price 75 Becker's special boys’ two-piece suits ora; Becker's price 5 = | Scalloped edges; these willl Bonne femme curtains; price Becker’s price 10 cents; cents; our Each suit having two pairs of Knickerbocker pants; absolutely fast colors; all seams are staid and cents a skein; our price.. JC not last long ded designs on cable Becker's $2 gh Re 26 white our price warranted not to rip; 2000 suits to select from; handsome spring colors; sizes 7 to 16 years. Fleisher’s Shetland floss yarn, oor te ce £3.00 a. breads; | Becker’s pri mbroidery allovers; best ‘XTRA SPECIAL. y i. Sasaees in all colors; Becker’s price | Becker’s 35c and 26c hand-| Beck aga cut corners: C S price E 0 ' overs; e EXTRA EC Third floor. relist p Nerchiefa et 1861, ae each; our price $1.6: ri handkerchiefs; every one our price our price. quality Swiss; pretty open- ge. . our price pure Irish linen; eithor Be er’ portieres, ae i j ini- ck ad Be , edge and Second floor. er’s price $2.003 = & eee eee eee ee ia ~

Becker's $3.75 and $4.00 gen- | Becker’s price 3 work and blind patterns; uine Marseilles spreads; rice. . rs Becker’s price $1.2 5 W Fleisher’s fine quality Spanish} plat laboratel fringed d cut our price ecker's price $1.25; OO $ $ 8 eisher’s fine quality Spanis plain or e y Mapnerat yy on $2. 63 Fine qualitv taleu owder: our price $3. 9 3.90 an 00 O S oes, e nes ay, 3 varn; all colors; Becker’s tialed; all hemstitched in Rope ag hoe tet heavy twi Becker's $3. 50, genuine Mar | 1; Beel a tet F l price 15 cents; sc gg cond greg 8 price 9 . pani Oraved; Leckers price | % i sy Ge er f"" ¥ riekner's | Gemen see o velour cord; Becker's pric ered: hemstitched or scal- idokers $1.25 pair of feather Buttermilk toilet soap; 3 cakes a J 4 A . ae s ets Peet Re ay : b : yarn; best quality; Becker’s |. ee pillows; pure, clean and é S | White embroidered wash belts, om A ey ear eee ae Sie a. i* price 30 “2 ie loped ye bag eg aries. $2.4 odorless; our 7 In a box; Becker’s price lo cilt harness buckle: Beck- A 7 Ae t oe Ae x r \ ‘Toa ’ es E.. x Pp we = cen 8; corner e ects, n if 1 h rt = : price Oe gle agree Sean ea 3c cents a box: oS"; ° sy ah ’ ae 6 5° P A "* fe OR Riss." . . ; oo , : mers’. . our price were such beautifu ar Becker's $1.50 pair of feather call hs ers price 10 and 15 . ee cit \ oad ) : ck: 7 eR Fires 1 kerchiefs sold Pillows; full size and pure, ine A elit cents; our price......... 5c Ty Se aM ieee Sdn ane AG eh va ee op Se ‘ se : irs floor. t clean feathers; ‘Ine quality woo¢ f oor Be 7 Werte, tie BA a aes, SA we Bk Boe ey SN : / fae? 9 our 86c scrubs; best quality bristles; ao os F ene pesca a Yar on A Oe a Mihir ‘ Ss - ’ Sf | cr Becker S Becker's $2.25 pair of pillows | Rocker’s price 27 ; elts and children’s patent o. MS Cte eo Sth ‘S 3 i. ; , gix pounds of pure, clean poi " ay orien leather; in black or red; . ME BT > hie ire | \ ‘ E33 , cS umbrellas Men 8 underwear eatners; our S$; fe aw? . 9 Pe ? 5 tat Sn pny Ante . ’ ‘ta “y ~ S “Se ° : inet fina, Becker 8 price 25 and 50 ‘Tenmanae a» Se aS a OY oe ee: $1.00 rainproof umbrellas, 69¢; | yen’s balbriggan shirts and a large feather ws OOF. cents; our - ae” > “Ses >: —. i eae ee ak men’s, gm and chil- drawers; plain or fancy; in erman and art 9 ; * “faba tan . ' S c. oe. REED, a. Ye dren’s; here’s a chance to ice 50c; ticks: our $1 9 Becker S neckwear oe a eS *F | * ‘ . eg, NM ie 5 get that extra umbrella and Legge ae et te ee 25c SE CES 98 | rurnover collar and cuff sets; | /#dies’ silk age elastic and aon % x , Bi. ce. actually save 31 cents, come | yen’s medium-weight natural Becker's $4.00 fine, live all pretty styles; Becker’s leather belts In black and ’ i “Gh, oy oo quick if you want merino shirts and drawers; ag AN, plane large size price 15 cents; colors; Becker’s’ price 50 o \: » Becker’s price 60c; 35¢ oy ee Se ele De Dita aot Linde: A Nyhus oes a ot a Pe as te ae . © BAe ‘ . Mohair he: Becker's First floor. hair mats; Becker's 25. : sr peak ru ; all wool: 5 a7 ies ai reguiar price mattresses; full size and 50 rice 50 cents: ‘ce n(). 4 mounds: best art nwa price $1.50; our price. 5c ables us to offer hand welted and hand turn low cuts of all new lasts and “eo % pb elie ogee: page Ei $26; ticks; our price . First floor. First floor, patterns. All sizes will be found in the lot; Wednesday . “ First floor First floor. Basement. AS 4, Becker's silks Becker’ (, ) : . ~\ Men’s furnishings Becker's white goods All kinds and descriptions; plain and Ce er S Note the extremel low prices in cloak Men’s elastic web, fine quality _ ‘ pone afte tiny whe oud = } novelties; good things, too; the ° ° y ae 3 leather ee sgh rust she thi Ye children’s = | wanted kinds for now; satin foulards, tnillinery 35 cents; our price and dresses; the best quality rane and monotones, natural © % has bee ered hantungs, imitation Rajahs, natura] and hundreds of hats from our own and Suit section Men’ 8 fine quality silk open- -end go" that ever n off for.. and all colors, satin jacquards, block | Work rooms. “= rent :~ wt good — . - Becker's es Fre ecker’s pr any pene sty check Louisines, satin-barred plaids, WW. . ete.; strictty all-silk; Becker's price ednesday s 25 cents; our price ‘and striped fabrics; also some i t . ° 2 ° ° : . en’s ne uality ni shirts, wi n a nainsook ba up to $180 8 yard; 4Tte big bargains. Women’s and misses spring suits Spring coats and raincoats “French nek on vith ola, iain po thik of which have aE white or fanc rimm cker’s never equaled for. see eee ee $3.75 hats | a es mee . bs Becker's dress goods $5.00 hats f R2.5 $14.50 $16.50 $94.50 $32.50 $45.00 $6.79 $8.50 $15.00 $22.00 $32.50 price $1.00; our sche eek nak AA white “ $5.95 hats UROG Sons nciccecicedgganeeeeee 50c Resetital embeaiiadel: s Bei The good kinds at a tithe of their real $7.95 hats f 5 suits, suits, suits, suits, suits, raincoats, coats, raincoats, coats, coats, Men’s negligee shirts; made from good values; wool challies, in neat little $8.75 hats 5.95 quality percale; Reskents checked eee wv apd mohairs, plaid suitings, $10.00 hats $ $ $ $ $ Cc $ $ $ $ price 65 cents; our price . crossbarr nun’s veiling, vigoreaux | FRENCH FLOWER BARGAINS— : ' Men’s fi hirts; : fancies, Henriettas, albatross suiting 19-cent flowers hes ' . : . : . , large pelt ese of” potterns : to ar J gre seas. ° cloth, ete; Becker’s price 224 be.cemt Sowers tor choose from; Becker’s price * — agwiggbbotete bet ee ae 50 cents a yard; our price. . Cc 8 icant dloweres ter Silk d h — Gi 1 9 t and $1.00; our price Becker's 60c Pure Irish Linen, 3 50-cent flowers for ~ 1 an Was 1r s coa S Men’s fine quality pleated bosom A chance here that you don’t nw ees miss; ev Becker’ s wash dress goods 65-cent flowers for bo - n shirts; new s ery thread 5- owers fo , spring styles; Becker’s This season's newest effects in plisse Second floor. Waists 4 tra specia dresses price $1. Se. cae . 7 tiful ed cae fantasies, silk nouveautes, imported *e “ig: en ilk ins Loe 1.7! : 7.75 weight for suits and waists bordures, dotted silk mulls, poplins, $1 ?p ) $2 98 $ A large assortment of negligee wp er’ aie in have such s silk mercerized pongees, etc.; this sea- Women’s knit waists, waists, Regular $1] WA.) and $2. 25 wrap- coats, coats, : Becker's ory Mrs: shirts; gon’s newest effects; Becker’s price ter ..:...14%ke underwear {9c [je pers and house dresses offered (Ae +) Oh Stin’e Kighest cies sussas saber First Floor. Women’s low neck cotton vest; extra sats Manhattan brand; in a big Becker's ribbo sizes; Becker’s price 20 cents; coca Wednesday for only variety of new patterns; Becker's eckKer s ri ns our price 2 00 $6.7 7 "gS price $3.00; our ilk lent col $1.35 $5.00 All are one silk and excellent colors Boys’ balbriggan shirts and drawers; “8. : : . P . da sam = soo ~ - ‘ie ry, kK , an . : 4; : : : ? 7 : : : ae . : Sees ety zh ~; jee ; X fs 2 ; a ¥ : : -_ 3 * : SE RY oni, eee : : as e ek Gee ae val : a ee J x 3 : yess ie Bs » 3 2 Hugh pred & at, ¢ ae ate i 2 ty. : . 2 , a - Z ral erry z ( S % eS é é 4 \ . ¢ s. rs . } r) % a ; 7: x a . ™ . ; oe = x cm . x ey * ; (5 x 3 -

re rs “Ad | BETIS 3 rot 3 wee Eager we oe CS a Pe, 7 eon). | yr Oe 4

Page 4

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Bint? PEE! PR PE Ste RAND eS 14 REE MS ET OR RRR: BME ee 65, PY «lila Rie One egret © ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH af oe « . . seorbmat Se q: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL at, 1909,

TN WOMAN DRINKS POISON "WHEN ISMISSE Housekeeper Tries Suicide in Man’s Presence When He Discharges Her.

Miss Bethel Swinderman, 24 years old, drank carbolic acid in the presence of *2r employer, Frank Leberty, at his awe, 6414 Arsenal street, ‘Tuesday, aft- er he hhad discharged her. For three years she had been housekeepr for Leb- erty and his li-vear-old daughter, Vic- torine. is separated from his wife, wiic South Broadway and has the custody of their 8-year-old gon, Frank. Miss Swinderman fs at the Female Hospita! in a serious condition. Leberty says he told Miss Swinder- man Tuesday that he would dispense with her services. “Victorine is large work and I won't need you he said. Miss Swinderman kitchen. A few minutes tered the dining room. and Victorine were sitting. glass in her hand. Drinks Contents “All right,’’ she said, erty and his daughter realized her pose she had drunk the contents. Leberty went in search of a doctor. Leberty lives on the more,’ to do any enough walked into the later she en- where Leberty She had a of Glass. and before Leb- * pur- When he returned he was told that the’ young woman the had been taken to was at the then back to hospital. Thinking she Hospital, he hurried there, the Female Hospital. Miss Swinderman, before being taken from the Leberty home, told a police- man she believed she would one day be Leberty’s wife. “There is no reason why she should think that,’’ said Leberty. ‘‘She was just my housekeeper, and when I didn’i need her any more I discharged her.’ The young woman's parents live Millstadt, Ill., near Belleville. MORITZ'S INVISIBLE P Bl: x ee in

—p-¢ FOR DISTANT SEEING” AND READING WITH THE SAME GLASS At $5.00 a Pair We also have the KRYPTOK Bi-Focal which we are selling at the regular Kryptok prices. No Charge for Testing. CONSULTATION FREE. G. MORITZ, M. D., THE OCULIST OPTICIAN, 649 N. Broadway, Cor. Washington Avenue, Optical Authority of the West

BABY’S ITCH EASILY CURED

Infantile Ecrema Quickly Relieved by Washing with Wintergreen Compound, Results of the last two vears indicate conclusively that baby’s itch, infantile eczema and other skin diseases of chi!- sah ean be very simply cured by tie lication of a compound composed of of of wintergreen, thymol and glycer- ion as in D. D. D. Prescription. The Rev. Lewis Steeley of Weather- , Pa., writes: “Our. baby boy’s little face was so @readfully covered with eczema that blood and water ran from the sores nearly all the time. After using 31% bottles of D. D. D. Prese ‘ription (at $1. 00 @ bottle) we are so happy to tell vou he is entirely cured and the disease ha< never broken out again. If this letter fe in any way a help to other suffer- ' ers, you may publish it.’ you have a child which is sufferin with “the terrible itch, we are sure wad will not net one hour to give your baby the right kind of relief. A free - sample bottle may be obtained by writ- ~ seem to be per‘nanent; ng irect to the D. D. PD. Laboratories. i. Michigan St., Dept. 242, Chicago, ' We have seen too often how uickly the remedy mentioned above Salas the itch away at once and how all the eures we have seen this too often to hesitate at all in rec. mending the remedy for your chil- Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Washington. ye —— and

Seamlass Elastic Stockings

The absence of any seam whatever makes our | Btocking the most com- fortable as well as oe Immediate re. 5 afforded to those the from = swollen sprains, broken bs,. Abdominal Sup- ers also furnished. 415 N. FOURTH sT. +

aes ad BLOOD “Before I began using Cascarets I iad @ bad complexion, pimples on my b, and my food was not digested as should have been. Now I am en. y well, and the pimples hae all ina ppeared from my face, I can truth- 4 i$ fully say that Cascarets are just as ised; 1 haye taken only two of them.” SiS Me ie: ** ‘ r ] BALL AGREES WITH JOnNSUN ON PRORIBITION Democratic Chairman and Former Candidate Talk of light in Legislature.

GREAT INTEREST FEttr

Subject Is About the Only One Discussed at Present by Politicians.

Judge H. W. airman of the Executive AON ch » of the who. is Commi Democratic State Commit'ee. heading a movement to rehabilitate the party in Missouri, says the prohibition question everything else ni SO get Judge Ww think in of iocal overshadows that about people to lives he cannot politics, Montgomery the Senators option. bill Judge former crnor, Johnson and voted was one for the County, who in ISS;¥. Johnson Dave Ball, for Gov- and the met Col. Democratic candidate at Laclede Hotel, Prohibition question was the first men- tioned by either. Judge Jolinson took the view that it was inopportune to sub- mit the prohibition amendment at ‘this lime, as it would create an agitation that will do much harm. Col. Ball declared that both the hibitionists and the anti-prohibitionists mistakes—tne former for wanting the amendment submitted and the latter for fighting it. the pro- are making Prohibition Gaining Ground. “I doubt whether prohibition would carry in the State, outside of the cities. if submitted now,” said Col. Ball. “But the special trains taking delegations to Jefferson City to fight submission and whe metropolitan newspaper opposition is making more prohibitionists in the State than a!l the anti-liquor agitators. “The man who owns a 40-acre farm nowadays is keeping up with the pro- cession. He knows what jis going on and does his own thinking. If a few more delegations are sent to Jefferson City from the cities the country people will all become prohibitionists. “There are many strong anti-prohibi- tion counties in the State and they will give big majorities against prohibition. In the the Democratic and Re- publican machines are all against pro- hibition, and the votes of the anti-liquor people would not be counted. I know for I have been up against the game. “Prohibition, if submitted now, will be badly defeated, and I think the radicals are making a mistake in asking for it.’ Wtll Create Animosities, don’t think the question ought to be submitted now,’’ said Judge John- gon, ‘“‘because it will create animosities among the people, and do a great deal of harm. Many of the more conserva- tive anti-liquor people do not want sub- because they do not regard as being strong enough to carry. There is nothing I know of that would so disrupt the religious people of the State as prohibition. “T was one of the State senators who vcted for the local option bill to prevent submission in 1887. The local option law satisfied the people until the anti-liquor people met with some success under it, and then they began an agitation for State-wide prohibition. “There is not much else than prohibi- tion talked in the country now and will not until the Senate acts on the amendment.’”’ cities a mission now, the movement be SIX MONKEYS, ANGERED WHEN COOK SPILLS SOUP, ROUT CREW OF A SHIP (German Sates. Reach New York severely Clawed After Mid-Sea Encounter With Chimpanzees. NEW YORK, April 27.—Six chimpan- zees, part of a consignment of 600 members of the simian tribe, were re- sponsible for wounds and scars exhib- ited by the crew of the German steam- Ship Tannenfels, which arrived yester- day from Calcutta and Colombo, and docked at Pier 3, Bush Stores, South Brooklyn. The monkeys were consigned to a lo- cal animal dealer; but, at the earnest solicitation of Capt. Lubke, were land- ed at Boston, where the vessel put in last week, and such as are wanted in this city will be shipped overland. The trouble was precipitated the night of April 13, in midocean, and was -due to the enmity of the six cnimpanzees for Wong Foo, the cook, because he spilled a can of hot soup on the big leader. , “It was about’7:30 o'clock, just after supper,’ said Engineer Newman, ‘“‘when we heard a scream, followed by a flow of Chinese language. Crouched in the ratiines of the forerigging was a monkey tugging at the end of the Chinaman’s queue. The cook was swinging clear of the deck, kicking at the other five chimpanseds, which were attacking his legs. The crew rushed to the rescue: the chimpanzee let go the Chinaman’s pigtail and made aft toward the mid- ship house. “Wong Foo ran for the fo'castle yell- ing like mad, chased by the five chim- panzees, which were followed in turn by the seamen. Joined by two of my firemen, Hubert Hansen and Hans Fels. we rushed for a big fellow, which had taken refuge in the bos'n's locker. When we got inside we were suddenly attacked by the infuriated animal, and tn the semt- darkness were completely at his merey. “He had seized a marlin spike, and as I reached out to take it from him I got this dig in the right wrist. We were all glad to give him a free passage out. He dashed through the door and leaped into the Bea.

“Mean bile the ppie's crew captuned Strong Resolutions Adopted at Monthly Dinner of Organization. A denunciation of the pending prohi- bition amendment as “a menace to capl- tal, labor and many industrial, commer- cial and State’ the financial institutions in this is embodied in resolutions adopted Million Popuiation Club at its ( hiv j . os nthly dinner at the Mercantile Club Monday night. by rT?) — : The resqlut 1On Says the time has ar- . } rived ‘‘when al] 800d citizens, irrespec tive of affiliation or condition.’”’ should declare themselves against ‘this men-

ace.”” The resolution calls for a commis- sion to investigate the liquor business and prohibition in this and other states, the commission to be appointed by the Governor or Legislature. A suggestion by President Charles F. Wenneker that the Municipal Assembly be called upon to appropriate $100,000 to advertise St. Louis was indorsed by the club. Mr. Wenneker said, !n presenting his Suggestion, that the question of St. Louis’ welfare was uppermost in every mind and that one of the most important features of that work was to inspire civic spirit and patriotism. His plan was in furtherance of that, he said. He recommended that a trained adver- tising man be placed In ch:rge of the fund and that half the sum be spent in local newspapers and the other half in outside newspapers and special forms of

[MILLION CLUB CALLS PROHIBITION A MENACE advertising. He said that after the firs! year the advertising bureau should be self-sustaining. He recommended the use of stickers to be placed on all maik from St. Louls. He said they could be obtained cheaply enough to yield a profit if sold four for 1 cent, The director of the pureau, he said, should edit monthly supplements to be inserted in local newspapers, dealing with the commercial and industrial ad- vantages of St. Lours and that these should be followed up with personal let- ters to manufacturers all over the coun- try, asking them to locate bi inches here if they could not move their. main plants to this city. The committee in charge of cant lot athletie grounds reported it had obtained $1000 and would start the free athletics at once. the va-

Hargis Case Near End. IRVINE, Ky., April 27.—The case of Beach Hargis, on trial for the murder of his father, Judge James Hargis, will be given to the jury today.

i Sign of Spring. From the New York Herald. ‘‘Spring is here all right!’’ ‘‘How can you tell!’’ ‘‘Nearly everybody has a fresh cold."

_— wei ee Te SOAP OUT OF DATE. Soap out of date? That certainly sounds startling in these days of cleanliness and hygiene; but the introduction of such a soap powder as Gold Dust has made the slow-dissolying cake of so.) a ‘beck number.’’ The reason is simple. Until soap is dissolyed it can not soften water or remove dirt. The cake must be cut up and dissolved to make a ‘‘soft soap’’ before it is really effective for washing clothes; while the fine grains of Gold Dust being so small, dissolve at once. Besides, Gold Dust has a double reaction in water; tt dissolves the hard lime, etc., to make the water soft, and in so doing is instantly dis- solved itself. Therefore. Gold Dust is the most convenient, as well as the best Cleanser -for clothes and everything. * CLUBWOMEN BEGIN CRUSADE jena ON SUNDAY COMIC SUPPLEMENT) om Chicago Member Declares She Found Dog Wearing Husband’s Clothes in Mimic “Joke.” CHICAGO, April 27.—The Nineteenth Century Club of Oak Park has begun a campaign to eliminate the comic supple- ment of the Sunday newspaper. Many Women assert that the pranks depicted in the funny pages have had a bad influence on their children, who are apt to be imitative. One woman declares that on return- ing home late one evening she discov- ered their dog running about the house with her husband's dress shirt, collar and cuffs dangling from its back.

Tornnadc Injures Sixteen, OKLAHOMA CITY, OkK., April 27. Sixteen persons were injured, one per- haps fatally, in a tornado which de- Stroved a large part of the town of

Centrahoma,. near here, today.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH rr , een Keeps seases ec yaa ans gutg., Rays & Care of the +f A “a Philo Hay Spec. nates eg’. bs A ee

ne a — ee ee

-—_- CE TS ~etn—ttliemtt er ee

highest bidder. after the Sale is Closed. EWING HILL JR. The following Committee will award the Piano to the All bids will be opened by this Committee E. N. GILES of the Post-Dispatch. THOMAS KAUT of the Globe-Democrat. AUCTI Do You Want a tigh-bradePiano at Your Own Price? re eee N SALE BY Hall Have you been thinking of purchasing a piano? HERE 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY The CONROY PIANO CO. agree to deliver to the HIGHEST BIDDER this $500.00 SCHAEFFER UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. It will cost vou nothing but a two-cent stamp to bid, and if your bid is the highest, yon will get a Fine Standard Make Piano at your own price. This is without doubt the greatest opportunity ever offered by any piano concern In this country. The TONE of the SCHAEFFER is perfect. It has appealed so strongly to the public for the past thirty-four years that today the total output of this WORLD RENOWNED INSTRUMENT is Cals NOTICE This is guessing or lottery. it fide PIANO AUCTION SALE

not a contest a bona

more parties make the same high bid, first will be awarded the piano. ‘ over 40,000. office. lished. The SCHAEFFER PIANO received the diploma of honor at the Paris Exposition in 1878. Fill out the Coupon and mail your bid at once. how low your bid is it will be considered. No matter TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IF IT IS NOT CONVENIENT FOR YOU TO PAY ALL CASH. THIS AUCTION SALE will run for 7 days and will close MAY 4TH. All bids are to be in writing, sealed and addressed to CONROY PIANO CO.’S AUCTION OOMMITTEE, CARE OF CONROY PIANO CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. BE SURE and give your full name, street address or post- In case two or bid received The name and address of the highest bidder will be pub- =] ~ ‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee WANA * “hit _- us WY eat *

‘Miition by Mail.

Conroy Piano Co,’s Auction Committee ...on the Schaeffer Piano to be sold at *te ee ee eee eaeaeet *eeene eee eee ee eee ee eaeeaeeneeeee@ *ert @ ©

1100 OLIVE STREET CONROY ‘PIANO CO.

ed Annie. Reet cece ne: etn SS ily os ae Bs SPs Sd el BUSTER BROWN ; J. ARMSTRONG, 4844 Easton Aveute. JOHN ae 4120 Faston Avenue. A. BRUSASCO, 4304 Manchester Avenue, L. BORUSCHEW ITZ. $127 Cherokee St treet, N G. FISLER, ee y Greenwood Boulevard, WM. GILKER, 2701 N. ‘Fourteenth Street. WM. F. GRUNKEMEIR, 4414 Natural Bridge Road. KE. HAAS & SON, N. Taylor Avenue, 716 EDW. HURLSEBRU and Hebert Street, RUELSMANN ‘ SHOR N. Fourteenth Street. INT? w.

ing. beh Free Show! Buster Brown and "BL U E tIBBON or WHITE HOUSE SHOES OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:

Tige Coming COLISEUM Saturday, May [9 3 O'Clock P. M. Where they will entertain the St. Louis children and their parents in an interesting series of imper- sonations, songs, dances and tricks. FREE EVERYBODY INVITED Tickets of ad- mission Se- eured with the purchase of a pair of ‘OR BOYS ~ SHOES FOR GIRLS FOR MEN FOR WOMEN J. HELLER, : S. Jefferson Avende. E. KAPPLE, S111 N. Broadway. L. LEITNER, 1048 Hodiamont Avenue. J. V. LONGHI, 2525 N. Tayler Avenue. J. Cy McPHAIL, 4200 Finaney Avenue. T.F. MAHONY, 1402 N. Grand Avenue. AUNE, 2012 N. rong gy Street, Osterle-Arenameyer Co., 2832 Manchester Avenue. E. H. pany & SHOE CO. READER

ve Street. co. 4516 E SINDELAR vt in Avense, pte ge A ng on vg ga a's ROS, Rte Foss ile eo: hie oe = be es is _— swt eee ie a a ah Ag

. ; Four Big Offerings for Wednesday nue New Cloak and Suit Department

imei we = = tll ili | ALTERATIONS FREB!! |

POO We place on sale Wednesday morning at less than cost of production a purchase of 210 garments. Evening and Street Dresses, Pongees, Rough Silks, Messalines and Taffetas. Dresses made to be sold for $30.00, $35.00 and ¢37.50. Each one a beauty. All of our $1.50 Tailored Waists, many styles to select from, for this special sale * PCCP ee eer re We offer all our #15.00 and $18.50 Strictly Man-Tailored Suits, black and colors, in Serges, Man- nish Materials and Chiffon Panamas— strictly all-wool—Alterations Free...... es In this lot are in natural and colored Alterations $17.38 C OS —

95 $1 ():25

Ome eee eee Tn -—-_ —_ tn, -

_—_ —_ a ~ ~-

_-_ —_ tll lie al EXTRA SPECIAL! $5 Silk Petticoats at $2. 39

flounce, cut full; Made of extra heavy rustle Taffeta Silk. latest tailor black and colors; a real $5.00 petticoat for. deep made models; $2.39

Second Floor

eave: sh ce ae i eee SAM KESSLER 7th and Locust Streets

FURS STORED

, ees oO ers a dp ot nee ae par os te . she Baier @ Bante hae Oa ge ter BS at biter * bs ~ a e : *, at foe 4. are

If you use irt-clean. able odors. And our house is live in. It ieenat add to the a few pail, drops fecting is done. and 50c and $1.00.

our cleaning water, you make ou get rid or all Just a little in the cleaning duster or broom—a little poured in the sink and the portage pail—and your dis- For sale everywhere, 25c _ Trial Size 10¢ WEST. DISINFECTING CO” The Largest Manufacturers of Disinfectants in the . Pure-Clean! Soap and water and elbow grease will not do this. * It may satisfy some women who be liness, but the intelligent housewife—the though mother—knows that the use of a good disinfectant essential to a healthy and pure-clean Millions and millions of germs,.the direct agents of scarlet fever, measles and other dangerous diseases dark corners and crevices of your ee would realize that your dwelling wasn’ pn you get rid of them as well as the aurfon surface Yt lieve in home. comics C- N Disinfectant’ oe a oe = | is a clean, housewor pire and ate to we GN

on the

—— |

Page 5

we x om eras eee st i . 2 “ fe ool pode lee — “x a ‘. . ite 7 _* degli aal eT Ce ae , ge cat ae | BA 3 * Cy ary sn ak 1 i oo ae ad , 5 ai bse atten be x YES, : i a he oh Be ad hss es inks jeg % ¥ hae, Bee Oa: AN 2 i078 & -% . {aa “* es ae ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

[_ = $3.00 Corsets, $1.00 | PRaRs Maple Porch Rocker] — Jat * iS Cs , saints _ 4 a iad ae . ” ug — cy ROK EWN assortment of 4 st 4 A i es bi ; s , ee ‘a ; | eee ; Lt ry , oe : : (; . , TN } of . wii ; a . 7 _ | i ; y ‘ F of ~~ hea. “4 American Lady Laced- Se %, eek x HW HWA 9 Fi , 7 # ip 4 bi kd 7 - ; oY fk Hf | a Hs ee Se i] ished setae closely front Corsets, made of fine ba- seat, slat back and well* tiste; in three good models; understock; only a limited :

with supporters attached; reg- tity at this special price; A a, ular $3.00 values; at $1.00. Chair or Rocker; $1.95. Slip eee. S ; aa

4

i ( Our Greatest Hosiery Sale \ ~ . REMARKABLE selling event that provides unequaled} values in the most desirable styles and colors in hosiery || for men, women and children—they are samples, -odd lots and |] surplus stocks—but a fraction of the many bargains awaiting ai you are here mentioned: ee Women’s 35c Lisle Hose, 2lc Women’s Fine Lisle Hose, in all the leading and wanted plain shades—black, white, tan, mode, lavender, pink 25¢c, 30c, 35c, 40c and 50c Wash Goods for 19c a Yard oe TE and colored wash fabrics of every description--all new and desirabie--finest qualities; goods worth 25c to 50c a yard, grouped in this great sale, Wednesday at 19c¢ a yard. Colored Fabrics White Goods pieces Embroidered Swiss; worth 50c a = 6 pieces St. Gall Figured Swiss; 50c value. pieces Embroidered Swiss; worth 50c a yard. 4 pieces Mercerized Poplin; worth 35c a yard. piece Light Blue Embroidered Swiss; 50c grade. 25¢e to 20¢e 2 pieces English Rep; worth 25c¢ a yard, pieces assorted Sateens; worth 35c a yard. W 4 pieces White Pique; worth 36c @ yard. pieces Scotch Wool Shirting Flannel; Pegg ash Goods 2 pieces White Marseilles; ee 35e a yard. pieces Bordered Zephyr; 45-inch; worth 50c. et pieces imported White Perceate; worth 35c yard. pieces Solid Color Batiste; worth 50c a yard. at pieces French Organdie; worth 50c a yard. on pieces imported Nainsook; worth 385c a yard. pteces assorted colored Rep; worth 3Qc yard : pieces Colored Irish Dimity; worth 35c yard. pieces solid color French Lina; 25ce quality. pieces solid color Zephyr Gingham; 25c value. picces White Wool Flannel; worth 35e yard. 12 pieces fancy Zephyr Gingham; worth 35c yard. a Yard pieces 32-inch Mull; worth 36ce a yard, 5 pieces solid color Linens; worth 40c yard. pieces 45-inch Mull; worth 35¢ a yard, (Main Floor.) a oe £ Slightly Mussed Undermuslins At Reductions of One-Third to One-Half WE are getting ready for the May Sale of Undermuslins, and in consequence, making extreme price sacrifices on all soiled and mussed garments that we have on hand; redue- tions ranging from One-Third to One-Half are in effeet. W E include in this sale a great number of hand-embroidered Undermuslins—Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises— of fine French nainsook; very prettily embroidered in various designs; some with lace insertion; soiled and mussed from dis- play, and which are offered on the same basis. $1.50 and $2.00 Mussed Undermuslins, $1.00 NCLUDING Gowns, Drawers, Petticoats and Chemises, of fine nainsook; daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery, tucks and beading; all soiled from display. $3.00 and $4.00 Miussed Undermuslins, $2.00 NCLUDING Gowns, Combinations and Petticoats, of the finest quality nainsook ; beautifully trimmed with fine lace or embroidery insertion, medallions and beading. A T One-Half Price, all our three and four piece Matched Sets, made of sheer nainsook, prettily trimmed wita me, patoeoicery Peertiem, menallions and Descing, sae fa APANESE Silk, in a great variety of shades; suitable for waists, hares from display. a J dresses, etc ; lengths to 12 yards; the 50c quality; yard, 10e,

Women's Silk Lisle Hose, 35e|] Women’s fine, sheer Silk Lisle }} Hose, in the season’s latest} shades of pink, blue, laven- jj a der, purple, plum, mode, } —s and sky; 35¢ value; at, per Nile, reseda, gray, i oe pair, 21c. brown, Alice blue, canary fj Women's 25c Cotton Hose, 15c and black; good value atjj/ =~ ee 65¢; at, per pair, B5e. a Women's 35¢ Cotton Hose, 19¢]) Women’s Fine Black Cotton }} ~ Hose; split foot; regular 35¢ fj _ . value; at, per pair, 19¢. V Children’s Guaranteed Hose|} =~ Children’s Guaranteed Hose;jj plain black, ribbed; six pairs }j = in box; regular price $1.60; |) ~ at, per box, 85 , =

dark Brown Embroidered Swiss; worth 50c a yd. pieces St. Gall Novelty Swiss; worth 50c yard. pieces Paris Muslin; worth 36c @ yard, pieces assorted Colored Poplins; worth 35c yard. Women’s Sample Hose, in tan, gray, plain and ribbed black; also Allover Lace Hose, in pink, blue, black and white; all 25c value; per pair, 15¢e. Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, 29c¢ Women’s All-silk Lisle Hose, in the most-wanted shades of pink, blue, tan, lavender, reseda, navy, wine, hunter’s green and champagne;. \_ imported to sell for 39¢ pr.; 2Be. pieces Persian Lawn; 45-inch; 30c value. pieces India Linon; worth 80c a yard

F ‘ P20 Sects

VSR2uvwQaeweBwr SRS Mm & WY "yt ‘ 7 a a © ry er AG Aa». we 4 wt ‘ ae Sy Aa hea ifs ; § Pa te

pieces Black Organdie; G8-inch; worth 50c yd. piece Pink: Embroidered Swiss; worth 50c a yard. 3 pieces Persian Batiste; worth 35c a yard. 2 pieces Chelton Batiste; worth 35c a yard, 3 pieces solid color Lawns; worth 25c yard. pieces pajama Mull Checks; worth 25e yard. G pieces solid color French Lina; 25c¢ value. 3 pieces imported Nainsook; worth 35e a yard. picces Golden Brown Embroidered Swiss; w'th 50c 3 pieces French Lawn; worth 36c¢ a yard. 8 nieces Checked Zephyr Gingham; 25c value. pieces White Striped Dimity; 25c quality.

HITE Persian Lawn; sheer quality; 32 inches wide; used for waists, dresses, children’s and infants’ wear; 40c grade; 19¢e.

et

7 — Extraordinary Occasion in the Costume Section Wednesday MAKER'S entire sample line, Costumes and Suits, that were in- - tended to sell for $45.00, $55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, $90.00, $100.00 and $125.00, are all grouped in one lot and priced $29.75. HIS is one of those sales that is in a great measure re- sponsible for the popularity of Grand-Leader. A real bargain event—an occasion that provides women the opportunity to choose from the highest grade outergarments in greatest demand at prices that are exceptionally low. [SRS is ONE point we want te emphasize in connection with this sale, and that is, they are all sample garments, so you will not

52 Black Taffeta Silk, $1.29 We are closing out some well-known brands of Black Taffeta Silk at less than mill cost; all extra 1.29 , $1.50 to $2.25 Fancy Voiles, 59c *FHE lot includes Stripes, Checks, Satin Stripes, Plaids and plain Voiles; these are the very finest imported all-wool Voiles and Etamines; 46 to 56 inches wide; solid colors, in all the desirable shades; you will have to come down early for these, for of some there are only individual patterns; $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 values; per yard

42 and 54 inches) ; regular $2.00 Silks; on sale at, per yard Foulard Silks, $5c; Satin Messaline and Twill Foulards, in all the new shades, as well as staple blues and white and black and white; in dots, spots and medium designs; all 24 inches wide; regular price 59¢ @ yard; on sale at, yard, 35ec.

$1.50 Black Mohairs, 89c— Genuine English make, pure Mohair Sicilian and Brilliantine; will not crock; a dust shedder; cool for Summer wear; 46 and 54 inches wide; Panamas and Serges, 69c —In stripes, chevrons, Van Dyke, herringbone and fancy effects; in smoke, gray, browns, blues, etc.; 46 and 56 inches wide; for sep- arate skirts; $1.50 val- worth $1.50 a yard; at ues; at, per yard, 69c. S9ec. $3.00 Bordered French Serge, 98c Yard—-The very best imported French Serge; in smoke, taupe, wistaria, ca- tawba, gray, brown, Copenhagen, navy, sapphire and olive, with fancy black border; 54 inches wide; for- L merly $3.00 a yard; at. 9Sc. (Main Floor) and patterns, also lent whit y nes, eek and , value; per yard, 69e. Japanese Wash Silk, 29c; All-Silk white cords in strips white cords in checks, colored habutai in pink, blue, green, lavender, gray, for summer wear; 50¢ value;: ge - % . ~ 6 : * Sa raeee ‘ , . (ig ad “ ~ ‘San . ; aoe ” ‘ >> wd aes. : - . . >. ae 4 . ae | ‘ ‘ + ae ° ; = ; : aes = ALT —_ ' - s y . ‘ , S2Ses » 4 pat ba >, e a, q y ’ d ® : SA , : | po ;y 29e | ie 5 | ( | rt price; yard, e ; 4d aes S - —y St ~~ , a 2 4, sn : o . ; as ”) an 7 (ee mS | Rag ss ¥ a - 2 > ty , ae. >. ‘ s £ $43 ee >) J a 3 -* ee , ’ ee ae . 4 if AME + ar és Des ‘ st i ’ 4 ’ . ' . ’ . y os 4 ¢ : Pas ; 4 2. $ | 4 *

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Special reductions have been madé on a . iS many odd pieces, including seventy-five of our best selling numbers. There are Hand Bags o! 4 real alligator, buff alligator, —_ real seal, grain seal, faney goat, new Vachette and a score of fancy imported leath- ers; In a great many differ- ' = apoio and styles, divid- f -_ Ta edinto four groups: ) CU ar Lot 1— About 15 different (yTTnIyn Bee - re Hand Bags; $1.75 to {irmrerrentt me 2.25 values; choice at if ) Vw a $1.29. | AAO : Lot 2—About 10 different style Hand Bags; | many different colors; $3.50 to $4.50 values; . choice $2.39. | sf Lot 3—About 12 different styles in this lot; many colors; $4.75 to $5.50 values; at $3.19. Lot 4— About 20 different style Hand in alligator, seal and goat leathers; all the latest [ shapes, etc.; worth from $5.90 to $7.00; choice, ey 7 Ob Dine Sale of Rose Bushes and Hedges iain : SHIPMENT of 2000 packages AST sms } A of 2-year-old bushes; hardy; \\ Road | packed in their own soil; will bloom this year; come put up two bushes to the package; four dif- ferent assortments: Maman Crochet, American Beauty, Sons de Malmaison, The Pride, Marie Van Houtte, Mrs. B. R. Cant, Kaiserin Augusta Vic- toria, La France. Choice, Per Package of Two Bushes, 25c lily of Valley Plants; do0z., 40c. Carnation Plants: three in pack- age; red, white and pink; package, 10c. Peony Roots; pink, red or white; large roots; each, Ue ruberose Bulbs; large size: dozen, 10¢, BABY Rambler Rose Bush; two-year-old: in bloom and bud: 15 to 20 inches tall: perfectly hardy, ever-blooming bush; bears a profusion of red roses in clusters; worth 35c to 50c; on sale, Wednesday at, per bush, 1De. California Privet Hedges We. have just received a shipment of 15,000 hedges, 18

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to 24 inches tall; 56 to 7 branches; nursery- men ask $8.00 and $10.00 per hundred; per hundred, $3. | [ Cut Glass Samples At % to % Less Than Regular We purchased the entire sample line of Cut Glass of one of the largest Eastern manufactur- ers, consisting of about 250 pieces, which we will place on sale Wednesday at a positive sav- ing of One-Third to One-Half. All new shapes and cutting, and every piece perfect. Included in the lot are Bowls, Vases, Fern Dishes, Sugar and Creams, Punch Bowls, Celery Trays, Comports, Jugs, Wine Decanters, Oil and Vinegar Bottles, Nappies, Bonbon Dishes, Plates and Perfume Bottles; on sale at One-Third to One-Half less than the regular price. (Bargain Square 5.)

tye pk ti eS : ; i - eed gies. oe thm pet li hm ~e epee rege cement ot _“s > Ra s oe eee ~ ’ er . : ; + Dress Nets and Allover Laces” MOST important deal has just Been closed by our representative in New York, by which we come into possession of an entire stock of Dress Nets, Novelty Trimmings, etc. The price paid was about half the real value, and in this sale, our customers will also save Half. ; # Double width Dress Nets; cream and white; embroidered in Oriental, large and small a tucked effects; Silk Chantilly Nets, with catiehtions of pretty colors; worth to $2.00 a yard, 98 BB icicenvovecveehteesenuus heey aaa ovwe Cc Irish

31

INGLE and double width Allovers, in V ae and Orientals, Embroidered Nets in coin dots and § 7 pretty French designs; others woven in many clever @ patterns, white and colors; just the thing for waists,§ guimpes and entire dresses. eae Worth to $1.25 a yard, at............ Worth to 988c a yard, at..... eoeeeea find two. alike, and the size is either 36 or 38. We regret that we $ 7 5 must disappoint our patrons who ° cannot wear these sizes; still we , : Q ——— _ were elated with the prospects of being able to provide such excep- tional bargains to the women who can wear these sizes. HIS line is one of New York’s leading designers, with whom we do considerable business, and we have had duplicates of quite a few of the garments, and sold them for two, three, four and five times the prices we are now asking. An exact list of what the purchase consists of follows: 18 One-piece Linen Dresses; beau- 38 exquisite Net Gowns; mounted tifully braided and handsomely over chiffon and taffeta; braided hand-embroidered; white and and embroidered; worth from colors; worth regularly $45.00 to $49.75 to $75.00. $57.50. 38 stylish Lingerie Dresses; all 52 smart Evening and Reception white; beautiful novelty hand- Gowns; mostlv decollete;:in al- embroidered and lace effects; most every imaginable color made in Princess and Empire including black and white; made styles; worth regularly $49.75 to up of crepe meteor, soft satin, $75.00. erepe de chine, etc.; values range 29 Cloth. Suits; two and three piece from $75 to $125. styles; made of French serges, beautiful Tailored Pongee and prunellas, worsteds and satin- Tussah Street Coat and Trot- finished cloths; worth $45.00 to ting Dresses; in natural, light $62.50. blue, navy, rose, lavender and 19 Pongee and Tussah Tailored wistaria; some hand-embroid- Suits; two and three piece styles; ered and braided; worth from natural color; worth from $49.75 $45.00 to $59.75. to $85.00. ah, Choice of the Entire Collection for $29.75 : a) beh garments, you will understand, have been used as samples, and a few of them , i _ show slight traces of having been handled; however, the values are extraordinary, and there will be a greater demand than we can possibly supply. We would like to have as many of our patrons as possible share in these values, and for that reason will sell only one of these garments to a buyer. The sale will begin promptly at 8 o'clock, and we warn vou to be on hand early if you desire to par ticipate. (Third Floor.)

(Our Basement Salesroom is a complete store in itself---filled with bargains in moderate-priced merchandise) — White Suitings HEAVY White Butcher Lin- en-finish Suitings; ~ 36 inches wide; worth 12l4c a yard ; at Wee. Bed Sheets FINE, sheer quality White J~ EADY-MADE Bleached Uti- Persian Lawn; worth 15c ea Mills Sheets; 81x90 put up in 10-yard boxes; worth a yard; Wednesday at, per inches; one of the best made; yard, Te. worth 90¢ each; 68e. $1.50 a box: at $1.19. 60 Samples and Surplus Stock of Knit Goods ( Values up to 50c--Choice Wednesday for 19c $2.50 Skirt Pattern, 69¢c Pillow Casing SOFT-FINISHED Pillow Ca- sing; 42 inches wide; worth 12¢c a yard; on sale at, per yard, 714¢. Persian Lawns —_—_——_--- Apron Gingham BEST quality Amoskeag Mills Apron Gingham, small blue and white checks; big va- riety of patterns; yard, 6c. Fine Nainsook FINE, soft quality Nainsook; extra wide (40 inches) ;

White Nainsook § MALL White Checked Nain- sooks; for underwear and children’s garments; worth 10c a yard; at 61,0. Shaker Flannel SOFT fleeced, cream white Cotton .Shaker Flannel; worth 614c a yard; at, per yard, 344¢. fis O’Clock Special )

$3.00 Irish Point Curtains, $1.69 Pair | “4 Wwe secured 1000 pair of real Irish Point Lace Curtains at | about half the regular price, ani offer them to you on the same basis. They are ;« beautifully embroidered on Que Ei excellent quality Swiss net- 23aMaeann Een al! ‘ } | | ' Women’s $14.75 and $16.50 Spring oes Suits, $9.95 E have about 150 new Spring Suits for women that we de- sire to close out, and have placed a price on them that will assure their disposal within a short time. They are all modish garments, in the season’s latest styles, including the very stylish three-piece Suits; straight fronts and: cutaways, also hipless effects. The coats vary in

ting; the designs are exquis- ite, one of them being here illustrated; regular $3.00 Curtains; on sale at, per pair ((

(

a bi

Curtain Corners, 19c. 20c¢, 30c¢

length from 36 to 42 inches, and are trimmed with silk and $ satin, also Bengaline O.95 collar and cuffs; but- tons and large patch pockets, lined with excellent quality light weight satin, taffeta or Peau de Cygne, 1n either gray or contrasting color. The skirts are in the flare gored style,

EDNESDAY at three o'clock we will place on sale about 600 yards of very fine imported, 47-inch French Dress Linen; these are mostly small woven stripes, in pinks, blues, tans, grays ete.; with silk strine border: costs 4714e to Titec HE balance of the sample and surplus stock of: the Windsor Knitting Mills cull be closed out Wednesday. Entire lot erouped im one lot and offered at a uniform price. 19 19c Included are Infants’ Sacques, Shirts, Bands, C Nightgowns, Flannelette and Pique Sacques, Wrappers, Children’s Waists Drawers and Skirts; worth up to 50c; choice at 18¢e. : Fifty dozen Women's Petticoats, of best quality striped secrsucker and chambray:; deep flounce, with small ruffie: regular i0c value; at 38e,

NLY 340 Patterns in the lot. and there will not be any left after 10 o’clock, so come early. The mater'al is half-wool serge, in the pre- Vailing smoke-gray, mixed, broken checks and plaids; splendid for misses’ and chil- dren’s wear; 5 yards to the

BOUT 1500 Curtain Corners offered at a fraction of their real value. They are the lower ends of lace curtains that sell up to $5.00 a pair; about 114 yards long; per corner, 19¢, 28c¢ and 38c.

Petticoats; of Hyde- OMEN'S Petticoats; of rustliin with or without folds and buttops, to import: sel!s regularly for deep flounce’ with taffeta silkr deep tucke: three ruffles; in black only; reg- flounce; in colors only; regular $4.50 the materials used in the making up of 65 to 98e yd.; Wednesday 20c ome ; o'clock at, per ¥d., -. J — / ular 75c value; for SOc. value: bar Saal grade; pattern; regular 50e 69 C RASS Extension Rods for sash * f or long curtains; complete foods ; per pattern. 3 "| with inbiliens en ails Wednesiay only, each 3e, Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 39c Pair the Orr 500 pairs of these beautiful Swiss Curtains will be sold at this |} special price; made of sheer a with five rows of tucks and ji full ruffle; the material alone could not t at the price we offer the ) a. . curtains; per pair, 30c. %. $1.00 Corsets, 50c LE ‘G of odd lots of P.

these suits are splendid quality French at 3 —Women’s $2.50 and $3 Oxfords at $1.50 a Pair- ~ serge, chevrons, mannish cloths and wor- steds; in black, navy, Copenhagen blue, rose, taupe and reseda; good value at $14.75 and $16.50; reduced to $9.95. * | OMEN’S Oxfords in a great variety of styles;, $2.50 and $3.00 values; some worth more; made up of various kinds of leathers; come in Gibson, Christy, Ribbon Ties, Eclipse as well as new Oxfords in button and lace; good Poster Dress, with turndown collar; but- | Me - i sae ae Me Gloves; with silk

we. oe. ‘ Ro Se es tad os - id io ? « Pact ; . © kg agy eee. ie ci ¢ “ vas | ~ ei, feo 3¢. : 2 ¥ a ~ ; Ee MB thr. Bae ee te —_ ' gies eal Por ee areola

Cloth Dresses in the lot. Made in the season’s newest styles, including the $13.50 and $14.75 Cloth Dresses, $7.50 | tons all the way Jown the front; trimmed Sets run of Sizes; on yt vet gn (in the Basement : eo he og, Corsets, made with satin straps and buttons; they are we while t t lasts, at $1 50. . & wit pve Beye short hips; I eee ee ae ~ wone value ‘at $13.50; while they last mt —— . Xt i, r oe the Ae ers’ attached; regular $206 clasp f Y om) 77 _ Wedneniay, choice @7.50. ' | sillier ce ———— ——__—— ne OM relies choles, S00.” "'"' "9" per pair, 0865

oe - — ES Re Te ee PE RRR a Oe, °; ei PTR IE tee > yi 1B ot, op ee Mi 4 ie ere ae. ed ? ; N sat ~ bets : a my ef hag | Sa OR Oe abe A coe as Tcl . tis ; Hers . a q 3 ¥, te TPS e853 | af? Pe Rae : Pee meer Pe Dee eT ee ine Se ae AS oe ae ns Sat ; ae . 3 ha a * ¢ Ber ie ech ee er ee ee ee ee he . oe ee ae i 2s . Sa ae ‘a 3 ey Fie ice I ng Foes Cueva a om % ae ‘ as AES Oe cr eek he re tad Ee ee mist Me” a PIE Foes sie x. > DE: pa , ae sap a . CG PREP ce) Wei A PR. or Py eI 4 te Sh $4 x $y cH . i @ HERE are only thirty of these smart eR Rae Fee FFE F « i BEE SS yt ORO MOG Be GE ae P | 4 y * . > ” ; 7 <2 SE A, “s - ve " ee a pendent empenients . : 7 ; ‘ - - ™ exe pis ES RRS LECT MESO RRS PRC MONET RG... 2, te aes Sit. od (BF oan - Be NO Fal yA RRR Picks one Be we = pee ee a | i aids a. $3 piste: sah lr cs iit ito B Sapte AAR re vf ess as Cf ;

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Page 6

_6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. ST. Louis POST-DISPRTCH ai: BOAS GIRL SAYS SHE FOUND HERSELF; NO REWARD COMING Claimants of Father’s $5000 Offer Are Told She Returned Home Voluntarily. NEW YORK, April 27.—Claimants for the $5000 reward offered by Albert E. 3 TEAMS VICTORS IN POST-DISPAICH LADIES’ GUILD TO GIVE PLAYS Benefit Comedies Will Be Enacted at St. Peter’s Parish House. Two plays will be produced Thurs- day evening at St. Peter’s Parish Lindeli boulevard ‘and. Spring avenue, for the benefit and under the House, Guild of the DEVOUT WIFE PERSUADED PATTEN TO QUIT MARKET NEW YORK, April 27.—Fear that his hold on the wheat market would be broken did not induce James Patten to get out of the market, nor was it that he was satisfied with his profits. He closed out his holdings, accordirmmg to a because his wife ten to close out hfs speculations injthe price of wheat to $1.50 had he ao! wheat. Experts say Patten could have sent|of Mrs. Patten's interference. Sete desired. They, therefore,'credit the story —— =" | aS IN XUnmatchable aes story in Wall street, ; * desired him to do so. The Meteor leaves St. Louis at 2:35 Patten and his wife are intensely re- } P. M.—Arrives Oklahoma City the ligious, and spend much time and money next morning. in church work. When Mrs. Patten read THE ONLY AFTERNOON TRAIN the newspaper stories about the increase ice of bread, and read that her ee oes Tickets at 900 Olive Street, Union Station and Tower Grove. husband was blamed for this, she real- ized the sufferings brought upon the and, it is said, persuaded Pat- auspices of the Ladies’ parish. “Sunset.” a and ‘"The White Shawl,” a acts, will be presented under the direc- tion of Miss Grace Malcolmson. Among those taking part will be Misses Gladys Beach, Mark Beck and Marie Young, Mrs. Tracy, Robert Fe- kete, John Gouss, Warner and Colman Gilbert. Boas, the rich manufacturer, for the finding of his young daughter, Adele, are already appearing in numbers. It is not Are... oppo the reward will be paid, as the girl, who returned to her home yesterday afternoon, declares that she found herself. When she saw in the Boston newspapers that her fath- er had offered a reward, she deter- mined to save him that expense, and started voluntarily, she says, to New York. Her father takes this view of the matter. BASEBALL LEAGUE Two Are Left to Decide the Championship of a Division. one-act comedy, farce in two = ey - _ ER nS 4 " ase oa 7 eae % REDUCTIONS OF 14 NDIA S. tS ‘for 18,00 to 20.00; Insist On SILK DRESSES A purchase of beau- tiful one-piece Dress- es and Jumpers; in taffeta, silk and handsome messa- lines; some Empire effects: all exquisite- ly trimmed with lace and inserting; come in rose, gray, green, white, Copenhagen and black: special to- 15 morrow a §-> See Them in ShowWindeows Swell Cloth Suits; All new Spring mod- els, in -lemgt coats; semi - fitted bac k ; handsomely trimmed with braid and buttons; full- flare skirt; jacket satin lined; come in all the new shades, such as rose, green, blue, red, on hagen, black, b ereay; pretty aes » checks and novelty = es; up to 18.00 tomorrow WOO ¥ “ nn Strode poor, va Wy ae A ERIES TO PLAY FINAL s Kline’s, 509 Washington Av., near Broadway $35 Finest Tailored Suits $ On Sale ‘Tomorrow at HIS time it’s the finer grades of tailored Suits — those match- less Suits made of finest imported worsteds, in plain and mannish weaves—those perfectly plain refined styles—practical- “Tv custom made, embodying as they do the finest of materials, the ve rv best silk lining and the highest degree of man tailoring. No ordinary Suits are these, but the kind that have been priced to you throughout the season at $27.90, $30.00 and $35.00. It is of the utmost importance that our vast stock of Tailored Suits be greatly re- JO ‘16%. EEE A — Remington ES - — - Games for the Pennant Will Begin on Saturday Afternoon. te dey } ~ voogoe tae age en bay sare Three of the five divisions of the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball Bioiget PE have played out their schedules and ths winners in the three divisions were of- ficially declared at a meeting of the Captain’s Association of the league in the Post-Dispatch Building Monday aft- ernoon. The winning teams are the Doziers of the West End Division, the Ashlands of the North End Division, and the Fan- nings of the South Side Division. The percentage of the three teams was 1000, none of them meeting defeat in any games. The winners have not yet been decided in the River and Central divisions. Games played this week will determine the winning teams in these divisions and on Saturday afternoon the series for the public school championship of the. city will begin between the five teams. In the Central Division the Hodgens and Wymans will play Wednesday aft- ernoon at Victor street and Nebraska avenue. If the Hodgen team wins the pennant of this division will belong to them. If Wyman ‘wins, Hodgen, Wy- man and Mann will be tied for first place, and the Captains’ Association will decide how the tie will be played off. In the South Side Division the Pea- bodys will play the Sigels Wednesday afternoon at Mississippi and Allen ave- nues. In the event of the Peabody team coming out ahead, it will win the pen- nant. If Sigel wins, the two will be tied. As one Operator put it—*“You can use and use and use the Remington for the hardest kind of work without danger of a break- down.”’ The Remington never ““holds you up’’ in the middle of a busy day. It gets you through ‘“‘ontime.’’ This is just another reason why the Remington is first among typewriters. See the new models 10 ana 11. duced now, henee these radical reductions. Just 340 Tailored Suits that were formerly $30.00 and $35.00, now on sale at.... ue; enciaa of 800, OUI. o's xs REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 5 (Incorperated ) 806 Pine Street, St. Louls, Mo. Hires seh Th) ma mn ow O* @@ees. Series to Last a Month, The series between the five teams will run the entire month of May. The Cap- tains’ Association decided that each team should play each of the five other teams one game. Each team will also e play but one game on Saturday instead A Drink— , | or two, as the division schedules re- & quired. The object of this is to allow CO PR MAS os ace ce SA @ cece y Pecees We Give and Genrantes GOLD CASH VALUB STAMPS. 38 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. | 14 beautiful styles in dainty one-piece Lingerie Dresses, cut in those straight one-piece Princess styles; of mulls, lawns and India linens, trimmed with It’s an opportunity of secur- laces, allover embroideries, pin tuckings, ete. the young players to put up the best | ing your Summer Dresses at a great price concession... game in their power every Saturday = afternoon. Each of the five teams will receive from the Post-Dispatch a banner with the name>of the school and what the banner represents in gold letters on a black velvet background. Every mem- ber of the team that wins the cham- pionship series will be presented with a gold medal. The rivalry between the leading teams in the five divisions since the season Was well under way has been intense. The captains and star players of the teams that have led the race in their divisions have watched with much in- terest the progress of teams in: the other divisions, and have seen their games whenever the schedules permitted them to take a Saturday morning or afternoon off. As a result it is expected that the championship series will develop games that will be fought to the last inning and that will bring out big crowds. NAGEL WINS IN A BOUT WITH DIRECTOR OF Gt CENSUS BUREAU Secretary Objects ‘ects to Dr. North’s Activities and President Taft Takes Case in Hand. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Whether Dr. S. N. D. North shall remain as director of the Census Bureau is in the hands of President Taft. The congressional friends of Dr. North have agreed to so amend the census bill that there cannot be doubt of the supreme authority of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Sec- retary Nagel, Dr. North, Assistant Sec- retary McHarg @nd some subordinates were called to the White House in a con- ference which began at 10 o’clock Sun- day night and did not end until nearly 1 o’clock Monday morning. A specific act of the director that had caused complaint was that, without con- sulting the secretary, Dr. North ar- ranged contracts for tabulating ma- chines to cost nearly a million dollars. When these contracts were submitted to Secretary Nagel, he declined to sign them until informed of all the details. He also told the director that in the ¢ future he (Mr. Nagel) must know ‘of census bureau plans before they were put into effect. Dr. North did not take that view. At the White House night session President Taft sat as Judge and Mr. Na- gel acted as attorney for the prosecu- tion. The latter, it developed, was armed with reports and statements made by No caffeine Dr. North, which did not agree with statements that he made last night. The No drugs President was not impressed with the No false stimulants eeeeevevevee eo eee ee IN COON Re oir Weve SS A 3 *. “The sale of caf- feine for syrups at soda should be prohibited, ’says a fam- ne Boys’ Baseball Uniform pants, cap and a he Ar eo A e Shi fountains rt “=™»-- ~ A POON SS © fd ~ ee wr ae os .-* ee 2 ed % wa B ’ Wool Kaicker- ot Ponts Oe censaits.9,60008.501} 7, 5O Wednesday's Special Bargains t BSc Scotch Linoleum, new 35¢ 7: pattcrns; square yard..... 3.00 T try Portieres, 50 rings pair..... 1,50 25.00 Axminster Rags, 15,75 Sx12 feet 125 2.00 and 2.50 Lace Our- ; 50c Suzaine Wash Siika, 25¢ fz “ 5 es a . . ae . VP 99 0.200 cee sce, . 4 eke a ts oe ae Oe ts Ditedee.. o ‘ 5AM e ous chemical-food au- thority at Washington. He further says: © “We have collected more than one hundred syrups which contain caffeine and these syrups are sold to children whose parents Gece Tvwilled Toweling 7\%c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide 12%c Amoskeag Gingham, 32 inches wide The White Dress Lawn, gocd quality 35e Jap Matting, carpet patterns and price tains, 3% yards long; pair. 27 inches wide $ 5 OO gs fine cassimeres and cheviots, with nkaaccl Globe’s price be nish weave; skirts in the season’s newest styles; are cut Milli t $ the sunerior values offered in Kline Millinery. There are numerous effects in all the ment, for we know you will Bay Bie? 5 | * Ales Specia / lV C an eS d ay O 7 Ter a, oe oo BS + la eae ; straight or Knickerbocker pants; extremly full; beautifully tailored, and especially priced 9 In this lot we offer you all you look latest conceptions, delineating the favorite colors and showing the proper assemblage agree with us that they should O5 a5 @ > “*2R «> ~~ oe Special Wednesday Offer + @ d d 00 L D $7.90 an ingerie Uresses BOYS’ 4.00 SUITS EXTRA § TOMORROW AT. ak Boys’ Double-Breasted a in 5 PEGI AL 4 ‘ very good values else- . ° where for 3.50 and 4. 00; $7.50 and $8.00 Skirts 9g e Altman voile, chiffon Panamas, striped, checked and man- : $ 5 OO for this day’s sale. There are Skirts in every size and in a multitude of beautiful styles......ccccccccrccccsscce for, expect in Hats that sell at double thts , This assortment of charming millinery creations at $4.95 is another demonstration of of trimmings. All are designed with one purpose in mind, that of originating a Hat that is stylish, yet becoming to you. We advise your inspection of this $4.95 assort- be sold for at least double this often do not permit them to drink tea or coffee: Hires DECORATE YOUR LAWN | With Hardy Perennial Plants That Will Bloom This Season, Also DAHLIAS i,." dune va 100 | GLADIOLUS Bers.st “sx 5c. Peeonies path. ed colors 10c |} Japan Iris zr" 20¢ HE Clematis Vines »..,......25¢ 8 Roses Hardy. Assorted 20c | colors low 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway. AMUSEMENTS. Mi Fafonntil N AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK. Dsts BABES IN Pop. a — TOYLAND 1} thors. 25-50-75 | Ignacio Martinettl REG. MAT. SAT Matinee Daily—Prices Never Chance. and 60 Others SEATS A DOLLAR | oe VAUDEVILL . ¥& Mar 2073 Monday Night | wansison Gxay Fiske prtsenrs Phones } Central 2073 Only Mat. Sat ' TRIXIE FRIGANZA Seats and Mail Mrs, Fiske America’s Greatest Singing Comedienne in Salvation Nell 50 to $2 AREY JACKSON & C0, OLYM PIC | ge te $1.00 | MI ANNERING Three Beans, ‘Qerite Da In “THE TRUANTS” Crouch and Welch. and her Déncee, CENTU FY —TONGAT Mats. Daily Gardner ard Revere, Mazuz and Mazette. George Austin Moore. BURNS - JOHNSON Fight Pictures At Popular Prices—Matinees, 25c and 50c. MOVING PICTURES OF CARDINALS MATS. GRAND Some very good views this time of Bresnahan Nicht Prices, 15e. » BOe and T5e. MORRISON'S FAUST Pictures by Co-Operative Film Excha nge. COLISEUM May2,3,4 L MORRISON NEW COLUM m1 WALTER DAMROSCH "erw.Xer¥ Gre With ROSABEL ! pecading phony Festivel Grohseten. AND 8ST. CHARL POR “4 Most Beautiful acohee py SEVEN SOLSISTS And a Great Hew R. 8. Play 5 PIPULAR CONCERTS. ‘ Perfect Service and P $1.50, $1, T5e. iC‘Gmart Entertainment for Ladiea | Lien atitee” coe, NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE PARK All Fountains or in Bottles reer vee ee eeaeeeeee California Privet Zz, dees... RICE s HUTCHINS | St, Lovis Sead Co, f ORLD SHOEMAKERS yk THE. WHOLE FAMILY All ‘Acaniica and Mayfair Shoes are the greatest values in footwear offered to women. Our Spring styles include many new and striking effects as well as old time favorites in Oxfords, Pumps, and in lace and button boots. Spring styles now await your choosing. ALL AMERICA for women $3.50 per pair MAYFAIR for women $3.00 per pair made from Nature's purest products only— AMUSEMENTS. “RIALTO SRouNot Ladies! Don't Miss showing made by Dr. North and the director surrendered, promising, if al- lowed to keep his place, that he would submit all details of his department. to > Mr. Nagel in the future before taking fh any action. President Taft reserved de- cision. SKETCH CLUB IN BENEFIT PLAY “Debenture B Bonds” to Be Given at Webster Groves. The St. Louls Sketch Club will present Edwin B. Pope's three-act comedy, “Debenture B Bonds” at “Bristol Hall, Webster Groves, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the Old Orchard Council of the Royal Arcanum, C, W. Sunshine, F. C. Kimmel, Miss Cargiine Giles, William May and Fred 2 will 78. WED and SAT. B5e and 500. The most refresh- ing, digestive, healthful beverage of the age. The Werld’s Best Vaudeville Hider—Kelsey 2900 IN CHORUSES John T, Kelly & Co, In a Brilliant, New One-Act Comedy. MARVELOUS MILLERS feet cisurens QUINN & MITCHELL ors toy hae ve untae mavens ee rover _ Seat Sale Now—Bollman’s, 1120 Olive. 10c---GEM THEATER---10¢ Baseball Score Shown Ma henge VIRGINIA [HAYDEN | Gentlemen. Holmquist —Vanderveer = oe TTSBURG- Call for it aocealil shows our Mayfair Lady’ 8 Pump with ankle strap, made in Black or Brown Ooze Kid. Has latest leather bow and covered heel. Price $3.00 per pair. RICE & HUTCHINS Home Office : ~ ; ie bay . an %', ae RA Ct ee wt . b ee dae pt ye Ae et wee * * eee Vics it Oe ce age, Rte oe eae ee SAGES BO . > ee Me ‘8 Pet 3 —_ . % ae a is Tes

Page 7

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. NS Seen x ? TATE a NRE EY ew mw oTur 7 iy | : ‘ ‘THE TRUANTS Lace Curtains, Draperies and Portieres | To Charge Ng? To Chae | $2.80 Shires on Charge ‘$2.50 Shirts on Sale at $1.10. ; An opportunity to secure Curtains, Portieres and | Customers Customers A Fact That We'll Gladly Substantiate! + ae drapery materials at sharp price savings. Better | Goods bought usm Goods bought | py, lv ae Fae eae peer: gre mi ecisely the same Shirts that : \ ALL. SORTS (lt look this list over and come to our Third Floor to- : nies 2 = A Thureday . re many exclusive haberdashers are

morrow, ° hae biti Friday w i selling right now at $2.00 and | A ae mm) (si. Gerdes: y RPasaye wiley be hated on S7:L0UIS be charged » $2.50 each! New Negligee Shirts, Be) AaB Wiel terns; per $1 10 May accounts, ; : May sidotinte. with cuffs attached, made by one pair : atest of the foremost Shirt s Honiton Lace Curtains; in A Remarkable Sale of | of this county reese pecialists white and Arabian color, with sivine'e €9 96 | Broken Sets and Small Lots of Laces! | Andmon's finest madras fabrics, in blues, tans, grays a Ne? rrr (Pl Ty hill ob 1° designs; 3 vards ' “MUH CHE-ILD,” TOO i” ad d | be Li I. 4 > long; pair. Jee: 50 about half the cost of importation! and light patterns.

iy * ro. -*#yde wis ” ~ - Comedy, Problem, Melodrama, Farce, Heart-Interest— Take Your Choice. : | ° 4 o] | ae Cable Net Curtains of excep- LA urs BIAS | OU tionally gool quality in Cluny | Bought for eash from several of New York’s biggest importers and now offered at —— “ ¥ oot ; nt od LNs

Nottingham ‘Kine ‘Curtains, in Oriental Lace Edges and Bands. and 1 . Edges and Insertions to match: of white and ecru; 3 Ay 35 ; WE Le ae aks F ‘ y ; ; Peat : whi RV a rench and German Val.: in white mee oo : aim ya rds long: pi air. \ enise Insertion > aan white, cream I aS. it nH . ? There isn t one Shirt in this entire Mary Mannering and Clever = @y-7@ “i Mi 4 | [ok es Pee Soci A oc Laces yards, 39¢ 32.50 values; but 10

i ; a 2 ‘ards long; per " CT . 4 f o. if 46 f - Ne \ “y ) : oO? ‘ . tj j a) *%5%%'* English Offering HS ain, 1) | ) | ee ee pair Colored Lace Bands; a beautiful as- ube” Ae $1.00 Laces; dozen yards, 50c a “Vy ~ : . ° { ~ yy , uaing iuny, rin . , . scene between Miss Mannering who, as Tucked Nets; in all colors; 30 inches feep.**3, an . — yeniee and Striped Taffetas; fine quality Wide; excellent quality and wey Freda Savell, repents of her free-think- French Regent Crinkle Edge For- 7] 1 - ij } $1 y 3 rard : ] 4 hand crochet, Plauen, Oriental, lustrous; 589 value; at, Seg omay tieres, in plain colors, in empire Figured Madras, new and exclusive wide; worth $1.20 ¥ » ON sale at, | Point G te.; an im jety ; er yard ing. propaganda just the instant she be- green, olive, camel brown, old rose designs on cream rounds; per per vard Bo 2: 9 Soe a oInt Gaze, et z a mense variety : ae vend: Wednen Per Vard....e-.seee oe e6eseeos | , ’ , £ } . i ; - Bt an nf 0 worth from $2 00 to $3.50 yard: per P A . , Black Satin Taffeta; 7 inches wide; r comes engaged to marry a good: man, and blue: a $10 value yard, 35e ae pe : j Pp. € eded(* 4 " P \ : Py NE » and Mary Nash who, as Pamela Grey, |B} 7) iyi cio ; $1. OU Plauen Lace Bands: 1n white and — os ee yard, Wednesday : a Pree for sashes and hat bows; ecru; also Princess Lace Bands and Doves Black Filet Nets; beautifully em- Sit Belting; 3 nehee, ee | ee ee ee ee 59e , purposes to put Freda Savell’s teach- Fl ti d Chiff Silk lai Tokio C d ings inta practice because she loves a Orentine an lifon Slks, pian OK10 Crepes, plain and figured, > = 15 ars wus, 8 “ee Oe nen maibiinealll pete bid man, you feel sure you are about | @nd figured; excellent all colors; Wednesday, ~ Edges; worth 75c to $1.00 yard; sale ee broidered; 18 inches wide; ‘worth Lene paged ont cial a. (Hat Bows and Sashes mats to see an uncommonly strong drama. for kimonos; per yard, per yard PYICE . ceesececccesrces eveee. 006 $5.00 per yard; special price. .$1.25 ity; ; at, per yard .20€ free of we From that time onward, however, the 7 play weakens. From clever comedy ith touch of “probem” tse a, Gajfie, CiEARANCE or Women’s Spring Suits! Items of Compelling Interest! lurid kind. You can scarcely believe and 5 to 6 inches wide; worth 39e

your eyes when you see Miss Mannering } —_ Sd a Pe | : y level a pistol’at the head of Mr. Robert Ga. A ts: | The opportunity of the season. The suits are from our regular stock, and excellent in every particular. Whatever you ee . Chetwood, ts a ip — ay fancy in style or material, you’re almost certain to find it. Mixtures, novelty Panamas, cheviots and other wool stuffs of MEE BiH ‘tons cin you believe se Aes the very finest grades. Innumerable styles, both plain tailor made and faney trimmed. All colors and combinations. Coats your ears when, in an ensuing grapple, Pat. Cai. lined with silk or satin. Sizes from 32 to 42 bust, and also a great many misses’ sizes for girls of 14, 16 and 18 years. Former the pistol is discharged and ‘‘Bill,” meee OFF his coat, reveals a shirt- selling prices completely lost sight of in this great clearance sale! sleeve dripping with blood. But you Yi) : | ¢) 3 f : : ~— t hentgsh Aliaay {t. The pistol and { Ys (I i ef | | | All $25.00 All $30.00 All $40.00 Tumultuous Road to a Happy Ending. \ : i | as q ‘ i Suits now e Suits now s Suits now e * . : ° - - a +. . - . " ek. Le pene Apleabbadhes nbie? He eal Jetipt ~~ 4 e as. cy o4 - * ‘ | an . re : ee ee ee | = eae eed , % vee After that shock of melodrama you get the farce, the heart-interest and . ' fA \. | = > Sa : the little boy. They are all developed Oy / ray | ae oe “i during the course of Freda’s battle to i / Bey | ily siete crm ot Pts an STF reat Purchase of Beautiful New Was aists at farce is employed to sandwich in laughs PF itt aia) ee | ohh that shall. lighten the strain of melo- I} }] || eS 7 . drama. The heart-interest is necessary IE T I F 1E . \ i | ) a if A AM nprecedente ow Prices! relegated to the rear. The little boy nh ThAtAeanarian is used to intensify the heart-interest. PR, T/T E ROTA aE Ae an : : salie . . PS TRE TT Aaa | 1 || mous waist specialis y S, : 2 st i Hp {s,Freda’s unacknowledged son, the BTA K TELA A fa - ne pe lalist turned over to us, at a ee of the making cost, over a thousand ae a of the most fashionable fabrics ; eer ess and hts ing utile volce ( | AL LPR kN | HMA AAAI outelane thems prices that we exaaiet our waist section to be eenniend all day tomorrow! They’re of betioten lawns, cotton crepes, India linons, Sites attes te almost the last thing My, a PARLE a dimities, crossbars, allover embroidery, madras, linen and colored novelty striped madras. Trimmings are cluny bands, point Venice, Baby Irish, “ i Kear in the play. Not quite the HH BBN ETRE \j\i | French and German Val. laces, insertions, medallions, colored pipings and velvet ribbons, All styles—both high and Dutch necks, with fancy col- t, however-there's a happy ending lars; also round and square effects; long and three-quarter sleeves; open front and back.

ob gut Freda and Dick Chetwood, the

: man, are very much to the fron IH | Ht i] \ j i | | | Hit : é _ eda was not really 10 blame for mer TETRA ATA $1.50 Wash Waists for 65c $2.75 Wash Waists for $1.50 ‘ i aga a that first time, but she P HFFA i y = Ul | | it | | $2.00 Wash Waists for $1.00 $4.25 Wash Waists for $2.50 G} Then the Anat curtain falls and you eee $2.25 Wash Waists for $1.25 $5.00 Wash Waists for $3.50

try to classify the play. But you can't ’ do it. All you know is that it’s now

Pa running successfully in Lendon, with © luena Ashwell as its star, and that Me Menor one ey "F Rashionable Footwear for_Fashionable Women Everybody Is Interested in Our Silk Sale! Wednesday Special , Wen Playcd by Star and Company. In Our Trunk Dept.

. Se bel sagan a oo, Included are all the novelty leathers and materials— ae 4 With = past, * But she is a good woman, | suede, ooze calf, buck and cravenetted cloth, cleverly And no wonder—it's the best silk sale we've had in years! The ee a wa avencnd huilt into the smartest Oxfords possible to imagine. : : MiEsl tres tepeltant thereatter and Laird, Schober & Co.'s 1-eyelet Ties of black ooze, with | g00ds talk for themselves; all we have to do is to scissor them " Fit | thought, ’" yet repentant thereafter and 7? naturaily desirous of becoming a woman wanes ; t | with a future. One phase of her retri- covered heels Stretssrercsseececsceres see B00 | Off fast enough! For, when a woman sees this season’s choicest is Zs Women's Ankle-Strap Pumps, of black ooze calf at— tive toy: ane ) aS $3.50 and $5.00 | patterns and colorings in stripes, jacquards, hair line effects, ' peril in which foolish little Pamela is iy placed. By main strength and the play- right’s dogged determination, however, ) | Women’s 1-eyelet Eclipse Ties, of black or gray ooze, for } eee Me Wil FO eee eee eee or omay oo%a50 | Checks and plain silks all marked way, way below regular $7.00 Trunk, $5.0 fred ‘T. Coleby, the author, saves Freda . 4 | herself by compelling the good Dick a Handsome Oxfords of black buckskin with perforated prices, she buys them! We can still promise plenty for to- Steel trimmed, canvas eovered Ghetwood to stand loyally by her in Ga $5.00 Steamer Trunk; cloth lined; our

% 17-jewel; nickel Elgin movements; | , . despite of her’ past. All this means ' ti IS orceereeeer wes eer eerste ees Cet weeeeseeeeeeees egula 7 . ] qiiite a strain on one’s credulity, but, I mMOrow. Silks that would be 900d invest- me 8 . 2m nite $5 00 FP of course, it’s possible on the stage, Three-eyelet Gibson Ties, of tan ooze leather; beauties; 00. 7 1 50 — ars : +) given a resolute playwright. 4 ; $5. 00 ments at $ $ 23 and $ a ard, suit Case at $1.75 Miss Mannering plays Freda very ) eg ne y 7 Just the thing for a woman; light, aweetly and strongly. Mary Nash plays |— Gibson Tj les, of cravenette, in London tiles shade; price. weer) ) eis $4 .00 . . t dd ] 6 la delightfully as to centest first j pape Fo paar regular value roidered initials; 200 cee. Wee 122 $12 50 $35.00 ween SOUR; 66 Ne ee reall eg ow yeaa on Rey. Philip Preston of John McFarlane. Waltham, 7-jewel movement open | L "a: + iyi }6©wworth $5.00; a values; eac each; on sale at @ to - and sheer; nothing so pretty as a isso» se ae "he tide el The play int in three acts and its face or Hunting 20-year guaran- iN JAN: y — special white French lawn dress; 75e and weight; per e i. ° rd *eet**eoueeee 5 jpoenie settings ‘are very pleasing. teed case: usual price SS sh $3.0k when: 04; pie See ¥ RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. |] §12.50; our price... DO.OO we ony $2.90 In Our Basement—A Big, Helpful Sale of Housefurnishings —— _—

“Am Easy Way to Save.” sey =) Noteworthy economies from our immense basement stock—values fairly representative though A Sale of Toilet Requisites Pa $l per week and own a fine Dia- : s ee op Sob arieds Watch. Loftis Bros., Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Floor hundre. ls of other items might well be included if we had room to print them Barr’s Violet Blossom Barr's Peroxide of 30 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. 1% We will make and lay free of charge all Carpets and Linole- Fireless Cookers;” prayn. of : Dust Pans Ammonia; 2 bottles Hydrogen: | : 2 oe , : » of heavy tin, Jjapanned; | for or, per bot- wis ori for 19¢ as 2-02. bottles for Se “Dollar-Down Dailey,’ Manager. : ; 2? cooks whole meal; J ; 25c va) ums purchased here tomorrow, nipped «with a heavy tin; ue; p ‘ equipp tle, 15¢. 4-0z. bottles for Te 10-quart covered neat! ja- . 1 y: ‘ 4 y | ae iSe Barr's Violet Blossom’ g.o7. hottles for 100 : KEEPS. eROWD OFF, KILLS SELF racee resemge es Rugs; size 9x Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards wide; enameled mosite. 6- pannea- 20- mf : “ ; FE $1.25 quality; at, * . A anes es Syma inch size: 25c — Amme nia, for household use: Sea Salt: a 25¢ bot 16-oz. bottles for 20c | TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 27.—U. 8. Rugs; ao \ eed per square yard ! Bh pan and two hot value, for 18¢ = Pint bottles; reg. price 5c, for...3e AvioLaT en ‘'e for 15e. Combination Syvrings . a hi Roval Vilvon nes. size Qx12: : ; ‘ want , plates; price only . Quart bottles: reg. price 10c, for. Te | . am cas § «W'd to Bike Wat » Gordon, at Sullivan, Ind., stood on his antl he chen at - Imported Inlaid Linoleum, 2 yards , eo Toilet Paper; fine pale ; a and Hot-Water Bag; Tench keeping away two policemen and $4.50: ee wide; worth $1.50 fh 91°. tissue, 2000 sheets “Bal. bottles; reg. price 1bc, for 12¢ Soap, 3 cakes fully warranted: oc i @ crowd, pssembled by his wife's report _ ' square yard: at. in roll; regular poung inte? only . We ttad’ no oft. for ase. $1.75 value for $1.25 E ~ ; he intended to. commit suicide, by Axminster Rugs, 10.6x13.6 size; price $1.15 dozen; nothing to injure the most delicate Lilac Belle Toilet Rorr’s Pearl = ing to shoot them. worth $37.50; Imported Inlaid Linoleum, 2 vards : _ le hela faba i: ‘Then ha thie a bullet into his brain, now ’ wide; regular $1.65 quality; at, Demonstration. SSe t ri

Small- Ohie St Coak- Chair Seat 4 “Size package ..ese+++++++- 100 4 ary wave put his saloon out of busi- Royal Wilton Ruga, 10.6x15_ size; per square $1 35 er; Parte oy whole feeated: _ net Medium.eten esmahain tiieke.d — on $1. 95 yard, at ....ccesses-cases: C ; une Small size.....88e = s5e; for varn shed, Ad 49e Eietent chauffeurs. These cars are the |g ‘*'U* *O rice . Medium size .@1.25 | iewest and dest in the city and can be jf Royal Wilton Rugs, size $6x63; Bigelow Axminster Carpet: regular Large size... .§1.50 aff hn To | aren — Persons who |m regular $7.50 $1.75 value, $1 45 , of tron, with ace iarge Bolle nihegs: heavy tin. copper vt yenty-at other garages [8 * o gree vais _ at : . cover and i - $2.00 Tae : No.’ § sise; $1.25 value; san ae. | eae Oy calling |§ Printed Linoleum, > ‘yards wide Wilton Velvet Carpet, extra heavy; bail; size No, Cane rr eiapestes: ae ith lock Pil ly ode re neeeeneees scdiaabe van » : . a ae ae SS Co, Ol Delmar | B5e; at, wee 3 } worth $1.65 , | 1 3 4 Rs eise oe ker i value, sale : all 3 ts Leh . . — ot a, Sura y ae price . Ragin sles arent ; Co seegegeseseeereeses ; : e es . ; Wg i “ hal P65 eS EE ice i By ARP ERG aha ae silt ape +5 ig tak ae o % et oh ae ae Re i et es _ 3 % P — a 54 LER TLE . a A yard, at oe ke eeeeeeeer “ ay AS ees 2, F a) Rb poise st * eee ee ne EN ck baa eae f ? _ : Be . ie 5 - é am ‘ « ye ee. BA He ie A ie eae Kr Ae ae om 4 4 eee AS: BP ces - beet ee a R-.. a a oc. oe eS i vet . © “ er PS 3 hour ae! Ros MF aap v. Nj ee ‘ ew, fe eae Seas oh ae "an 2 hee ¢ ee ee ee bi Ne ee ret ri ee . Sobek came: A bite ns at e Fs A as na 5 Re et IG LS ae 7. 1 : i ae a, a 2 A RAE Fike pars rae oes . Bae ee emt ars: shee 9 ¥ CB ALT St ee ie FAN ae Gi Ae eos % ae ne i a es oa. ae Y . ao ‘ q ys 4 4 ~_ .. des hy Wd a : ; eas hit essing aes > ‘eas 7 > xe 2 of RE re ee i. . Sa es Sie ore sii i , eee : poke a MERE Ca has Sy F fe . 2 Pere a Eo ee 4 ge iy en a . G Ry " Pe ai woe Ad . 5 . Fi 7 hiv : : PS rege ~~ a oe Bee Le we i Pt - ee - : sag y \ e ees ts aes "ye 4 ee Ligh ed % ¥, 8 £ er. : * 4 F ad + > . ¢ £ ‘er 43 ai 2 be “es = PhsaZ & hd ns rt - ~~ ‘ a e gr : ~— HE, A Sets a Sk ps 3 Fs pads aah am een: . Ee Se: og IS EO RS be ts j ; - . owes vee : ae es ¥ Sita ey eg sx gales ; 4 . ae 2 7 3 t ~ > he "

* RES is 3.7 *s.

Page 8

ee -~ Pi ee Te

APRA APA BRP POE ty REE EIT SO ae me eames Si nares (9 bi ; oa + ote eee 2 ee TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

STRANGE DISEASE BAFFLES DOCTORS AT CITY HOSPITAL Man Is Apparently Dying—Tetanus ‘Develops Seemingly With- out Ceuse. Emil Buerger, 32 years ried, is appirently Hospital under Stances. He entered the hospital Satur- day, his illness being diagnosed as epi- developed

old, at.the City circgym- unmar- dying mysterious lepsy. Tetanus symptoms Monday and he was treated with anti- tetanic serum. The treatment had no result: Physicians can find no wound which Yright have caused tetan:s and Buerger does mot remember any injury. The at- tending physicians can not account for his condition. His home is at 1903 Frank- ess avenue. owe -- MR. F. P. BRINE, Proprietor _ THE SIPPEWISSETT FALMOUTH, MASS. Cod.)

(On Cane Finest Hotel on the South Shore. Will be at The Jefferson § on Wednesday, April 28th, and Thurs- MAJOR REFERS HADLEY LETTER T0 RAILROADS JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—Attor- ney-General Major has referred to the railroad companies a letter from Gov. Hadley, calling attention to a provision of the State constitution which forbids the railroads to issue free transporta- tion. According to Gov, Hadley the rail- roads are ignoring the constitution every day by issuing passes here to the clerks of members of the Legislature. The letter to the Attorney-General suggests the advisability of enjoining the railroads from issuing passes, but this the Attorney-General may refuse to do. It seems that Gov. Hadley, when Attorney-General, had an agreement with the railroads whereby no free tickets were t. be issued, pending at least the settlement of the 2-cent fare fight. Asked for Copy

of Agreement, Major asked the to furnish him a copy of this The Governor answered Attorney-General Governor i greement. AYER AGENCY GIVES BANQUEI ON ITS BIRTHDAY ————————> Fortieth Anniversary of Suc- cessful Advertising Concern Is Celebrated.

LOVING CUP FOR AYER —————, Orchids and Smilax Deck Tables at Philadelphia Dinner.

. singer. HEAR CONRIED 1S DEAD IN MERAN LONG ILLNESS MERAN, Tyrol, April 27.— After lying unconscious since suffering

Austria, an apoplectic stroke nearly a week ago, Heinrich Conried, formerly director of the Metropolitan Opera House of New York, died at 2:30 o’clock this morning. Herr Conried had been ill for two years. He came to Furope shortly aft- illness developed in the hope of restoring his health. His breakdown is said to have been due in part to nerv- ous strain and annoyance caused by the furore over his production of ‘‘Salome,”’ which the Metropolitan directors stopped after one performance, and by the “‘monkey-house”’ arrest and prose- ecution of Enrico Caruso, the famous er his Perhaps the most notable achieve- ment of Herr Conried in America was his production at the Metropolitan of ‘“Parsifal,’’ Wagner's great opera, nev- J, TRAUNMILLER, BREWER, DIES IN STATE. ASYLUM Joseph Traunmiller, former general manager of the Excelsior Brewery, who died at the State Hospital for the In- sane at Fulton, Mo., Monday, will be buried in St. Louis. He had been in iil- health since his first commitment to an asylum more than ma phen ago, and

of late his decline had en very rapid. Friends in St. Lou and even the management of the hospital at Fulton did not realize that he was so close to death, but knew that he could not live many weeks. Irs. Traunmiller sued for divorce shortly after her husband entered an asylum: The proceedings were insti- tuted at Rolla, and the suit went to trial on what. purported to be a waiver of service signed by Traunmiller. A decree was obt’'ned, but later was set aside on the ground that the waiver signature was not Traunmiller’s. The suit is now pending on appeal. telatives made efforts to locate Mrs. Traunmiller Monday night, but her ad- dress could not be learned. She was em- WEAK STOMACHS WEAK PEOPLE How to Prevent It. Let Ko- dol Do the Stomach’s Work While It Rests. A weak stomach will not properly di- gest fool. This food, then, occasions all sorts of disagreeable ‘symptoms, Among these are sour stomach, beleh- ing of gas and bitter fluid, “heart- burn,” headaches, etc.—all caused by indigestion. But it isn’t of much bene. fit to know what causes the trouble, if we do not know how to prevent it— and make use of our knowledge. Near- ly everyone knows that Kodol digests all food, and is an excellent prepara- tion for any digestive trouble. Actual figures show that a tablespoonful of Kodol digests 214 pounds of food—not one kind of food at a time, but every kind of food, in any mixture or com- bination—and Kodol digests it in an easy, natural way—iust as an ordi- nary, healthy stomach does. That is why Kodol helps the weak stomach get strong—it does the stomach’s work. Our guarantee—Get a dollar bottle of Kodol. If you are not bene- fited—the druggist will at once re- turn your money. Don’t hesitate; any druggist will sell you Kodol on these terms. The dollar bottle’ contains 2% times a2§ much as the 50c bottle. Kodol

PLEADING IN RABBI’S COURT Attomey Is Awarded Judgment After Client 1s Reconciled to Husband. A jury in Judge Kinsey's court brought a verdict Monday morning awarding Attorney Adolph Abbey $24.39 for his services as counsel for Mrs. Abraham Fishbein before a boafd of arbitration which was appointed by a rabbi to settle the division of property between Mr. and Mrs. Fishbein when they agreed to separate a few weeks ago. Abbey sued for $150. The Fishbeins conduct a bakery at 715 Carr street. When they decided not to live together longer the rabbi 4ap- pointed four men to divide the property, valued at $16,000. The board ruled that it be equally divided. Then Fishbein decided that he did not want to separate from his wife. The couple made up. Abbey contended that he had been em- ployed by Mrs. Fishbein, while the de- fense held that the board of arbitration employed him and ‘was to pay him $15 for legal advice.

Whole baby lobster, Julienne potatoes, 50c. Milford’s Restaurant, 200 N. 6th st.

Mount Verren Car ps Oven. MOUNT VERNON. i e., 77.-—-The Mount Vernon Car Co., which has not béen working on new cars for about a year, started up today on a large con- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH _ | LAWYER GETS $24 FEES FOR \, ee on a a _ ~~. s. VOoreE = * aa It sometimes rains in Chicago. Then it is ¢s- pecially convenient to step from the train in the’ La alle ‘Station into an ‘‘elevated” on the loons without going out doors. si4,

er until then given outside of Beyreuth. ' An erroneous dispatch from Meran an- nounced Herr Conried’s death at the ‘time he was stricken with apoplexy. day, April 29th, with photographs and descriptive literature. Book- ings may be arranged for the com- ing season. The best Bathing, Boating and Sea Fishing in New England. Golf, “Tennis, Automobiling, Billiards, Bowling and all Sum- mer amusements. | Fireproof Garage. —- — ——- on file in the Attorney-Gen- Having failed to find the document, Mr. Major proceeded to write to the railroads, requesting each to state the nature of the agreement they en- tered into with Gov. Hadley on the sub- ject of ‘‘dead-head’’ railroad transpor- tation. This incident has tended to widen the official breach between the Governor and Attorney-General. Gatuul Half Price Sale of Aulo ana Rain Coats WEDNESDAY WE WILL SEILL 150 COATS at a considerably less than original manufacturer's Mr. in the Fast last week—all the maker, who is gomg out that it was eral's office. The Post- Dispaten is the only evening paper in St. Leuls that receives or p vews gathered by the Associated Presa. . EE ee ———s WEDNESDAY | SPECIALS: From 9 Till 11 A. M. ne Complete De- ( 35¢ WHITE WASH SILKS ” ahaspenies partment. 35¢ ‘quality, all- tte Aer silk, att 5e ‘ ployed as a demonstrator by the Sanitol ®uemical Co. and worked at agencies established in the West. ‘3 prepared in the labcratories of } ‘T¢t for the Minneapolis & St. Louts new E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Railroad. The shops will work a full . . 8 force uf 1000 hands,

McCall’s Patterns You Can Ail- ways Find Just What You wf Want at This Universal Coupens Are Given I With Every |g 4 10c Purchase. || ‘ih cee scr. TURAN map tet pee are

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS SHED

| Ee STABL

od

a ee RROADWAY 12° MORGAN Ss TREE oe dise cr Cash. Main Floor. lustrous, _ glossy very special value; SUIT PRICES CUT IN HALF|22= Most Remarkable Values of the Season eater eb ey Hardy 2-year-old aang, Sok $30.00 Suits for $15.00—-We have taken all the light colored stylish Suits we have in er fey py | China; stock that have sold at $22.50, $25.00 and up to $30.00, and propose to give you while they last, basement. .. vour unrestricted choice at $15.00; included are reseda, old rose, light 9 TILL 11 A, M, gray and tan Suits, the colors so much wanted for this season; all are substantially tailored garments; coats all silk or satin lined and made of the finest materials by expert tailors; choice at $1.00 ROPE PORTIERES See the other Suits; all cut to 85.98, $8.98 and Rope Portieres, made of. Silk Suits at $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98—-These are the newest Silk Suit styles for this sea- pana — a all son, but the prices are so remarkably low, owing to an immense pur- ee; We chase under the regular manufacturer’s prices; all the new dual in? sale ae = floor... the lot; many of these Suits worth double; choice at $9.98, $5, a4 1A ee 10c FINISHING BRAIDS All the New Spring Coal Styles so ont 0 ee shades, including black $7.50 All-Silk Taffeta Coats; tomorrow and white; lengths 2 to ‘1¢} $5.00 Broadcloth and Covert Coats.............. 10 yds.; oe — DOT, ...- $9.00 new length Coats, in covert cloth and mixtures; ‘hite ‘+ Le. New Children’s Coats; in light mixtures and dark colors; all-wool 1Sc MUSLIN DETTICOAT! materials; in the sale tomorrow at Children’s Mushn Petti- -98 and Sample Skir fs coats; deep hem; 15c kind ; second floor.... 600 SKIRTS AT HALF PRICE © THLE 35 3. $15.00 French Voile Skirts at $5.00 Panama; black and all colors. 82.98 $10.00 Panama Skirts at $3.00 fancy Mixture Suits........ %1.50 19c SHELL HAIRPINS 12 in neat box; well made, Carleton’s Drummers’ Samples Knil Underwear smooth finished; waved or straight; main 50c Ladies’ 35c Sample 50c Sample $1.50 Union Vests Underwear Underwear Suits Ladies’ fine Swiss Rib | Lot Men’s Balbriggan Manto fine French Balbrig- | Men's fine lisle and cotton, rey Shirts: in all colors;} gan Shirts, White Shirts | porosknit, nainsook and Vests ; plain and fine oroskin and fancy or Drawers; porosknit; in albcionbe Union Suits; lace trimmed; sample a all resnler’ oie all colors; fine, silk-fin- | long and short sleeves; : stripes ; boxes of 35c¢ and 50c - ished rib Shirts, in all col- | ankle and knee lengths; and 35c orades ; choice} ors; all staple 50¢e goods; | all regular $1.00 and $1.50 grades; choice for Wednesday, Wednesday, grades; choice for 19e 25c | 59ce 7se Kimonos, 35 3/75¢ Window Screens Women’s Long Kimo- nos;. beautiful _ pat- Adjust to any width and slide up terns; cut very 35¢ and down ; tq 32 inches high ; full ; 75e kind. choice of 4 (Only 2-to-a- buyer) } tien all sizes Poultry Netting; a xis $1.00 Walnut 150 feet in roll; per foot, por footy. a Sereen Doors Soap Chips. = | c bk. WAYLAND AYER.

Advertising men, editors: business men and financiers gathered in the _ ball- room of the Bellevue-Siratford Hotel in Philadelphia Saturday night to cele- brate the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the N. W. Ayer & Son Ad- vertising Agency of Philadelphia. There including

were 500 guests at the tables,

the 260 employes of the agency. At the head table were four members of the firm—F. Wayland Ayer, Henry N. McKinney, Albert G. Bradford and Jarvis A. Wood—and the guests of hon- while or. The speeches were impromptu. — The tables were decorated with smilax most of

price

cost—a small lot .secured by our Garland

and trailing arbutus and on the tables were huge baskets of cut flowers, orchids and other costly blos- soms. A boutonniere and a bundle of cigars lay at each plate. The walls were draped in bunting and on the stage hung a great circle, rimmed with oak leaves and green moss, over the surface. Ruby electric lights in the moss spelled the words, ‘“‘Keeping Ever- lastingly at it brings success,’”’ which is the Ayer motto. Loving Cup for Mr. Ayer. An orchestra, screened behind palms and potted plants, played at intervals during the evening and a male quartet rendered several selections. A _ loving cup of silver was presented to Mr. Ayer by James A. Buchanan, a veteran solicitor of the agency, on behalf of the employes.

of business, had on hand.

Women’s Persian.

Materials are fine quality cravenette and satin rubheriz-a

cloth, shower-vroof shantung. Raiah, Tussah and serge: in

navy. green, brown, black and the natural tans: 50 to From 8 Till 10 A. M. / Fairbank’s Floating Ark Soap | Large oval bars, wrapped and branded. No C. QO. D. orders filled. Basement 8 TILL 10 A. M. 30c Window Shades Opaque Cloth Window Shades; spring rollers; ready to hang; worth 30c; sale price, 3d floor 8S TILT. 10 A. M. 12c Box Stationery Fine Persian Lawn Box Pa- per and Envelopes; sheet with an _ initial letters); Main Floor.. S TILL 10 A. M. 5c Bullon Moulds 9000 doz. fine wood But- ton Moulds; all sizes; dozen (Main Floor).. 8 TILE. 10 A. M. 25c Kimo tvros Lawn Kimonos; and floral pat- terns; 25c value (only 1 to a buyer) ; Second Floor.. yf 8 TILL 10 A. M. A’ gs K2 50c Muslin Gowns ; Mt Women’s Muslin Gowns; tucked yoke, neck and sleeves: trimmed with ruffle; 50c kind; Second red,

56 inch lengths: semi and loose fitting models, trimmed with

self-tailored straps and buttons. These Coats are specially

$5.98 suitable for autoing. driving and traveling; loose. easy fit-

8 TILL 10 A. M. 10c Lace Doylies Teneriffe Wheel Doyles; worth 10¢: special S TILL 10 A. M. 10c to 15¢ Ruchings

ting. they will not crush or muss the softest. most delicate

dress or gown.

eel 9 TILL 11 A. “. 29c LINEN aceegs pl 30x30 Moniatitehed Bye a with Forte mar tag t ders; worth 29¢; “ae For convenience of customers and to facilitate qnick selling they are grouped in two price lots: Sa .......$7.50 $10.00 (All sizes for women aF misses. ) $22.50, $25.00 and | $2750 $12.50 ee 250; a manufacturer's

9 TILL a. 38 A. Me A. — ee Ee i2}c PERCALESS 4800 yards dark and light Dress and S Percales; worth

A amall lot of Tailored Suits: about cancelled order from one of Chicamro's himh-class specialty

Tomorrow we will Wash Goods counter, main’ floors yards Silk Mercerized Foulards, to 10 yard lengths; suitable for dies and children’s wear; fully worth 25¢ a yard; for one hour at, per ee ee pet eee houses. secured at a fraction of real value. There are only one—but plentw of

8 or 4 of a style—in manv cases only

in serees, worsteds. all sizes: 34 to 42. bust measure: Pana.

mas, in a go0d assortment of colors and fancy stripes. 84 to 88 in. coats: satin lined; mix-

tures and Shepherd checks. and hinless models; silk or tailored effects, semi-fitting

in the stylish man-

neat checks; and ties ‘Women’s Amoskeag Ging-. ham Aprons (princess style); wide ruffle over shoulder and on skirt; wide ties and large 49¢ pocket; 75c kind.. Women’s Gretchen Aprons; cover the entire dress; neat blue and white ‘1[7¢ checks; 29¢ kind.. (Only 2 to a buyer.)

Among the numerous inscriptions on the cup was this: “Keeping everlastingly at it brings success and no better ex- ample of it than F. W. A.” These in- itials—Mr. Ayer’s—were in his own style of penmanship, just as he writes them on papers that pass before him for con- sideration. The N. W. Ayer & Son established in Philadelphia in 1867. Na- than W. Ayer was @ schoo! teacher ang his son, F. Wayland, was advertising gso- licitor for a local paper. Their capital in the beginning was about $250. The business today is one of the most conspicuous in the advertising enterprise of the whole world. The firm carries on its books an average Of 18,000 open ac. counts and it is estimated that it has paid to the newspapers of the country for advertising a sum in excess of $59,. 000,000. Nathan Ayer died in 1873 and his son, with associates who entered the business at diferent times, has kept up the prog- i Fancy Silks in exceptional assort- ment of Shepherd checks and } fancy striped effects ; fine qual- | ity; se 's popu- lar colorings; also plain taffetas ; worth up to 59¢c; at the re- markable price of...

—all perfect ; 2 Ibs. for.. no limit; all Ready Mixed Paint, you want— per 7 Q Rc

Agency was gallon. .

—_——

| THE EASIEST AND BEST WAY TO COOK IS WITH A “QUICK MEAL” Gas tas} 90% OF THE GAS RANGES USED IN ST. LOUIS ARE “QUICK MEALS.” They are used because they are the modern appliance for Economy, Convenience and Durability.

ress that has marked the agency's his- tory from the beginning. Mr. McKinney became associated with the concern soon after its establishment, its signal success being in a measure duc to his aptitude and enterprise. ne 7

Wil HOUSE THE TIME. ve | = pvt dy rae 1 jar» aaro ar, oc8 PU ict oO {—— « 2. - ae VS sora ne ee eens ee el a a nine EATS SOAP, FROTHS AT MOUTH LIMA, O., Apri pri 2..—Charies Wolfe of Piqua arrived in town | after an ab- sence of two weeks, ‘and Within 24 hours the police received a hurry cal) for an ambulance o be ay South Side. a aan es i ieth: ove was found tary Model. with elevated frothing at the ™m warming closet d It was his eighth attempt at suicide Easy to eiead-—bee- in Lima, but this time he had swallowed 7 vents the continual stoo ns only a cake of s0@P 4nd could not stop as in old-styis the Dbubbres. A charge of lunacy has Le ae been placed agtinst Renee t Charlie, | - a am ‘Sal “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES are made in St. Louis by skilled mechanics—you should encourage “Home In- dustry,” especially when the product is best. -RINGEN STOVE 60,, 5H SIXTH AND Ange

This shows our latest Sani-

Manufacturer’s stock; all col- 6 for 25e; Women’s 2-clasp mercer- colors; Main Floor At 9 A. M. worth from the piece, 15e yard: a. m going to sell them on the same basis as __ At 10 A. M., for One Hour. Even with our superior facilities and system for handling a sale fabric made that equals especially when the buying was spirited in all other departments. x foe Oe waited on Monday will have an opportunity of securing one or $25 and $30 Dresses for $12.95 a} % iP i w ITH 3 iS CLEANING 8f. LOUIS—IT tels—-the Olympic and Century Theaters— other public and private dulldings such Ww Walle ‘and Oeilings, Marble, yan ors and widths; worth 10c to 25c a length; 8 TILL 10 A. M. 35c Women’s Lisle Gloves ized Lisle Gloves in a splendid assortment of S TILL 10 A. M. 15c India Linen, 2c Full vard wide, very sheer India Linen: in lengths of 2 to 5 yds.. Wednesday, 1000 yds. i | Soe on sale, at 9 zf These Suits would sell readily for $22.50, $25. 00- and $27. ind_$27.50 ‘ eS: 0 ee an eae: 3 : A if we chose to so mark them. but we are. HIENRY N. McKINNEY. we bought them; Wednesday, choice $1.25 Linen Sheeting SilK Dress Sale Will Conlinve 90-inch, 2¥4-yard, wide, All-Linen Sheet: ing, for ladies’ suits and skirts; no of this kind, and with the throngs that jammed our Dress Sec- « this for service and laun- tion on Monday, 2000 Dresses cannot be disposed of in a day, dering; Wednesday, at 10 The assortment of styics is practically complete—there are still plenty of aJjl sizes, and the hundreds of women who could not be ese Dresses tomorrow. $18 and $20 Dresses for $8.98 ; , Broadway, Sar Near ¢ Oo. - £ Locust se ggg CLEAN + AT pon weyROUT ANY TROU UBLE. il. | HAS MADE LIKE New : : | PAINT in the Planters nt ittleinn Be Mississippi I T iui Steer's— b. R. Francis" ge ate Ay Bn. A‘ preparati h pe tectly mo og rag Fresco’ Paint Paint " indows, “Yelp Pt dD y the Renowned | oy Paiat

Page 9

4 ; FAMILY COUGH SYRUP J. A. Rogers of Pittsburg. rh US = ical world. It is a mild laxative, too, dalnetes of Pitebura, after 1 SANE Re and this is what a body needs when 34 ¥. E t $15.00 CLOTH SUITS, $4.95 ‘ence of the Railroad Y. M. C. A., to be AFTER WEEK’S COURTSHIP mation and congestion. Nearly all a: ee aie es Pay eke, A. Oe BiG Rha boc sua wee a Bee + Na ag z 3 PS a Egy , xs 5 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPRTCH

P. H. Morrissey to Speak at Banquet. CIRL QUITS CASHIERSHIP P. H. Morrissey of Chicago will be one f the speakers at the opening banquet 10 WED RICH STEEL NiAN of the thirteenth international confer- held in St. Louis from May 27 to 30. Mr. Morrissey is a former grand master of ’ Fa. the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. | Miss Delia G. Mahon, While Em- EE “————~ | ployed. at Hotel, Is Engaged to

Cures Any Cough in Five Hours. Miss Delia G. Mahon, cashier at the NEW PRESCRIPTION HERE. : Planters Hotel, left her position Tues- Here is given the most effective | day to prepare a trousseau for her wed- cough prescription known,to the med-|ding to J. A. Rogers, a wealthy steel suffering with cough and cold on the] ¥!9d courtship of less than a week, lungs. A cough or cold indicates Although Miss Mahon and Mr. Rogers poisons in the system, causing inflam-]jpaye been acquaintances since last June, none of their friends suspected that they entertained anything except friendship for one another—at least not until Mr. Rogers came to St. Louis about a week cough syrups relieve, but make the trouble worse by their constipating ef- fects. This prescription not only re lieves quickly, but it cures any cough : ev that is curable. Get one-half ounce [#89 Then they observed that the pair fluid wild cherry bark. one ounce com- | Were more than usually attentive fo one pound essence eardiol and three ounces | «nother, syrup white pine compound. Mix in a] flowers stopped every day at the cash} hottle. Take for acute cough or bron- |ier’s desk, and that the bellboys carried | chitis twenty drops every half hour] the flowers to Miss Mahon’s room _for four hours. Then one-half to one Monday Miss Mahon announced to her | » teaspoonful three or four times daily. ] relatives at her home, 2253 Mary avenue, Give children less according to age A,and her associates in the Planters that few hours’ treatment will cure and heal she was engaged to Mr. Rogers and the throat and lungs of all but con-| would be wedded in a few days. Miss sumptives. Cut this out and give it] Mahon is the fifth cashier to go from to some friend who may need it to|the Planters desk to the marriage altar saved from an early death by con-]| in the last few years. ceptson- i Mth that messengers with boxes of

$20.00 CLOTH SUITS, $9.90 $30.00 CLOTH SUITS, $14.79 These amazing reductions would be hard to credit were it not for the reputa- tion this great specialty store has of backing up every promise it makes. $15 Cloth Suits, $% 24.905 Tailored Cloth Suits. made short coat, silk lined: of chif- fon Panama and_ worsteds: worth up to $15.00, 4 Q5 eueen - |. $20 Cloth Suits, 8S89DO.90 Tailored Cloth Suits. made with 34-length semi-fitted coat, silk lined; Freneh serges and worst- eds: all colors: worth Q. Of) $30 Cloth Suits, S14. 25 Tailored Cloth Suits, made in this season’s newest models: of fine all-wool worsteds and serges: all the new colorings; worth E30.00,

| All Our Finest Suits | Which Sold Up to $150.00, Reduced to Half and Less

If the coffee is good the entire breakfast seems good. Every housewife knows this to be true just as she knows that poor coffee will spoil the best breakfast. For the woman who uses ALLY-fi COFFEE °TIS BLANKE'’S the coffee question is settled for all time. It insures a cup of delicious coffee of delightful aroma for every meal. Tally - Ho is the best 25c coffee you can buy. A superior blend of finest grown coffees, person- ally selected and tested by Mr. C. F. Blanke, who is acknowledged to be the best coffee expert in the United States. Goes farther in making than any other 25c coffee. Costs less than half a cent per cup to make. Ask your grocer for Tally- Ho— pice LY alt the coffee that sh@ws up in the cup. Bianke’s “Faust Blend” w« ~aaely The Pincst Colles tn the World Blanke’s “Grant Cabin” Superior Quelity Cc. F. Blanke 1; rt F Tea & Coffee Co. as ‘ St. Louis, U.S. A.

|GIRL CASHIER WHO IS TO WED WEALTHY MAN —~Rembrandt rortrait. MISS DELIA G. MAHON, ee ADLEY Unt LEGISLATURE 10 IMPROVE PRISON Existing Conditions Source of Regret to Citizens, De- clares Governor.

Special. Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—Gov. Hadley sent a special message to the General Assembly today urging the im- | provement of the hygenic and sanitary conditions at the State Penitentiary. Among other things the Governor said: “It igs a source of regret to all citizens interested in the intelligent and humane treatment of the convicts in the State Penitentiary that condifons exist which are to be found there today. While I do not believe in a ‘rose-water’ system of treatment in the punishment of crimi- nals, I do believe that it is the duty of the State to send forth those whom it punishes more useful to society than when their punishment began. Should Be Mede Better. “To do this, it is, of course, essential that they must be better men, physical- ly, when discharged than when their punishment began. And if they are sent forth better and stronger physically, the chances are that they will be better and stronger intellectually, {ndustrially and morally than at the beginning of their confinement. To accomplish this result unhygenic and unsanitary conditions must not be allowed to continue. ‘Provisions should be made in-the ap- propriation act for the maintenance and support of the State Penitentiary by which the cells can be better lighted and better ventilated and by which it can be made possible for those afflicted with contagious or infectious diseases to be segregated from the other convicts. Tuberculosis Greatest Peril. : “This necessity exists principally in the case of those who are afflicted with tuberculosis. “‘By the expenditure of approximately $7500 the necessary arrangements can be made by which those afflicted with this disease can be separated from the other convicts, profitably employed at light labor and a large majority permanently cured. This will accomplish not only a useful purpose in the cure of a large majority of those afflicted with the dis- ease, but it will also prevent the in- fection of the other convicts and of the general public from discharging, under sick pardons, or after the termination of their period of confinement, those af- flicted with this disease.”’

The best salesman is the cheapest at any cost. Use Stilwell’s perfect imita- tion typewriter letters. Beth phenes. STRASSBERGER STUDENTS IN SERIES OF MUSIC RECITALS First Is Given in Honor of Miss F. Murray, a Graduate of the Conservatory. The second of three recitals by pupils of the Strassberger Conservatories of Music will take place Wednesday even- ing in th South Side Conservatory, Grand and Shenandoah avenues. It will be given by pupils of C. W. Kern, Mme. Withehead-Lemaire, R. Stempf, Grace Sheets and Mrs. b. Strassberger. Friday evening in the North Side Conservatory, 2200 St. Louis avenue, pupils of F. Heink, Samuel Bol- linger, C. W. Kern, G. Parisi, Mme. Whitehead-Lemaire and Grace Sheets will give a recital. The first recital of the series occurred Monday evening in the South Side Con- servatory. It was in honor of Miss F. Murray, a graduate of the conservatory, who is to depart for San Francisco. Among the pupils who appeared Mon- day evening were Victoria Leonhardt, Helen Martin, Mamie Campbell, Eugene Heitkamp, Clara Niedringlaus, Mattie Roettger, Ella Scheuman, Alice Bronk, Emma Wenzel, Ruth Kranke, Alda L. Wilcox, Mary E. Bateman, Beulah Smith, Loretta Cullinan, Clara Mernitz, Morris Barnett, Gilliam Richmond, Hul- da Berninghaus, Gertrude Heintz, Ursu- la Dougherty, Alma Brey, Amanda Gade, Gertrude May, Norma Boehm Voney and Edna Murray. |

Count Killed in Aato Accident. KATTOWITZ., Prussian Silesia, Apri! 27.—Count Gustav van Bellestrem was killed when his automobile crashed into a tree. His skul] was fractured. Bar- oness von Fuerstenburg and her two children aleg.were thrown out of. the ppaares Se ee ee ae fhe Sore a ee ee 9 A ee

WEDDED UNDER TREE IN STORM! MEMBER OF “LUCKY THIRTEEN” Army Officer and D Divorcee Start POLICEMEN DIES OF CANCER Married Life in Hail. Police Detail Will Escort Body to Seen oe Lee ue. April 2-1 Wesleyan Cemetery Wednesday. The wedding of Lieut. Frank Sidman Surviving members of the “Lucky of Fort Des Moines, Io., and Mrs. Alice Thirteen,”’ consisting of policemen who E. Seguine, a divorcee of the same place | have beer! in the department for more on the 7Zissouri portion of the Uniteq| than 3 years without a mark on the debit side of their record, in a body will attend the funeral of Elias Becket day afternoon, the ceremony being per- | Hickman Wednesjay afternoon. formed by Judge F. B. Flannery of] patrolman Hickman, brother of Po- Platte City. The ceremony took place | jjce Captain James Hickman, died Mon- in a heavy downpour of hail and rain,|/ day at the home of his son, James the party standing beneath a tree. The A. 1339 Aubert avenue. He had been best man, Lieut. O'Loughlin, was con- suffering months from cancer of the fined to the reservation by sentence of stomach. He was 64 years old and in a courtmartial and the conditions of|three weeks would have been a mem- Mrs. Seguine’s divorce prohibited mar- ber of the department for 33 years. For riage in lowa. they left for Des] several years he had been serving as Moines on a late train. a carpenter. eres ee Hickman is survived by his widow, archbishop Von Stein Stricken. Leonora, and five children, James A., MUNICH, April 27.—Archbishop | Louis W., Charles F., Elias J. and Mrs. Hranz Joseph Von Stein of the arch-|R. E. Taylor, and four grandchildren. diocese of Munich-Freissinig, has been The interment will be in Wesleyan stricken with apoplexy and is not ex-| Cemetery. The cortege will be escorted pected to recover. Hie Was consecrated by a full police detail. bishop of Wurzburg in. 1879, and was transferred to the archbishopric of] Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, April Munich in 1898. ew 35c Nut Cream Layer for “2c.

States military reservation, late yester-

— oo ——eoeoor GIBSON’S SPECIALS ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK Again we offer the same special advertised last week. We have just received another big shipment of these beds and mattresses and can supply you chle. week without delay. This Elegant BRASS BED| Full Size, 2-in. Posts All Brass, well lacquered, ex- tra heavy, sold everywhere for $25. Our special price this week only

FELT MATTRESSES Full size, a. weight, guaranteed days our money back if not erfeetly pes: ean § is grade ee. — ‘ where for $9. Special Price EASY TERMS ON OUTFITS=— GIBSON ory iu Wash ois (Incorporated Capital, $100,000.60.) We Own Our Buildings, Pay No Rent, Therefere, Save Yeu Money.

Bring the Boys to ‘‘The Model’’ for the Most Stylish and Dependable Confirmation Suits Our great stock of Confirmation Suits are made to our special order; consequently we know that the material is the very finest quality blue serge, that the models are the very latest spring styles for Boys, that the tailoring is strictly high-grade, and that the suits will fit admirably and give satisfactory service. These Suits Are the Greatest Values in St. Louis at $3.75, $5.60, $6.00, $7.50 $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00 The Suits are double-breasted Knickerbocker’ styles; 3-button coats; pants are cut very full in bloomer style; re-enforced seams throughout; have wear-resisting lining. The boys all say that they lke “The Model's’ suits best. Confirmation Accessories At Money-Saving Prices. Boys’ white plaited and > at Shirts a pee yt es 45c to $1.50 Boys " Bow, Four-in-Hand ae ‘String

Boys’ white Lisle Gloves, per pair, 2%e Boys’ white Suspenders... .Me to Me Boys’ Underwear, per garment, Be to 50c Boys’ white Vests, each. .$1.00 to $2.0” All these goods on sate in our large Boys’ Department on the third floor.

Ee eyeerT TheMODEL i a ae CE

The new flexible bending points, due to the grad- uated cut-out in render them NON-CRACKABLE. 15¢.—2 for ase.—CLUETT, PEABODY & COMPANY, Makers ARROW CUFFS have all the good qualities of Arrew Collare—as cents « pais The Sanday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION — any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. eat : “First in Everything.” heat se: ee Pac ae EE. Oy os Fee ee _—

rental Sale of Dresses Most Remarkable Values in Dresses You Have Ever Had Offered You HE manufacturer takes the loss on these Dress- es. We didn’t have the re- motest idea that he would accept our exceedingly low offer for them. We count it the most fortunate and greatest value-giving pur- chase we've ever made, and you share in it in ex- actly the same proportion that we do. The silk off the bolt sufficient ‘ to make each dress would cost you more than our sale price of $7.90. There are just 300 Dresses, Messalines, Taffetas, Foulards, Striped Silks. Over 12 Different and Very Smart Styles. Each style possesses a fascinat- ing individuality, and embodies the very newest of fashion’s ideas for Spring; the Dresses have lace col- lars and yokes, and some are with lace sleeves; large range of colors and sizes. , ' These are $20.00 and $25.00 Silk Dresses, and the sale price tomorrow morning is Fj | P Hi, jth s hj | ‘ Pa * ’ P * Ai ’ ‘ , 17 ‘ 1 — Aye! ‘ ‘ Bag F ; , ° ; Uf A ef > ; , ‘* . ; ; ‘ Pav y , ’ . sif f ‘ ‘ he . fy ? * , ‘ rs ? ‘ . j ‘4 ‘4 3 ‘sz a, ¢ 7s 0 | " * ; ° sh y fe | ; } fh. ry ‘ i 1" 5 wee ‘ ‘ ‘ . Me ~ P aS 4 ‘ , ’ , . , { mn ¢ * wf +s ’ 4 ¢ ce p i . + ; a 4 ; ‘ ‘ By j ‘ f . 7 a : 7 <3

Come early. See window dis- play of these Dresses. Stock Ralbeeg Sale Of Our Entire Collection of Women’s Cloth Suits Continues Wednesday. Don’t Miss It. A MAZING values! Original cost of these garments has been completely lost sight of in this sale. We are determined to reduce stock quickly and thoroughly, and such price reductions will do it. Are you getting the benefit? Come early tomorrow. $20.00 and $22.50 Suits for $12.50 Nothing ever like this before! Join the crowd and be here tomorrow for this great suit event; fancy worsteds, serges and Panamas; coats 36 to 40 inches in length, lined with best satin: every suit a smart Spring model and well tailored; large range of shades and sizes; they have been shitter at $20.00 3 and $22.50; tomorrow only, at. :e ————— ——

oe ee ‘Very SET? Pry at 98c INE quality Lingerie Waists, in more than half a dozen styles; allover lace front, or lace and embroidery medallions, or plain tailored; collars and cuffs lace trimmed; beauti- ful $1.25 and $1.50 Waists Wednesday Oc FLOWERS 19ce and 39¢ N endless variety of beautiful flowers, fruit and foliage—just * what you need for trimming the prettiest Spring hats. They are in perfect condition and remarkably cheap at the sale price tomorrow. Ladies’ Department—Second Floor.

— —

Pome setenpesonamee on $3 WHALEBONE TEETH 3)

Spectal Price Usatil May 12th, Save Pain. Save Money. Gold crowns, extra heavy... .§8.00 Full set of teeth (whalebone).g3.00 meiée? work, per tooth, best old White crowns . Teeth re-enameled Gold fillings Best silver fillings The New Whalebone Set of Piatinum fillings Teeth, which are the lightest and | Teeth cleaned strongest set of teeth known, do | Teeth extracted, absolutely not cover the roof of the mouth; painless bite corn off the cob; guarantee:! All work guaranteed for fifteon HH of wars To ~~ uce these | years. Sets of teeth we Have impression take n in the te decided until morning and get teeth same day. ] them aa as mene Examination and advice free. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS Catcket.'s,ex* 720 OLIVE STREET Open Daily: Evenings 9 p. m.; Sunday 9 to 4. Lady attendants.

PAG sees Rabe & oe ; ~~ 4

etal al

USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE-. KEEPERS. % THE JAP-A-LAC “Modd Graining Process solves the oo of “What shall be done with old peted floors to make them att and sanitary?” A painter can do the work at Tittle expense, or you cam do it yourself, if you prefer. 4 WEATHER BEATEN front door#tre revived and beautifiel when coated with Jap-a-lac, and “newness follows the brush.” It is best to use the gglor nearest that of the old finish.

aq. WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each 8S using the Brilliant Black on the wire and the Mahogany, Oak, y' or Walnut on the frames. It gives them. new life and the wire cloth is ‘pre- tected from rust. (ts PORCH FURNITURE should be tected and beautified each Jap-a-lac. It is best to use of the old finish, but if you change the color, use Rel or Jap-a-lac, WICKER FURNITURE coated | sane Se, See 1reen te J a- better than new. ad ia WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, ators, hot water tanks and fron f ect et ee ap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Dead Black or Brilliant Black. a2 A COAT of Natural J; Jap-a-lac a a9 doubie “y # linoleum or oi w ouble its life, by serving original coat of varnleh whieh otherwise soon be washed or worn

#i

OLD AUTOMOBILES, ons, agricultural imp a-lac-ed, with either Red, Green or Em better, and are cost is nomina), and the work can done by an inexperienced person, ‘JAP-A-LAC is a household , and can be used in a hundred and ways, from “cellar to especially adapted for new floors and paint dealer. CHILD'S DREADFUL SKIN TROUBLES Had Sixty Boils when but Six Mont Old— Was Annually Attacked & a Humor—It Looked Red Like Scald and Spread Over Half Head — Both Troubles are Cu NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR THE CUTICURA REMEDIES “When my little Vivian was abc six months old, her had a boil forehead.

and the humor eneandl By A. until, om euvanal ooaemiaee ' half covered tr e children Cuticura a a ~~ We Big not a ony mes oat te ity . “Book on Skin

Weak Hearts “I was terribly afflicted with heart. At times it seemed to n every other beat. I took Dr. Mi Heart Remedy until my trouble YY one—it has never returned. R. PENN, Springville, Ons person in every four weak heart. Some are born w some bécome weak from be others by over-exertion. -If palpitation, fluttering, irregular ag short breath, oppressed feeling chest, smothering or faint s ou may know your heart is w There is nothing better for a heart than Dr. Miles’ Heart It has brought relief it should to you, even

Page 10

Another Splendid Demonstration of the Continued Leaders ship of Famous’ Values---Offerings | ae ens 60 We Give, Redeem’ & Guarantee Women’s £3, 4&$5 §3 & $3.50 Lace Curtains. $1.50 Pair . $30.00 Body Brussels Rugs, $21.00 EA GLE Ss sos TA a — MPS| WAISTS Ww. & J. Sloane & John & a este Doeden . nr Another Stirrin C | in B &r in for W bat ge elf Samat ailion 2 Jet Jewelry —— ane ; Beautiful 4-ply —~ nn ‘Esprit, French Guipure, very choice line of Oriental, medallion & floral $27: gece odorant ek, $17.50-—S. Sanford & Sen's soins mn Tn (| Te i IG taht | fle is itch AY ie ti ta in HL 0 Scotch & Novelty Fish Net Lace Gurtains—in Arabian, Cluny, Rugs, size 9x12, their entire Spring line of 17. att it acy Co i, ve a i ihe ii Me: at For - Wednesday preg e mst Lg oe ee ee y, | ; | Wednesday RRA tht wiiy |v ve | 4 bs 1 patric. , igns—

‘ Oriental patt Wednesday te ioe nial patterns—We eo bin we. -Secesteaa Sipauocia hana iy ra i new patterns—ivory, white, ecru & Arabian color— eS iN 6 to 100 pairs of a kind—ev ery pair fresh & arms 2 Wednesday i} ¥ ; $3.00 & $3.50 values—Wednesday, choice, per pair. . S/ An exceptional assortment of ibe size 9x12—in Oriental, floral & two-toned effects— 15 } | i L got ee eeeabine i Te zt} re & to 18 carp a. & ball ue tos aw ; ‘ ' ct Ut; ; in eu} I ing 1 en Ss rom 5 ( a e - Hh hab “a . ° . ie LO -25¢ |] i] tacindea are cut jet aon tet oe wth, redid ft heeft lf || messaline, taffeta, Jap & China |} |} $7.00, $7.50 & $8.00 Lace Curtains, $3.98 ai 60¢ Printed Linoleum, $0e—lxtra_ heavy Scotch. tae yeaa & rings—cut jet long commer" J ‘et a ; : ris i Wl Ann alr Hyon Lacan Cr gna many Hl 4 Hiei te Silk Waists, also net & Rajah 16-point Erussels Net, Frenc able xony er ere. eree tine oF petrerns to er 3So chains—cut jet hat pins— cut ] : i ‘ WAS HINGTON: AVE fe af 6: oie Lace Curtains—exact copies of paolo an: hand- made Sw a8 Bem taalidlts ta ine . ges Ty - . , _ » ¢ . te Pee es ° ” . Bs from—Wednesday, per squar pins—cut jet barrettes—cut jet Dutch . LW i il Waists variously trimmed French Lace Curtains—white, ivory, ecru, two-toned & Toe 1.25 1 i SPeyImported Inlaid Linoleum, colors 3 meee ' ; en ait ahs ae iseeeh. x 4 tlie & heréwoed matterns collar pins & bar pins—cut jet ~ . many are strictly plain tailored erly Rin eth ¢0 pairs of & kind. —25 magnificent . opal 3 98 ? : atterns-—Wwo 1 —W --Wednesday, per square yard bracelets—cut jet bandeaus—cut jet on tenes CLEVELAND DENVER —not many of a kind but many terri Bh sore ni crosses—cut jet cuff pins—cut jet kind 1 $3.00. ats & inds— actual $ $4.00 & sr hg ARs eee MS Mo ae . “a1. ‘ ) A atterns-—25 as eac Satins—27 Women's 32.00 Low Shoes for $1.40 Pe 3! Sie eRe Pe RN oe will give endless service—these Suits are so Wednesday cP apcigrres medicated diaper cloth—full 22 inches inches wide~ on - black only— Of excellent quality kid—patent tip—dull or SBS Fe ee Ba a eg ery excellently tailored that thev will re- heed 75e—Wednesday, $1.2 25 quality— eanesday, bright kid top -flexible or extension soles-—— 4 sy ATE: 3 hee — ) a ae hy bases ey. ie, e sn e ‘liness & alw avs O . ; military or Cuban heels—all sizes & widths SiS Biers tees i cee See: nae ‘ oe tain their sI a ‘e S | ok neat & $25 Sewing Machines, $15 40-inch Linon Lawn, lic 00 Colored Mohai 39 $2.00 values—Wednesday, ! es * eal ta. See Leese vase © sas trim— nothing more di essv or cool looking p — ee ee - 1. o1ore onairs C special for : PPE os oS Re Oe ee a ; sy wear— ae ae . jead— ish — ful ure bleached—looks like all-linen—w $ mtg ay gee ON a ee for Summer wear—Suits positively worth | | Drop. head—oak finish—full set of launder ‘aieiiab-lier .slemnaain Guna ‘English Mohair Brilliantine—-42_ inches Children’s New Ankle Straps ee PNG a ela $95.00—in this sale, Wednesday, choice of nickel - plated attachments — light suits—actual 19¢ value— wide—light grounds with medium-size : wt , running—guaranteed for Wednesday, yard Hand-turned—patent, brown, wine or red— aS ‘ yr Lay broken checks & plaids—$1.00 sizes 3 to 8&—$1.25 values— 1 ans fo. $15.00. | 10 years— Wednesday ' 75c Table Damask, 47c 8 quality—Wednesday, yard Wednesday

& $1.50 Black Goods, 73c 7 Women’s §5 & $6 Silk Petticoats, $4

Imported soft-finish Liberty

Strictly pure linen—silver bleached— extra heavy—spot or floral designs— $1.75 Cream Striped Serge, $1.25 — 7 — _ The Carleton D. G. Co.’s & Ely & Walker D. G. Co.’s 62 inches wide—worth Tie 7p All-wool, 52-inch, smooth finish Foule Serge—with narrow black stripes— Oil eh Ss ong imonos = Wednesday,” yard $1.75 fabric—Wednesday, S i f Hi $1 35 Na 3 SaM pies O o0siery ||... Of challies—satin facing down front Linen apkins— 25c Striped Ginghams, 16c ein: ' & on sleeves—also large figured hemmed ready for use—19x19-inch— A oH RE ee ne ee ° i r y NY 4 Ss ArT \" > ] 35— Light, neat stripes in 32-inch Imported cian lawn kimonos—$1.50 ? VX s ~ a Se , _— ; ° ° ‘ - . All-silk, natural color, full 36- 3-ineh, 1 rough WALA AG }: insertings, also handsome embroideries & f hhh a: | / \ in position to offe1 you this : weave oe -tan only— Sh aN Fas 83 insertings—edged with dust ruffles— Pr A He ! Spring & Summer’s choicest : $3.75 Linen Sets, Wednesday, yard 17414 eenay $4.00 to $6.00 values— av la 4 ; ; ik es Wednesday, .....-.++-+- Poe 2,95 AU \\o tl wa | if iy Underwear & Hosiery for women , All. ‘linen “Hemstitched Sets—German sil- 1.25 B ; het} ‘ Women’s House Dresses- percales—neat Buy Fs 87 |G PONY i 7 a . a | . Pe 5 : . Wy. ver bleached—-8-10 size—with % dozen : $1: lack Silk, 99¢ Ne. } 2 patterns—-one & two piece styles—all aye wore 1 /¥% ) G{ ii & children at pl acticalls half Its | ae 2 Hemstitched Napkins tO match—worth 7, eps ane all-silk, satin-faced, Sag f sizes—$1.25 values— Te are | Va y 3 4B actual worth, & therefore on £ $3.75—Wednesday, 36-inch rich ack Peau de Soie Silk-—— W ednesday “ ; 4. ha } a3 ! | | ty a - *» worth $1.25—Wednesday, Cuitaven’e doc Pettianeta, S6c—Of cambria Wie: Sima: tj | he Wednesday we will offer— —lace or embroide ry trimmed— 25 s | | \ | 1 \ | 1 are 19c Hosiery for... 25c Silk G hams, lic sizes 6 to 14—-Wednesday C * ee: Vim... 2a. | 29c Hosiery for New Silk Taffeta Ginghame—in latest Children’s Lawn or nel a " | Tin Ona She aaeeee colorings—fancy plaids, stripes, checks 19-inch Silk Poplins—very bright & soft tucks & — 2 dig ~~ ! ai 5) n\ . 50c Hosiery & black & white effects—medium ~—biack, white & all the ieee me ere hilt / i mY >a F weight—for Spring & Summer Wednesday i A OR | 75c Hosiery wear—-25c value—-Wednesday, yd... C ny bh shadeo—W eeny, yare ” Srey kety Children’s 59c Dresses, 35c—-Of ginghams, | 1) mT A $1.00 Hosiery for 15c¢ Black Sate | 10 tos chambrays & percales—neatly trimmed— e j i+ —. -*: : : 1.50 Corsets for 1 —— a 2 to 6 years—59c values al / Shae Se hi 190 Fee Of batiste & coutil—for medium ~& ghort sizes ~ Fast black, soft finish Sateen—for pet- — Wednesday F 25c Underwear for. figures—-new models—two pairs ee ticoats, linings, aprons, ete.—29 inches Children’s Spring Coats—Of neat striped cloths—collars & cuffs * V 50c Underwear for Be supporters—W. B., American Lady wide—worth 15¢ yard— faced with Shepherd plaid materials & fancy braids-— 75c & $1.00 Underwear for 7 ba other good brands—$1. 50 a Wednesday, yard sizes 2 to 6 years—worth $3.00—W ednesdav — Misses $18.00, $20.00 & $22.50 values Wednesday é $1.50 to $2.50 Allover Embroideries at 88c Yard SPRING SUITS Necessities for the Home & Garden |

Sy IEE. 5 aes ‘ “pete iy

69c Silk Poplins, 43c

en ae

actual value. You could not imagine them more dainty & beautiful—newest worked €& plain embroidered patterns on very finest Swiss—ordinary $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 Allover Embroideries—Wednesday, yard — The practical kinds—at lowest prices Wednesday ( 60 |

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Page 11

bs Pigee | co x - aos ' > - » , “ - F . 5 . d pee > . Psa - “ Sennen the io To : a 23 r4 - » : ae a > + —F a ~ ¥ " . « a ¢ i 4 * 7 Pi ¢ . 2 " i mt, ta gee i ne oe ° 4 i aang sx. fh ; 4 -s - . fy 4 ye ae ta % tas om x a A ~ ee ; Pak * " : > _ . ne . p - ; . ¢ i , > ee, " - hile — aed . ‘ » Dae ‘“ wy ” % ae P “ae 3 x 7, T-o% ~ _ ae caput Bt aie, ee i rs, ype ‘ "i > — a mete ‘ 7 SA sd J 4 , ne rs “ Bs 5 , ee i, : . eed ny re 7 tee . 4 oe ihn see 5 - i 4 4.4) A as r, ” : as ay 24 a 9 sae oY ase 3 eg “3 y % ts ora e +z ea ee see oo Seer, ee ay is a * ‘ p " tke Peres es aes . ‘ Tee at “ - : » Rie ’ S ah ey ae = . a ~ we - 2 3 . “ : 4 a : - ‘ Sy eS RAs Be ae 4 = “ae aed : Bs . % a . ogg * 2 : : - BY, x " , . ° ae. * . ’

must you try before relying upon {

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ “Phe Post-Dispatch’ Want Ad” inimical sciheihiag

EE ne = UNE GIIEAN Ib ERS |UOGE 60, WHPS. H RANDALL [Sic on) Rg ALWAYS HAPPY MAN OF 45, GETS | 1S ARRESTED ON | “7Zgmmasy, | ?3 Seis \ NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 27.—J

| PAGES 11—20, ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. —PARTTWO. PAGES 11-20. {} Way?” | wt

Poe — of the murder of former United — a © 3 Sie Senator E. W. Carmack. The ense:

i” a

’ : Wi Oe pes RS at once gave notice of a West Alton J. P. Leases Potato} Former Building Commission- J} ~ MD | Suprerne Court ann ean sree oe : : 2 r OC es Suet ae : See ae sentence of ®) years in the penitentiary . Patch and Ejects Belliger er of St. Louis in Trouble ee ~ Bond was left at the old figure ang erent Tenant. in Oklahoma. Bi eee the same men qualified. a. % pe, The defendants were in ¢ourt early, - New Book Asserts Only Three Persons Are Dry at Any Time.

| : ; . x toes . Y f/f /. i ) ZZ a —- ™& y . res Lucius Burch coming tn with» CITY HAS 6 MOUNTAINS) | UN WX “Z 3 7| |WOMAN OWNS“ LANDJACCUSED LAST FALL] ‘\a@iee @ attired in 9 new buaels ante ane angen “Yyg CHA, Va v1 ' . eS ™ goal ee in Press. spirits. Robin was pa But There Is Not a Mound in yeeehe | Oe She Is Unable to Get Rid of |Members of the School Boara aes _Atter court ‘adjourned Judge Hart the “Mound City,” We ~ ; Man on Tract—Enter Said $500 to $5000 Had fact that the ‘Disnngy Ot lee ape : ’y @ young woman who says he had NO Bio Are Informed. E is x ss : = Postmaster-Judge. ‘ Been Offered Them. 4; HARRY RANDALL. abandoned her, was the tenth murder

co 3 _____ | this county since the Cooper trial -— 9 e29em Justice of the Peace O. T. Cottle off OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 27.—J. Held as Cuban, Wants $100,000, i Bremay ian qasemald Blavrae Harry Randall, formerly Building Com-| NEW YORK, April 27.—George W.!how on the county docket. Gibbs of Brooklyn, who was mistaken for ; a fugitive Spaniard from Cuba and was The legitimate PAID ctreula detained 23 days at Georgetown, British | of the Post-Dispatch im St. Louis ai

The new City Directory shows that there is bui one Goodhead in St. Louis. a 7 . Jiowever, it states that one is always 5 =) . \ | : West Alton, Mo.. who also is Postmaster Happy. Another is Goodnow, and a ss | and peacemaker of his community, has] missioner of St. Louis but a resident of Single one is Worthy. It records a soli- | age Ba in lilg Postoffice a relic of an encounter | this city for more than a year, is in jail tary Wellborn citizen. Monday with Norman Edelin. It is| on a charge of offering bribes to mem- | z Guiana, has ‘filed a claim for , rbs Its opening pages contain figures in- Edelin’s shotgun. Cottle says he thinks| bers of the Board of Education. He eifulast the British * odtsee won om its subu is greater than that was arrested as he stepped from a train} ~ : ies BES d. “| ALL other English Dailies CO dicating that the population has _ in- oe A 4 l Edelin will be good hereafter. : State Department at Washinstos, ec : the g ; Adjoining the Postoffice ts a piece of| last night on his return from Mexico, | on INED. .

creased several thousand during where he said he had gone to look ata past year, yet further on it asserts that land owned by Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, a there are only three Newcomers, one : which was leased a vear and a half} mining proposition which proved to be ' . Come and nine Going. The business , : ago to Edelin. The lease expired Nov. | Va!ueless. : ir.terests of tne city, recently aroused “aif Z \ 1. Edelin sowed his fall wheat on the| He says he suffered many hardships onmenfelds, by agitation of the prohibition question, - ; ‘, land Oct. 31, in expectation of renewing | down there and was for a time without \ . ~ * , s. He declares h soon Bs 7 \ the lease, but Mrs. McCarthy preferred | fund e returned as 8 Zz ACKERMAN, Manager. may quiet themselves as there are only three citizens who admit being Dry. : ‘ to rent her land to somebody else. Ede-| @S he got money for train far€. His . t there are lots of Wells. “a ‘ d lin, it is alleged, declared he would wife was at the station to meet him 610 612 W ashin t A : Stand on the land with a gun and shoot | and when he was arrested she accom- r. g on Vv. anybody who tried to take possession. vanied him to jail, where she remained Several West Altonites wanted the| for a time. She is trying today to get Women’s and Misses" However, it has six Mountains, four land, but none would risk Edelin’s gun] Pai! for him. play. Finally Mrs. McCarthy saw Jus- The transaction which led to the ar- Peaks, several Hills, three Cliffs and a tice Cottle, who issued an order for| fest took place last November. A con- Summit. The directory locates our 41 > 3 / “hagas e ad Dales, 9 Deils and 6 Valleys, and tells SESS S K La / : v2 \ \ Edelin to vacate the tract Dec. 1 last. | tract was to be let for the erection of a | us of our 13 Rivers, 4 Bays, lu Ponds : a A y ; Zyyy ge tj Edelin just laughed. high school building to cost $300, 000. Ran- ‘ ; V/. LL ol itt: LA dall was one of the bidders. and 2% Lakes. J, Begins Harrowing Land. - When spring opened Edelin began The Rev. T. H: Harper, one of the The city is large enough to contain 15 2 ~—K / ee. harrowing a part of the land. Justice} members of the Sehool Board, at a Th R ] —The Result of a Rare Purchase

«% ; « ¥ * Wy Pe td, OD a ae ees Mound City a Misnomer. St. Louis cannot be called the Mound City. There is not a Mound in it. fA

Be. % > alle Englands, 10 Irelands, 2 Scotlands and 2 , — ; Cottle looked from his Postoffice win-| meeting of the body declared that bribes Germanys, as well as its 4 Forests, 2 / ya dow and smiled grimly. had been offered by E. R. Deam, who Woodla’ ds,. 25 Groves; yet it has no more than 1 Tree. “If nobody else will rent that land,” | was ostensibly acting in the interest of It has 8 Gardens, 8 Walks, with 2 st M bd ° P he said, “‘I'll rent it. I can lick Edelin | Randall. at 1 Tryon, 3 Suits, 11 Coats, 4 Vests, ajority of urchasers A ré Men, Say if necessary.’ Cottie is 60 and Edelin Sums Ranged From $500 to $5009.

Borders: 1 Gardener with 2 Barrows, and 3 Spades to tend its 15 Hedges, 18] “ith 10 Buttons and looked at a couple j ~ | is 45, but both are wiry and active. After the minister's charges were i ane si Winwers. of Collars and a pair of Cuffs. D gg t —f) t B ] H b t The peace Justice leased the land in| made, President Leach said he knew . That art is deteriorating here may be ru LS S OC OTs € Leve Qa ! it 1 form’ j Cree ae. he he true s an offer of $500 and Two Homes. Not Luxurious due lega rm and went over last Sat-| them to be true, a n r the place where Edelin was] later $1000 had been made to him to T) My tek Meee k bent 16 New inferred from the fact that he found 6 B fi 7 l t ° urdayv to 1e ‘ector} t i ye ; a — oa "hile ; : Daubers and only 20 Painters. Whil Is €ENericla O ] eeth and Diges- harrowing. sche: ta award the conte te Meena 0 — houses in the city, but mentions our 3 sia RR RS a ters , ‘ ; the city possesses several Carpenter: “You're very kind,” he said to Ede- Frank Merrill, Con Ehrat and J. G. s Castles and 4 Greathouses. He could sie ROONEY tee Lb netnagy ° YT é | find no more than 31 i.ouses, one Flouse- sue ere, oe — , sate “8 tion. lin. ‘You're harrowing ground for my | Pettie, other members of the Board, Upwards of 200. charming models, in smart fab- 9 Hatchetts. It has 30 Barbers, with 6 potatoes. I'm going to plant potatoes/| made similar statements. Merrill said = T = ’ i rics. They’re the last surplus lot the maker had. 2 s ’ °j ; si ce { . —— - . agg eames 3 er ais ns consie norte Ae gape een bose Papo (4 HY do a many ns me epecnage Dr. C. A. Newcomb was asked about/there in a few days.”’ that $5000 had been offered to him. Each EE tens of our citisens “ge @ = sy tang Penta vet $0 oe eee ic?. Is it “oH ips of eeewing igs on the gen- “Judge,” said Edelin, “I defy you to] man said that when he was approached In clearing, he claims he named the reat t cannot be called luxurious, as they con- oak ecoepran tenella ae soi sl ‘i ' whi Se ae me iicaadnd ne neal aia rephied: | He plant potatoes here!” ae he was told that the other members re 2 ' ay 4 est sac- Poi hes 2 Gurtein 3 Shades, 13|° al § Ss, } ‘ _This query ha: cenginaecnn F psin, which is used in many gums,} “Just you wait till Monday,’ said the | had been “fixed. é; rifice price 1n his career, and it 1s easy for anyon Blinds, 6 Rockers, 2 Cribbs, 11 Couchs, asian - : a communication - tne _— st v is regarded as a stimulgnt of the di-} Judge. é When the vote was taken Randall did : ’ f Y e 2 Cushions, 3 Covers, 9 Sheets and 7 Pil- poet Wee: 6 — Letters from the People going dopant gestive organs. The chewing also causes Drives Hired Man Off. not receive any support and another to believe. sown. Hie heard several Singers, Stteen not ‘“*‘Muskogee. And the sated Nea caphiab an increase in the flow of saliva. But Monday Cottle hired William Schroe-]| concern got the contract. P He saw only 5 Wash and 8 Bathe, but nag b aa sc nape — —, a, ane pie ee a paige wen ‘Salivary glands are kept at der to plow the ground for his potato Randall and Deam were afterward Unrestricted Choice DES Maths Ttare were 10 Brushes. 8 Strains and listened to 3 Harmon) S. |] first, if many St. ene ard es : work continually as they are by habit- crop. Edelin appeared with his shotgun arrested. Deam gave bond and Ran- f 4 We have but 2 Harps, yet the city | gum in public, and secondly, why they] uaj users of chewing gum they are|anq drove Schroeder off. In his line of | dall was released on his*own recoguiz- Oo the Entire Lot for 24 Combs and 11 Towels. He visited our vyen to men : ; | y 9 ‘ 7 +t se (gH a a iets hile Former Governor Dying. hit him squarely under the jaw and] dali. The materials are 1n all-wool Panama, serge and Marry, 4 Ne «, 24 Cousins, 7 Brotn-| ‘That St. Louisans are not citizens is} “0 Were not ¢ : ~ at} NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Former| caught his gun as he fell into a fresh Prunella cloth: colors are tan geTay smoke navy > 7 ; \ ; ’ . 70K , G é ‘ ort that a majority of vs ers, 16 Parents, 10 Husbands and 6 Good- proved by the fact that it can only : 7 cane 8 sg ner Gov. Lowrey of Mississippi, who is il) | furrow. Randall was appointed Building Com- ; arr ‘ neir customers are r, , sons. He informs us he found 1 Parrot, | nuctey up 6 Lawyers. Nevertheless i custo here. has suffered a relapse and it is Edelin, when he was able to get up.| missioner by. Mayor Walbridge in 1895 Copenhagen eine venede leadineas a b ’ 9 9 6 . . j an lack in °. 4 Moc ‘ : ; ; At 4 - Dolph’s, when a reporter : | 5 Cages and 5 = oat ns a ms holds 30 Judges, 2 Justices, 21 Proctors, ] ae are o large chewing not believed he can survive for many went away and let Schroeder continue and held office during a part of the ad- with 3 Clicks. He saw but one Beetle: | gcriveners, with 1 Goodlaw, besides 12 | “"*® plowing. ministration of Mayor Ziegenhein. models second to none for popularity. on the other hand, he --caks of seeing 91] other Laws. There are 15 Courts, 1 Ses-|&¥™ trade, the reply was: “You just) een mn hand ——_—___——— Roaches. sions and 3 Jurys with 1 Code, 43 cases ought to be here between 3 a. m. and ; He tells us cll abc. our 4 Breeds, /onq only 1 Fee. But there are 2 Heirs|* P- ™. and between © apn a ee eso not one of them in Market street, our 2] with 11 Fortunes, 12 Wills and 2 Deeds | 5*¢ '¢™ buy it. Those are eg imeaticiars orgy oat se necidene 0 nage oiling os goes Are Best Customers « eo | ~ ( ; aiaiaens P , oil’ - ‘ 9t¢) ” ; j Se He saw 1 Mailing 4 Letters with a “How many packages. do you sell a | | | S Store is goin to be head re e aa 1e ce ults and one Maid. Heads and 1 Wisehart, although he ays day? Saw Two Caress and One Hugece:. could not find a Goodheart in the city. “We sell 400 or 500 two-for-5-cents’ He saw 2 Caress, 1 Hugger, 3 Kiser, 4] He heard 9 Converse, looked at 3 Pon- oem Se we . Dress « ] 36-} } : . fe 3 ack: res. At t fift: sixty custom. ae : a eT) anc e nec 7 to 40- Cc . . Barter, 11 Hooker, 15 Kicker, 2 Pelter, {der and watched § Wander. cre Dey a \aidnsts Or ak wctime: A quarters for every man in St. Louis who wants 3 : /-inch coat to match; lined 10 Striker, 6 Leaver, 10 Stringery with 2] St. Louis, once the home of the hunter eaal & a Guy bey 16 cents’ worth with Peau de Cygne lining in French serges and Stories, 3 Tooker, 1 Loser and 9 Winner. |and trapper, has now but one Trail}. 7 Pia : " ' ¢ i : ; : Two Tailors, with 3 Scissors, } Needles | There are several Hunters for the 8 ae oe Lagi on “gua See Some 8S) the best ne clothes and Cares something about the Way W orsteds in all the leading shades; actual $25 to and one Eye are all he found, yet he| Beavers and 2 Deers that remain. In “Oe coutee, Out heaviest trade is in ‘ he gets it and about what he gets $35 values— ) ‘ , aves , cing . ‘onhie: has tells us of 14 Cutters, and says only | looking for trophies of the chase, the the widely advertised gums, which are ae cere retreat meron gamer elem | TECOMMended as alds to digestion, but or I for his money. There is no extra Lia fi Saree charge for the pleasant surround- $ the Oakes candy store it was Ps ie ff. ings and for the conveniences, nor ° T said, ‘“‘While we don’t push the Wa eas ; Cae pi : A eum trade, we sell at least $2 a oy, | Ci aie % + the knowledge that our salesmen ages. There is a great deal of gum ‘* iV of Hane : t : have of how to adapt clothes to att : eg : tt “at ** ’ - Rs. Y , é ] } la chewed in St. Louis, and the use of gum .. 2 ia ae i he oP We b rf y t ch rouble seems to be growing rapidly. pee 38 % >. aa a, ; your ody and min

However, in these homes he ran across |and 4 Organs. ™ e , » 2 Brides and 2 Bridegrooms, saw 2 Thirty Judges, Fifteen Courts.

hours. a dee

————— er — - 3 , Women want it just for something t ee Si Oe ee | Chicago to be excelled in neither city. R450 All-W ool Panama Skirts ee a es ye .$2.95 dependent on the stomach and with aj{ se" search discouraged me, and I be-}). chewing. The pepsin gums are the Se SRM 8 , - |gan to feel that there was little hope iinet aig py. Se vo £4 00 ,j i eee : medicine which he says proves this]/o; ovo, satin entoying geod. wealth best sellers we carry. =| Ae Sabet ffs: | $ UU Lingerie Wate. 25 ee ee ee .$2.95 . . ‘Hone fwaly ith > 5 ) “si At the Columbia Candy Co. a reporter oe ra Sate ts Noto ees 4 i é 4 peer > 4. ita : enn _ “Some time ago, however, I became] was tid that, while it was know that _ SB aS, i ee : \ © also have ad great stock of $10.00 Serge Coats, black, white. eeeeeees .» $5.95 years man, has built up an immente | interested in some newspaper articles | many stoves have a tremendous gum : aR e5! . : + following durin the ye Swo years. dealing with the ideas and beliefs of 1] traae, the Columbia did not push its we SG a RRS» aS = B Hart Schaffner & Marx Cooper has visited most of the lead-|T. Cooper. His theory that the stomach um. and was not 14 @ position to.sa: eet NO Ae ee ; d 2 242 . ’ ; an ; ‘a ‘ 7 ’ or > ae . P . 9. “= * ast ‘ - ’ ~ eh MAS y bo ~ BP! : s bs % ro. ‘ ™ . y ing cities of the country, and in each|is responsible for the state of one’s|)... far the habit had sprung up in st Me SR a Ue me | oe fine clothes made exclusively for us; they cit has aroused a storm of discussion Abealth, eifher good or bad. impreased easi eee » sf ; RA ; a ‘ P 4 me as being logical. He slatanse matt ot Be ees a \_ are the best clothes made, $18 to $40. the ALVEGLAR METHOD WE DON'T WANT about his beliefs and his medicines. iso Rae ae | Wherever he has gone people have!no one could enjoy good health with a], o a ete promt salebit tA alias age SRR SS Se . ¥ OU will b mS , called upon him by thousands, and his | bad stomach, likewise, no one could be ee «Bacto “4 pret told 3 . RSP SES Se VY / WI I€ especially interested In | . . ; all 3 s . : ‘ bigs : reporte : . ee att eee © ’ ; - Ne ee ether each in good condition. Dr. Burton Lee Thorpe of the Metro- ‘er ei. re de these $25 silk-lined suits, they re , YOUR MONEY ities. His further claim that his New Discov- oliten Build wenident of the N : ey ie a3 | sé = Yi p n Building, pre: Na- tpg es extra values, ) ‘ * : y IF WE CAN'T FIT YOU The sale of this medicine has now [ery preparation would restore the stom- nh tee | spread wc sohadlnet epee ta country, and te ach to normal. induced me to give ‘ta tional Dentists Aspociation, Was asked 5 ‘gs : . wing enormously each day. In view trial. what effect chewing gum has on the 2 Po Special value in young men’s clothes, $15. of th eo ore ioe “I went to my druggist and bought a cvny one, if any,’ he replied iy a ers : | “s ‘a, ore :, , ‘ Satay s'many followers is of genera — tai taanbgn aby fies nd pode “While I never have siudied the ques- ey e. : The home of Hart Schaffner & Marr Clothes, __- Mr, George Hyde, for the past twenty | improved rapidly. Four bottles ‘made | (on. I am pretty sure that gum cleanses aS Be Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts. rs a respected resident of Maquo-| me well. I am sixty years of age, and|‘"* teeth. The more you chew, the * : : | oy Towa, says. “After years of suf-| today feel younger and enjoy better | “leaner the teeth are.” i: chronic stomach trouble,|/ health than in the past ten years. [| Besides, It Is Good for the Teeth. | » and trying nearly every known remedy | owe it al] to Cooper's New Discovery. R. E. E. HAVERSTICK, a dentist, - | duce our new painiess methods and patent ee os as trea with some of the | Anyone suffering from stomach trouble [) said: “So far as I know chewing aE? oe pressure, which enables you to eat as well as wi

gum has no bad effect on the ’ . ; teeth, and is cleansing. I should say it W hi gt A - 4 se, and the little I could eat dis-| Cooper's New Discovery is sold by | Would be good for the teeth if’one also ashington Av. at ay. w cosasseesa a ~ ! me, I could not get a sound jall ++ nae Flbrmonon ty A sample used the brush properly. For one who Broadway Sd Villines pht's 6 and arose in the morning | bottle sent free upon request by ad-|can't get to a tooth brush after lunch- | | UNIO PAI teocseceeSae * Th rut. - L was dressing The Cooper Medicine Company, eon, “it would be a good thing to chew a NLE > DE , badly run down, | Dayton, Ohio. si a5 SUM 2, office Lor a few minutes.” hon in the country, I found or nervousness should try this remark- PRIC UNTIL A

a nervous wreck. My appetite | able preparation.”

' Se . ? : ges er Se. > ‘

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i a we ee a ° >_ 3 ae Y orn ae 4 wee ee one eee ea es eR. Tene ; EM RPE! MS EO ee Se et SEE Ba: ? , ty = n , ae, sor Tay ei, PRT BA 8 NS Bi AT oy MT “e. ey. x et 8 ee, Bhs. 2s : ~ eae 5 ats he ee , _ $e. apes = Per Ri _ — OR SS PR oan Sem NE ry Pigeate

Page 12

| ~~ = eli -« ee = 3 te ee 8 pee Va, Pertti. c . ‘> d a 4 * Jers in every department of labor; discussions of public questions; exposures of public abuses; re- ports of reform movements and of the work of reformers; vivid pictures of social conditions; descriptions of progressive experiments; sermons; quotations from the best literature, deeds of hero- ism and kindness. It is a pity that the learned and eloquent Rabbi can find in the newspapers only pugilism, scan- dal, the coarse, the crude, the vulgar and the diabolical—the worst it contains—to which to di- rect the attention of his congregation. His eye for the worst colors his sermon with that tone of indiscriminate exaggeration—shall we say gen- setionalism?—which is the worst fault of the worst newspapers. Rabbi Harrison should look again into the newspapers with broader, clearer vision, which will enable him to perceive and to dwell some- what in his discourses on the virtues, the good deeds, the kindliness, the epochal events, the worth, the signs of progress that are recorded in their pages. A man finds what he looks for. —_—_— ++ Under the new law the penalty for gun toting may be only a $200 fine or two years’ imprison- ment instead of hanging or any term of years. = = THE GOSPEL OF BASEBALL. Rev. Dr. William J. Hindley of Spokane, Wash., preaches the gospel of baseball. Said he to his flock in a sermon delivered at the opening of the season: “For the sake of the team and for the sake of the game, stand up to the plate. If you can’t line out a home run maybe you can drop a Texas leaguer back of second that will do almost as much good. But bend every effort to meet the ball and not to fan when there are men on the bases waiting to score. Fight until] the last man is out. God Almighty doesn’t like a quitter.”’ It may be objected that this is unconventional. But that means only that no other preacher ever preached in just that style. The moral lesson is a good one, as any preacher will admit when somebody translates the passage into English for him.

hp Li Li» a It is reported that a Kansas City man has a corner on potatoes and it can doubtless be proved by Kansas City’s bank clearings. +++ vv EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND PRACTICAL POLITICS With a bill to regulate the height and width of women’s hats pending in the Illinois Legislature, the militant advocates of equal suffrage are learning a-first lesson in the sinuous ways of poli- tics. They went to Springfield from all over Illi- nois to find a gallant legislature already half con- vinced that what the women want they should have. But these ardent women were accoutered ac- cording to fashion’s dictates. So obtrusive was their millinery that it shadowed the real issue. The legislators could hear arguments, but they could see nothing but an undulating sea of feath- ers, quills, tips, wings, aigrettes, buckles, _rib- bons, flowers, buckles and bows. Ethics bowed to esthetics and fashion, not woman, reigned. In- stead of a measure granting the suffrage came one regulating the size of hats. The legislators were bent on an orderly course and considered

According to Miss Ida Tarbell there are two|Temedies in the order of their importance. ohn D. Rockefellers—one a blameless saint, 00z- & unction and sweet reasonableness, to say We trust the women will profit by the lesson. They should consider Senator “Bill’’ Stone and othing about up-to-date plans for wise giving, | hOW he operates. Before the rural audience the nd the other, a ruthless Hun, and yet not a Hun| Senator always appears with ince he is too intelligent. But be he one or be he two, “Rockefellerism is} #mothy in his mouth. ead—Mr. Rockefeller writes its epitaph in this|°Y- ook of his (‘Random Reminiscences’). for shoes unshined, with dust on his collar and a straw or stalk of It indicates his democra- It allays any suspicion of assumed superior- itv. It does the work. We suggest that Bill lon’t you see, he insists and insists on charity. | Stone, Senator from ‘Missouri, be elected an hon- philanthropy as a cure-all—and what the voiceg|°Tary member of the Suffragettes, and made pro- of today and tomorrow are demanding is not fessor of politics as they should be practiced. charity, but justice,” Miss Tarbell is a useful citizen and all other — —— _—-- ee a = Darwin P. Kinsley, president of the New York citizens are under obligations to her for good Life Insurance Co., found little criticism of E. H. social service. But doesn’t she take Mr. Rocke- feller, both of him, a bit too seriously? seems to have ‘Rockefeller and Rockefellerism on the brain. Whether he is a mixture of butter and honey as he appears to be in his book or a mon- ster of greed ‘and commercial cruelty as he ap- pears to be in Miss Tarbell’s book, is a question which the reader will probably decide by saying that he is neither. This judgment, of course, im- mediately introduces a third Mr. Rockefeller, who fs known, not by his friends, nor by Miss Tarbell, nor yet by himself; ‘but only by his Maker who knows all hearts. But Rockefelierism is on the wane, even if it is not dead, as Miss Tarbell thinks. When a system of privilege and monopoly is driven to recommend a Charity Trust as a remedy for the evils which monopoly and privilege produce, peo- ple are sure to begin thinking about causes and consequences. Rockefellerism has thrived on the ignorance and apathy of the American people. They are waking up now and when their eyes are open they are not likely to think highly of thin soup as a tonic for a society suffering at once from too much and too little. OO Qe By always playing against army officers Pres- y ~~ # j Harriman in the far West, and he might have She| added that he hunted for it assidyously among railroad magnates and financiers. THE MUSIC FESTIVAL. The St. Louis Musical Festival to open next Sunday will bring a new demonstration of the value of the Coliseum as well as attest the striv- ing for musical entertainment of a superior kind. In an educative way the value of such _ fests reaches the limit only when adequate accommo- dations are provided for the public. In this case provision has been made for a chorus so large that it would test the capacity of an ordinary building. The Coliseum makes possible a music festival in which there is no limit to the possibilities. The presence of Damrosch is ample assurance of qual- ity, while the solo singers, including Fremstad and Bispham, rank in the first class. It is possible to bespeak support for the enter- tainment on the merits the concerts are certain to declare, but there is a larger significance. 8t. Louis, ambitious to become a great musical ce®- ter, must respond to the first demand the realiza- tion of such a hope imposes. |

An autoist in Connecticut has been sentenced te jail for 10 months for killing a preacher

ise a4 Vas ~~ * opig ss Meg He| in 8t. Louis, will hereafter know enough to pick out less im- portant men for his victims. » » » .

a i i Presently our railroads will be classed as thos which have been merged by Harriman and those that have been merely investigated. by the Gov- ernment. a A. — SS Carrie Nation has bought a farm in Arkansas and contemplates raising poultry, pigs and apples, thus completing the lst of things she has raised.

—_—-—- At Madrid Sunday a bull killed the toreador, a privilege denied the public, which can’t always stand for flatting that top F. a Le & rw Rudyard Kipling adds his testimony that the

Africa. = —— - a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. No Home Without a Baby. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) In answer to Lonesome Couple would advise that if they are fond of children they will make = no mistake in adopting children, but must take them in infancy, say from 4 to 10 weeks old, and you will undoubtedly learn to love them, as parents should. As to the fear of how they will turn: out, look around at some of. your own folks and neighbors, and see what they have to put up with with their own offsprings, and the same applies to hereditary taint, etc. I nevertry to think about either. And if you intend to raise them entirely as your own and legal- ly adopt them, would advise that the safest is to get an abandoned child at one of the foundling homes. For, as to the dear orphans, they in most cases have someone indirectly interested in them, which may cause you trouble. In so large a city as St. Louis there ought to be no home without a baby, or a baby without a home, and you folks will find out at once how much that baby was missing in your home. We have adopted two and they are certainly the sunshine of our home. We never had any children of our own, so can speak only of the love and affection which we sincerely have for both of them. SUBSCRIBER.

A Clincher From Bright Eyes. To the Editor of the Post-Dis etch. I don't quite agree with ‘‘Oscar’’ in saying women are made up of rats and other artificial things. I want to defend myself and can say, not guilty. I think a great deal too much of my hair to ruin it with rats, and so much of my complexion that I would not use the highest recommended powder or paint and believe I look as well as the average wom- an. If the men would be more for temperance, their sight would not be so defective; they could look over the rats in those silly girls’ halr in the Operas and think it would be far more agreeaVle to a lady if the young man in the next row would not spoil the atmosphere with his second-hand booze. Benld, Ill. BRIGHT EYES. Prohibitionists Are Laughing. To tne Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not think the people of St. Louis understand how the prohibitionists of Missouri have the laugh on their side, and how the business men of St. Louis were playing into the hands of the prohibitionists all over the State. Should the amendment now before the Senate be submitted to the people just as it now stands, then when the people vote it in 1910, it cannot be enforced until 1913, which gives the brew- ers three years more in which to prey upon the people and ruin homes. But if the Senate refuses to concur with the House, and does not send this amendment to the people, the prohibitionists have a second big stick, which is worse than this first, name- ly, the initiative and referendum. Will you not kind- ly publish in your paper the text of the initiative and referendum so that the business men of St. Louis may see the grave error that was made in going to Jefferson City? Pray, let them see and study the initiative and referendum, and understand for them- selves that a very small percentage of the voters in the last election in Missouri can file petitions with the Secretary of State which are mandatory upon him to place on the blanket ballot at the next elec- tion in November, 1910, the constitutional amend- ment forever prohibiting the manufacture and sale of spirituous and fermented liquors. Then when the people express their will at the polls, it goes into effect almost immediately, while. by the course al- ready being pursued, if the Senate vote to hand the amendment down to the people, it cannot be enforced until 1918, and the brewers get a three-years’ lease of life in which to wind up their affairs, instead of simply one year’s lease of life as by the initiative and referendum. As we have 8&2 counties out of the 114 in Missouri, already under prohibition, by local option, it will be the easiest thing in the world to get the opportunity to vote by the initiative and referen- dum in November, 1910. ANNA SNEED CAIRNE. Evidence for Senate Committee. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcr. The Senate Committee that I understand is to visit other states where local option and prohibition prevails need not go farther than this city to find evidence that prohibition does not prohibit. I am informed on good authority that if they examine the books of wholesale liquor dealers and express companies they will find evidence of spirits being shipped to prohibition towns, and if they could get a peep at the correspondence they would find orders from professed prohibitionists with instructions to ship under aliases. Doubtless this same condition prevails in other states where local option and pro- hibition has been adopted. “OBSERVER.” To Make Home Happy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, In reply to “A Wife,’ the condition you describe is neither your fault nor that of your husband, but rather the result of matural causes. After the baby came, your time was very much taken up and you could not give your husband all your evenings as be- fore. In order to employ his time, he had to create new interests. Since he did not enjoy reading, he had to become interested in things outside of home. I am glad you are too sensible to try commands, as that would not make him enjoy his home, but rather dislike it. Now for a remedy: That interest which he had must be renewed. How? I think the best way would be to have a heart-to*heart talk with him. Tell him that you have been obliged to neglect him for the baby, but now as the baby is getting older you can give him more of your_time. Men are not willingly neglectful, but only thoughtless, and un- less they are reminded cannot understand. You will have to get interested in what he likes. Learn to talk baseball, politics, etc., or learn to play cards, if he is interested in that. Make his interests yours. Confine your reading to the day time and give your evenings entirely to him. Instead of washing the supper dishes while he amuses himself, let the dishes stand till morning. This may be neglecting your housekeeping, but it is not neglecting your happiness. Do not be discouraged if this does not make him stop all at once. Be satisfied if you keep him home some of the evenings at first, as a habit is more easily formed than broken. ALSO A WIFE. Let Competition Come. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I saw in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch a writer sign- ing his name “Jack Alpers” said: “Prohibition would increase competition.” Well, I say that would be the very best thing for the people; that is what we need. i¢ these saloon keepers should quit the liquor business there would be great need for more grocery and dry goods stores; for the mopey which the laboring man spends for beer and whisky could be spent for many needed comforts in their homes, thus necessitating many more clerks and salesmen, giving work for many who can find nothing to do in st Louis. There would be need for all who

J. W. K. ‘4 abe . 7

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PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN JAPAN. From the Boston Transcript. Educationa! work begun by foreigners is still to a considerable degree inspirit- ed by Japanese who have been educat- ed abroad; but at present there are only about eighty foreigners in the whole system of Government schools (beside a number employed by the pre- fectural high schools) of whom not one is in the administration. What is now being done in Japan is the of Japanese, who are intent on keeping up the national traditions of language, lit- erature and government. The schools are good; they are in the Western man- ner; they open the way to a knowledge of the English language as a vehicle for Western learning; but it may fairly be doubted whether they are a Western- izing influence. work

ARE WE INSIGNIFICANT? From the Chicago Inter Ocean. If the Martians thought it worth their while Yo speak to us, why have they not begun? Why have they not shown signs of desiring to open conversation? With their superior intelligence they should have been able to do and to make us understand what they were doing. Only two conclusions are possible. One is that Prof. Lowell and Prof. Pickering and all the rest of the spec- ulators are mistaken about what they think they see. The other is that to the Martian intellect we are so jin- significant that they do not to give us any further attention, and thar all our efforts to attract their attention would be vain. SO care

AN INTERRUPTION, From the Cleveland Dealer. The lecturer warmed up. “Let us follow civilizations torch,” he cried. Before he could say more a litfle man in the back part of the hall sud. denly bobbed into view. “What is civilization’s shrilly demanded. The lecturer was annoyed. “Why, it’s a-a-a-—it’s an expression.” “It ain't got nothin’ to do with Stan- dard Ile, has it?’ ‘‘No,”’ the lecturer spouted back. “Then you can go ahead with lecture,” said the little man as he dis- appeared from view. GONE WITH THE CASTER. From the Commopner. Who ever sees a bootjack these days? Or a pair of ‘‘side lace” shoes? And last but not least, the accordion. [It was kept on the center table in the par- lor. When company came we took it out and played “I Have Some Friends in Glory,” “Sweet By and By’’ and “Home Over There.” It was considered a great accomplishment to be able to play on the accordion. Yes, Of course, torch?’ he vour - ‘new things have taken the place of the old things—new things better adapted to us, and us to them. But what can take the place of the old accordion?

THK SPEED CRAZE. From the Sioux City Tribune. The speed craze which afflicts auto. mobile drivers was reflected in the pro- ceedings of the police court of St. Louis last Monday. Forty-two drivers an- swered to charges, and among them were men prominent in the business and social life of the city. Reckless driving of automobiles is the less to be condoned, because, as the St. Louis Post-Dispatch truly says, men who own them are of the class, generally speak- ing. whose good sense should alone be sufficient restraint upon them.

NOT FOR UNCLE JOE. From the Indianapolis News. Expert that he is with the gevel, it is extremely doubtful if Unele Joe would care to undertake to preside over & ses- sion of the D. A. R.

THE BUTTON BOOM. From the Portland (Ore.) Telegram. For a certainty there is nO “button, button, who's got the button” @bout the

| — = JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR ~ Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

RUBIAIYAT OF THE COPY BOY. ee nite i took my soul mate tew a play and horrors What upon the stage of improper things they say late I wunder what is Getting into playrites anyway its Getting so the theater’s a place where morals travel ata shameless pace and modest yung folks in it are without the heart tew look each other in the Face Nor does it matter: much what name the show is going by It runs a w hile and lo our old frend saffo enters And a boy dont know through which hole in the floor tew go alas that it were so And pity tis Its getting so a boy respecting his responsibility will have tew send a scout ahead tew See how bad it is the blue mouse business may be Very well for Certain elements that haply dwell in this metropolis But what it is for soul mates would not be polite tew tell Grown people dont sumhow much seem tew care maybe the wickedness attracts them there however that may be For yung soul mates the code is ‘Sh! hist! caution and beware

IN MASSACHUSETTS. Massachusetts proposes the most un- kindest liquor law of them all. The Legislature has sent to the Governor a measure providing for a gallery of drunkards in every saloon. That is, the saloon is required to post some means of identifying a local drunk- ard when he enters, and no one has suggested that this could be done with anything short of pltotographs. The idea seems to be that the saloon shall cover the wall opposite the bar With these pictures. When a customer enters, something like this will ensue: Bartender: Good morning. Customer: Good morning. Bartender (scanning gallery): picture there? Customer (averting his face): No. Bartender (suspiciously): Isn't that you in the lower left-hand corner, with the mustache? Customer (still keeping his face avert- ed): No; I have never worn & mus- tache., Bartender: Customer (turning his head): an outrage. Bartender (identifying him as the man with the mustache): I thought so. Will you have soda water or rootbeer? Is your Look me in the face. This is The Mail Order Business. A man in a neighboring town taking a city paper in preference to @ country, be- cause he got more paper for the money, was attracted by the advertisement of a fire es- cape which would be forwarded on receipt of $2. He sent his cash and in a few days re- ceived a copy of the New Testament.—Corn- ing (Ark.) Courier. ABOUT “ROWDY” STONE ET AL. * * * Unheeded is the noble archi- tecture of Chouteau avenue, the splen- dors of Morgan street as the home-going St. Louisan brings nigher mathematics to bear upon the last season's batting average of ‘Rowdy’ Stone of the Browns or the probable Income from full-fash- ioned lisle-thread hose under the Payne bill.’’—Republic. % Or, say the pitching records of “Wild Bull” Waddell, “Rube” Donovan or ‘“"Three-Fingered” Mathewson. And who can blame them? The street scenes we see every day, but it is not every day that the St. Louls Pirates beat the Pittsburg Cardinals, that Na- poleon Wagner strikes out with three

men on base, or that Hans Lajole lets the bali roll right through his Hufty- — MORE REFORM. The Missouri Legislature has author. ized county courts to put a Price of 10 cents upon the head of the sroundhog. This has all the earmarks of the aver- age rural legislator’s notion of needed legislation, but it probably has a much deeper significance. There has been growing in this country for a long time a suspicion that weather forecasting and fortune telling are aside partners in tommyrot. This suspicion was substanti- ally heightened at the time of the saft inaugural. The chief of the United States Weather Bureau personally {j{s- sued from the home observatory an as- ‘| surance that the weather would be fair and what really ensued wag the worst blizzard in the history of Washington. It may be said now to be rampant. It is characteristic of a conservative State like Missouri that our ripened resentment of all weather fakers should take the form of a bounty on ground. hogs. Doubtless in the more provincial States like Massachusetts it wil] pro- voke a bounty on the weather man him- self. Lecturing His Contemporaries, The Miller County News is like the Chris. | tian County papers at Ozark-——not much news. and what there is, is not printed so you can read the news. A newspaper man who has not enough business sense to print a paper the people can read. should sel! out and tuy @ sawbuck.—Rolla (Mo.)} Sharpshooter.

Offensive Advice, “Madame,” sald the medical man gravely, “you must practice filling your lungs with deep breaths of pure air.” “An’ bust the smithereens out of my new direct'ry gown,” sniffed the lady. “I think I see myseif.”’ And turning on her high heels she haughtily left the apartment.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer.

a B “Why don't og that will live?” asked friend. “Don't display your ignorance,” re- plied the self-satisfied author. “Don't you know that most of the works that lived were originally accounted among the worst sellers?’’—Washington Star. “what's the matter?” Did’ the barber try to scalp you? = “It wasn't the barber's fault. I treat- ed a friend to a hair cut and he insisted something the critical

that I have another with him. I co i. E mC Poe Deal 4 * af * t 2 “% 7 : ¥ 3 gg ae ¥ ee BN ere Ae he 5 Be RE ie ee ‘interstate law s but one question. No bets de- Busir.css addresses net qu be dress “Answers,” Post- postal cards when savour _— J. D.—See Answers April 16. : SEAVE.—Hcrseshoers, . Dony boy, $3 a day.and a oF APRIL. —We don't know names or a puzzle postal card party for you, Anthony's, know nothi of ton News. National League Bascbal EISLEBEN.—We have hot the ad- E. B.—Learn all you can in LOUISE.—Landlord must BABY DOLL.—Names of a saints are in any complete ccumdand may sue for slander. The result w ° could tell you about your Bible con- ks. plexion. If a cream fa is de Larimier. Try bef Sil § Cape publican. how to make a si with gilded suinine in the National Dispensa ination for Postoffice clerks and . here, No HAYSEED.~—-Husband cannot pur- cumstance, 9 ages of youngest bride and groom. X. ¥. Z—Some reader may describe SINCERE.—There is a Church in Case, Warren tents DAILY.—We ng Counsellor Haas. Try writing Charles- z w CONSTANT.—Estimated attenda 1 Park April 22, 14,000. dress of the Twelfth W mpro ment Association. “ bh to the young man who is ing daughter attentions. iis month's written notice before ap make a tenant vacate. Catholic prayer book. HARRY.—One called a dead depend upon the evidence. H.—The second-hand k stores taining several queer UNHAPPY.—Arsenic gives pale com- ns your face, cease to use it; or just fast. | P. A. M.—We do not find Don ardeau Democrat or Re A. R.—Some reader may tell me ters on tintype or ferrotype plate. HERCULES.—We do not find san- or among the non-official remedies. FAY.—There was no spring exam- riers in St. Louls. Next one vember. ) pel wife to deed him propert chased in her name, under tks R. E. B.—One notes or the G, W.—If you feel don’t worry about pee KE goin ° the huskiest men are pale. oan pale- ness may be a matter of heredity. PROWLER.—For your “growlin stomach" you should take a course o treatment dietetic, medicinal an manipulative, directed by a physician. WHEEL.—At the bicycle store you can get enamel for holes bicycle, se a camel's hair brush. To get a ine finish it should be baked in an enam- eling oven. SEEKER.—Under the circumstances you state, you have no legal right to settle with the party against whom the action was brought, thereby jeopardizing attorney's interests, for Missouri is pa unable to say just what it will forbid. If; you make fermented wine from your grapes you may come within the law. Unfermented wine will not be prohibited, CELT.—Wake ig derived from the “wa or vigil. The custom watching a dead body all night b friends and neighbors of the de probably originated in the fear either passing the night alone wi the body or of its being interfered with by evil spirits or cats. READER.—Lowest depth in diving bell, 204 feet. iver can re- main under water 1 1-3 to 3 min- ates, though 4, 56 and 6 minutes + been aileged. It is said that in 1 , a diver with a new make of divi suit weighing 640 unds went feet below the level of Long Is Sound. (Answers wait until there is space for them.) lleense would not protect retail liquors in mid-stream a § ro laws. Common law extends State risdiction to middle o Be é concurrent jurisdiction in two over a river that is common ary between them vests cuch states.” H. P. 8.—You are not bound to brate a twenty-fifth Ea sary by a . party at all. ‘You may write on announcements “No a. who are really too Boer to buy might thank you. e know of no instructions as those for which APRIL.--Cucumber cream: boil three cucumbers in a very ter; press the pulp through a then through a hair sieve and drops of salicylic acid, two glycerin, half an ounce of sweet oll and a few dro of any rfume. Beat well and keep na porcelain jar. FARMER.—The woman preced man in entering the theater. He his ticket to the doorkeeper receiving his seat checks in exc he stens back for the woman to @n- ter first. If an usher is ready ceive them, the man hands thec to the usher, and, stepping bac - lows the woman to follow the usher first down the aisle. If the man is @ habitual theatergoer who has 4 Pe fect krowledgye of the how and it ts almost time for the curtain rise, he sometimes does not wait for an u r but foes straight to the seats indi cated on the checks. In this case recedes the woman. In church aisle e precedes the women. DOGS.—The dog nulsance em is still somewhat unsettled. me g-* legal minds hold that a licensed may not only run the streets unmus- zied, but may freely bite & may meet or chase, and that the cannot collect on @ licensed dog | on the street. Here is the State law: Any animal of the kind that ¢ worries, injures or kille any sheep, lam goat, kid, domestic fow! or other tic animal not the property of the own or harborer of suc x. outside of premises of the owner or of such cog, or in ree any person a trespasser, may by any per- son at any time or place, =. PROF.—In 1908 the St. centage of homicides tn h 100, opulation was 7.56. From 1008 904. 14.16 St. Loulsans tn every 000 were murdered an : ranked as fourth city in hom United States. The Su ut on April 16, 1906. In. in 1902 there were 20 end tage 1908 there were 17 murders cases of manslaughter. nine murderers commi su si cases of tisappesrance, am cases 0 5 e than half was any nee the sing ° other peared every day of year, so. pletely that nething re was eard of them. | J. M. PAGE.—In esta the used is read a me liable read! teblishment something t that a

BUTCHER.—wUntil a aber * lay dead we 68 wedding : You need have no u,” meaning al « - fae ~s - Pee eB 5S - « ws OLD *READER.—Government Hquog :

Page 13

POST-DiSPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE > Loa W nd New ® ® eo + cA CYNICS The Old Way and the Ne > & kD « : I . Ce Ker ‘ th A T f V M kin HE brown skin patches which are so disfiguring and seemingly so KO VV BR H | ERS - If) ec T O O C a T to cure come supposedly from the liver. Many remedies havé . oA | tried for them, but the latest “cure” is so simple that it should a = 7 ———- —— = least be tested by every woman who wishes to fight the biemishes. A skin’ Ss | — = specialist declares that he has had more success in treating brown patches | by copious water drinking than in any other way. The patient is forced te © A,

| Water Drives Away Blotches,

« Beee oars . 2

- - Ps es ‘ ery sooner she (‘ome the and stage all the cos- press notices mean, the But it’s after it's going ROWLAND. of what is the most serious—and some- , tragic—thing that ever The average wom- times the most will happen to her? an is married only once—or three times at most—and you would fancy that she would want to make her first wedding a thing of sentiment aud beauty, like the first kiss or the first prayer, that hangs the like a silver cross about one’s neck. But sentiment isn't sentiment when it's uncorked and passed around to the public; like wine, it spoils when it is aired. Just come and take me to the parson- age and let us have our wedding all to ourselves. At the climax of a play there is nobody on the stage but the hero and the heroine, and the lights and the mu- sic are low and soft. And that’s the way to go through with the climax of life—because after marriage almost ev- erything is anti-climax. Of course, we shall have to burn all the invitations and send back all the presents. But I fancy we can almost live without those six electroliers and those seven ice cream forks and those 14 sugar spoons, don’t you? Truly, tru- ly, “To them that hath shall be given,” for the moment a girl gets the one thing on earth she wants—a husband—the mul- titude gather together to shower a lot of things she doesn’t want upon her. It’s the irony of fate! about memory Come and let’s go into marriage as though it were going to be a real pleas- ure. And don’t let’s ask if it is all go- ing to last forever—because forever is a We don’t ask that of a game, or a dinner, or a flirtation, or anything else niee. Don’t let us spoil the present by thinking of a future. Half the happiness in marriage is ruined by the fear that it won't last. Let's enjoy the love-feast while it is on—and be married tomorrow with no family and no flowers and no guests and no fripper- ME. P. S.—Oh, won't it be delicious to fool them? And won't they all be shocked and envious? And, after all, we'll get plenty of advertising, for every paper in town will give us a column at the very least, with a heading in pink ink! long time. or a play, ies—but just you and

: — — Oe eee ee ee = — -MAN DOES NOT KNOW

Are Concern Out Between liritten for the Post-Dispatch By- EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER,

OU do not know, dear prother, that sometimes you are 4 deadly nuls- ance, do you? Well, I'll tell you a thing or two about that. crusade against women's hats theater. You have scoldea and stormed and cursed and at last have succeeded in forcing women to bow to your will. Not that you have gained so very much either, for the present style of hair- dressing, with the beef-kidney puffs, is about as bad as the big hats. But you have established your point. Women have listened to your clam@r and have bowed to your opinion. But I note that the same dreadful old man-nuisance with a thirst still climbs and crawls over one at the theater. Still he crowds and postles and pokes and jams. Still he knocks down one’s hat, veil, opera giass, umbrella, pro- gram and purse. Still hé tramps upon one's corns. Still he throws himself down next one and gives forth a blast from the fiery- furnace of his mouth that ‘turns one sick. - One goes to the theater, finds one's seat and takes possesion of it. Next one sits a gentlemanly enough looking person who behaves rationally until the firet curtain. This apparently decent man is -then suddenly transformed to a Texas steer on the rampage. His transit to the end of his row over in- offensive women and children is like the passing of a herd of buffalo. But it is his return that is more to be dreaded. For, fortified by corn juice, he proposes to show people that For years you have conducted a at the He Is a Reformer Where Women

but Goes the Acts. ed,

he one. , The Texas steer js now a bull charg- Ing at a red flag. He gets to his seat through the tears of children, the unutterable rage of women, the ruin of millinery. And all because he has a dry throat. And the worst of it is that you, dear brother, when you plow your way out for a highball, think you are quite with- in your rights. At a matinee not these creatures hoed his row out and shovelled his way oack. planting his great feet on my new spring frock. “Sir, you are a nuisance,” I said tartly to him as he lurched past me, smelling a peripatetic gin mill. Thereafter he grinned reassuring)v at me. Whenever a laugh was in the lines he turned and beamed in mellow fashion at me. I suspect he thought I admired him. . Sometimes the man-nuisance sits just behind one and hums in the back of one’s neck all the latest music as the orchestra plays it. This is @ terrible affliction, for one does not pay $1.50 to hear the man behind one sing. I do not see why every man does not know he is a nuisance when he is climb- ing over people or breathing on their necks or singing in their ears. What our dear brothers, the man- agers, do not know is this: That they should circulate nice little printed slips bearing this legend: e —_— has as good a right there as any- long since one of Genticmen will not xo Out between the Acts; Nuisrnces

Do,

~_ " > . > . “ * % ‘ S > “ 4 ’ - a : ‘ = x ~" X ~ ; 7 »? , +4 ~ wand to Nahe “S . R aN. “ . a. v you in this. * Just-as-good’’ are but Px health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA is @ harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothin contains neither Opium, substance. Its is its and allays Feverishness. Colic. It relieves Teethin and Flatulency. It assim rsmmeach and The Jhildren’ t.. } Bears the * ees a s 5 7. a ae z% % eaGow + oe — ee ae = om et —<—_— -- ~_— NR mere

alterative.

Why Take Alcohol?) | Are you thin, pale, easily tired, lack your BEE sail 3 andstrength? Then your digestion must be poor, your blood thin, your nerves weak. You need a tonic and You need Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol. We believe doctor would endorse these statements, or we make them. Ask him and findout. /.C. AyerCo.,Lowell,Mass. "3 2 not

The endorsement of your doctor will certainl greatly increase your confidence in Ayer’s Pills as a family laxative. Liver pills. All vegetable. Ask your doc- tor shout them. en

—— —_—_———-

NOTICE! Full Length Covert ted — made of b Made of fine worsteds and fancy m tures—odds and from different lots... Values up to Six $].00 prices to Man tailored — semi-fit- Worumbo covert ecloth.. Actual value $25 and $30. Custom Tailored Suits serges, ends All godds purchased balance of this month will be charged on the May account—and bills rendered June Ist. wy W WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR WEDNESDAY ~ To Close Out Broken Lots in Every Department All new clean merchandise that we will not be able to duplicate and which we offer at reduced quickly as _ possible. close out as Coats $999.00 est Panama, 1X- ¥ | 2.00 and extra black, white $20. Special for Wednesday in Waist Department different styles in Tailored See these Waists in Our Windows at Seventh St. Entrance Beautiful Silk Costumes Made of solid color and striped taffeta silk, foul- ards and messaline—high and Dutch neck........ Values up to $18. Tailored Walking Skirts In serge and fancy mixtures—regular sizes —~ in colors and also Values up to $7.50. and Lingerie Waists—actual values up to $2. i Y $4.90 ese ft fe @peree#e® $1.00

WASHBURN- CROSBY'S OLD MEDAL ( ‘ Mi ty _ But the Grocer as more — Thank Goodness Awe ; AA TER ar MS

—

Page 14

Te naa cee masa Ci ill an Me

* ‘ e. ’ Pega Dai. Sa een eal queue we ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? a nat ae TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909.

OWELL IS SADLY NEEDED BY BROWNS ON PRESENT TOUR THROUGH THE SPITBALL REALMS IN THE NORTH ROGER SPIKED AT PLATE ENDEAVO "10 SAVE THE DAY IN DESPERATE RING FINISH AGAINST PITTSBURG TEAM

ons

VEN COURAGE wih FAILS TO HELP CARDINALS WIN, ps? a>

RO ORT RERTT Pe SEK * y, Roger’s : sees Men Still Fight Hard, but | Display Lamentable Weakness : in the Field.

» ‘ BY JOHN E. WRAY, E VEN In defseat the Cardinals are great. | obstinacy become virtues even if unsuccessful, for it is instinct of hu- manity to love the thing that wi'l fight; Courage, tenacity, even dogged above all, that will fight with the odds against it. For several days the Cardinals have been flung into the @rena at League Park, supposedly a weak sop for the maw of champions and fear-champions. On form they should have been crushed with a blow or have been chased into a dorner and rent at the leisure of the Big Cheeses. It was like the Christian, diothed only in his faith and armed with m spit, tossed to the lions by Caligula— he should have quit and made a beast’s rhouthful; instead he made a fight and a good one. In five games played here since the return of the Cardinals, League Park has been a forum of spectacles. Nota game has taken place that hasn’t proved a kaleidoscope of brilliant incidents— and some not so brilliant. The Cardi- rmls have been in the limelight from the start and while weaknesses may have dimmed the luster of their achievements, no tameness has marred the battles. In every game but one of the five, opposing pitchers have been driven from the box; in every game but one a sen- sational rally, wnich threatened to wrest victory from the enemy, was started and several times nearly successfully com- pleted. Only the unequaled Minor Brown and the Cubs were able to get off with an undoubted victory, and even then Roger Bresnahan gave the spectators a thrill or two. And yet the Cardinals have played distinctly bad baseball. Their fielding has been simp'y ~-trocious, a total of 18 errors for five games being their per- formance to date on the heme grounds. Their batting has been weaker than that of their opponents and their run-getting, as averaged in hits, has fallen off. They have made but 17 runs on 41 hits, while the opposition scored 24 runs on 44 hits. In other words, it took the Cardinals 97-17 hits for «:ich run, while the oppo- gition scored a tally on 15-6 hits. It would seem such a discrepancy ——

BRESNAHAN OUT OF GAME, POSSIBLY FOR ONE WEEK OGER BRESNAHAN, who i. has been the whole. thing for the Cardinals in thelr re- cent games, will probably not be in the fray again for a week, owing to an accident sustained in yesterday’s game. Dr. Max Starkloff this morning advised Bresnahan that he Ought not to play for at least a week. Bresnahan was hurt sliding into home in the tenth inning yes- terday. He clashed with Catcher Gibson and sustained a severe shock. He remained in the game, however. In the next round Roger was behind the bat and was still further injured in retiring a Pitts- burg runner at the plate. Bresnahan is not severely injured and will probably direct today’s game from the bench.

ought to ruin any club’s spirit. Per- haps it would have ruined the Cardi- nals’ but it h. fa:sled to mar Bresna- han’s. Yesterda.” the same old team was tossed to the animals again and the same old slaughter. was expected. But although the weak ones put up about as unscientific an exhibition of baseball in manual particulars as one could ever hope to see in the minor league, they had the fight in. them, the spirit of Roger, and they fought it out to the end against a club which is goimg to Ls a strong factor in the championship race. They drove a pitcher from the box, tied up the score and might have won out in the eleventh, with a fair umpire, instead of being beaten in the

twelfth, 4 to 3. Bresnahan Furnished Enough Fight for All the Cardinals ageously—rather, it was Bresna- han who put up the uphill con- test. He was everywhere, this Roger. He wags behind the plate hold- ing down the Pirates. He was on the coaching line inspiring his runners. He Was at bat driving out hits; he was there on the base, breaking his heart trying to stretch a dinky single by one of his men into a run and victory f - himself. And he was there still in the twelfth, when he limped to the plate in the last half, his shoe cut and his leg hurt in a mix at the plate, his last substitute on the bench used up, with fight still in his eye and determi- nation in his heart. He hit a terrific rap to the-outfield and limped painfully to first, but Clarke pulled down his bard fly. ; The rest of the club quit cold in a hurry. With Bresnahan done for and W say the Cardinals fought cour- 'wnable to work the team stopped to a standstill and Pittsburg’s one run lead ‘Was good. Phillipe, aside from wildness, was strong up to the time the Cardinals felt their determination rising. He had held Roger's men to a few hits and one run fin five innings, while the Pirates found Ballee steadily for three runs—the first @ homer by Tommy Leach into the Tight bleachers. How the Game Went. The Cardinals had made one run with- out a hit in the seconu on Philipe’s wildness. In the sixth their ire rose @nd the fight began, Roger begging and urging them at every step of the way. With one down Shaw and Bresnahan singled and Koney forced Roger at ‘sec- end. Bresnahan then signaled for a double steal and it worked on Wagner and Gibson to perfection. It was not until the ninth that the fighting Cardinals got another chance to make trouble and then it was Phillipe’s wildness that caused it. A single by vans, a base on balls and a hit man filled the bags, Charles’ drive forced Evans at the plate. Leifield, substituted for Phillipe, faced Bliss, who batted for

Lush. Bliss worked. Leifield for a pass and the tying run was forced across the plate. Byrne, who has been the essence of weakness at the bat, could only put up a force-out with the bases filled. The inning was over. Umpire O'Day’s decisions at the plate cost the Cardinals dearly in the eley- enth when the tension of spectators was strained to the breaking point. Aft- er Ellis had fanned, Reilly singled and Charles doubled. Forest More, who went in to pitch after Lush retired, hit to Koney, and Charles slid under the throw to Gibson. But not for Hank— not fer Mr. O’Day. He could see the play with his eves shut—and probably he did. Byrne was there with the dinky foul on the next play and the chance was lost. It all but broke Bresnahan’s heart, but he was still fighting in the twelfth. Charles rewarded him by letting a grounder get away and of course Gib- son had to double. W. Miller hit to Koney and Wilson scored. Koney’s throw caught Wilson surely, but O'Day had his focus out of adjustment. Bres- nahan was almost cut down on the play and limped through the rest of the game. The decisions cost the Car- dinals the victory and with Bresnahan hurt, the life left the team. It was pathetic to see Roger, all his catchers gone and he compelled to re- main in the game, limp to the plate crip- pled, but still fighting. He lined out a long fly and hobbled to first. But the effort was fruitless.

TEN CHICAGO MEN ARE _ COMING FOR M. A, C. EVENT CHICAGO, April 27.—Ten of the best long distance runners in this city will depart for St. Louis, Thursday evening, to compete in the annual Missouri A. C. Marathon to be held under the aus- pices of the Missouri A. C. Saturday afternoon. The men want to rest in St. Louls Friday. They will all be com- pelled to undergo a physical examina- tiom to see if they are in fit condition for the 26 miles 385 yards grind. ENGLISH FIGHTER BEATS YANKEE IN BOUT ABROAD LONDON, April 27.—Young Josephs, who is considered to be the best light- weight fighter in England, was given the decision over “Young Otto” of New York, after 3 rounds of fighting at Wonderland, in the Whitechapel dis- trict. The bout was for a purse of $2000.

Ceurtacy Traine Rowing Sqad. ITHACA, N.Y. April 27. Coach Courtney has made his final cut in the Cornell crew squad, reducing the num- ‘ber of men to #. The only further re- duction will be among the freshmen, half of whom will be dismissed in about a month. The First Varsity will meet Harvard Decoration day and the Junior will enter the races on the Schuylkill May 22, $e M’CAREY WITHDRAWS HIS OFFER OF A $50,000 PURSE LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 27.—An of- fer for a $50,000 purse for the Jeffries- Johnson fight made by Tom McCarey, the pugilistic promoter of this city, has been recalled, because, he declares, he has not the time to devote to trying to bring the heavyweights together. It is probable that the Sam Langford- Stanley Ketchei bout, which will be held under McCareyis management, will take place during the meeting of the Elks in this city, July 9-16. PERPETUAL CHAMPION IS KNOCKED OUT ONCE MORE PHILADELPHIA, = Apri! 27.—Peter Maher, the ancient Irish champion, met his Waterloo at West End A. @. last night, when he succumbed to Jack Fitz- gerald of West Philadelphia, after a half-round of sparring. Peter entered the ring with great confidence, but after a little preliminary work Fitzgerald caught him on the jaw with a terrific right-handed swing and _ Peter hugged the floor until he was counted out. The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. (

+ ISNT THE WAY ‘TO AMANS -- HEART THRO’ His STomAcH! ACCUSTOMED ‘To BARGAIN COUNTER RUSHES, SHE DOESN'T MIND You RE SURE THE LITTLE CooK WITH THE HOME RUN WA.LOP! The “Fanette” Now Replaces the Suffragette

iT WAS 4 No-hIT GAME HE PITCHED THAT OAY! aap NUSBY WANT yw TO CLUB WHE HE CAN PIOLD A LITTLE = FAN.FEST AT HOME

\ —= . ANADVANCED CASE . | OF FEMALE FANITIS@ |

ST. LOUIS CREW HAS NEW COACH The St.

Louis Rowing Club has en- gaged Fred Bersch as_ professional coach of the St. Louis Rowing Club crews. Bersch is now in the city. He is a Detroit oarsman who was formerly a strong single sculler. Bersch has or- dered his oarsmen to start work at once preparing for the river races. Bersch watched some of the wearers of the red jerseys in short practice rows on the river Sunday and was greatly pleased with the work of Pete Dilg and Louis Joachim, the former champion double of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing Association. Dilg and Joachim were beaten last year, but they are confident tha. they will win this season. The St. Louis Rowing Club a few years ago had one of the strongest four- oared crews in the local harbor. Dilg, Joachim, Henry Langhenning and Louis Yrosjean composed the quartet. The crew broke up and Langhenning and Grosjean joined the Westerns. Since that time there has not beef[ much in- terest in the game displayed at the club. With the engagement of a professional coach it is expected that the St. Louis Rowing Club will make a strong bid not only for honors in the river races, but in the annual regatta of the Southwest- ern Amateur Rowing Association as well, BAP ANSON'S TEAM BACK FROM DISASTROUS JOURNEY CHICAGO, April 27.—Capt. Anson and his ball team have returned from the first invasion of the East ever made by a local semi-professional team. While the team lost a majority of the games played, it paved the way for future visits, and other local semi-professional teams are expected to follow the cap- tain’s example,

AMERICAN LEAGUE. of the Clubs. r ZL. Pet.*Win.*Lose, S ee 1000 .667 .700 556 .G0v .556 . 600 600 .545 .400 = .455 Cleveland 864 .417 Warhington ...... 2 7 .222 .300 *Percentage after teday’s game. Standing W Chic: ST, Today's Schedule. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Creve:and. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Yeusterday’s Results, Cufeago, 1-2-1; St. Louis, 02-1. Batter- fes—Smith and Sullivan; Powell and Cri- ger, Liiludelphis, 3-7-0: Washington, 1-3-4. Batteries—-Bender and Thomas; Burns, Groome and Street. “ Boston, 1-8-0: New York, 0-2-3. Batter- ies—Chech and Carrigan; Newton, War- hop and Blair. I troit—4-9-4: Cleveland, 2-3-3. Batter. ies—Willett and Schmidt; Rhodes and Easterly. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. . Pet.*Win.*Lose, vi *Percentage after today's game. —_—_ oday’s T Schedule, Apart | 5 ot Lea wston at New . Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinne tt. —— Sot avnase.=

Re K and Roth § : iphte 3-1: Philede . tok! Ba. teries— Morena, Sullivan Needs Only Walsh to Win Flag

Chicago Fans Think Smith Will Prove Star of the League During the Coming Season.

CHICAGO, April 27. Manager Billy Sullivan is trying to make another Ed Walsh out of Frank Smith. He has been pitching him every other day so the Browns may get him again in the final game. Smith has pitched five games already this season, and won four of them. He seems as strong as ever after but one day’s rest between games, and if he can keep this up all summer, the Chicago fans will hardly miss Ed Walsh. If Ed Walsh finally comes back, and it seems sure he and Comiskey wiil come to terms, then Walsh aad Smith can pitch almost two-thirds of the games for the White Sox. Sullivan has two good youngsters to help out, besides the veteran Doc White, so under these conditions, he would stand a splendid chance of win- ning the pennant, for one of the teams will win many games against such a pitching staff, and it will make no dif- ference whether the club hits or not. They beat the Browns yesterday with but two hits, and didn’t need the sec- ond one. Doc White is likely to be chosen to pitch against the Browns today, and the tall left-hander :s in splendid con- dition. There is no reason why the Browns shouldn’t beat a left-hander, no matter who he is, so they are going into the battle today determined upon victory. Waddell had a splendid as-

sortment of curves and shoots over in Cleveland the other day, and for four innings made the Naps look like weak- lings. Then a couple of mistakes spoiled everything, and the batting ral- ly began to drive him from the box. His control was perfect, and Rube himself lays his defeat to that. He declares he couldn’t keep the ball “out of the rroove,’’ meaning, in plain language, he couldn’t keep it from going straight over the middle of the plate. Then the Naps fell upon it, although it was hopping in splendid fashion. If Rube is elected to pitch, the Sox will doubtless try their old scheme of beating him,,that being to play a bunt- ing game. Ever since Rube has been in the American League he has been most powerful against the Chicago club. tor a year or two they always con- ceded a defeat as soon as his name was announced as the pitcher, so they gen- erally put in a poor pitcher against him, saving their good ones for games in which they had a chance. It was Fielder Jones, the former man- ager of the Sox, who devised the bunt- ing game as a means of beating the Rube, and after they had made it win once, he generally put in his best pitch- er against the big Southpaw, then tried to win by bunting the ball and mak- ing Rube himself throw it into the bleachers.

oo

Gleaned From

* = i Bk tis chy ie OR Me ot | s+ eit oie Ye » SOS Daal Pe Mg

Two Leagues.

It is probably Lush and Adams today. Everybody has been blamed for yes- | terday’s defeat but the new right-field bleachers. Leach would not have had a home run with the old ones there. Osteen is afflicted with an inability to hold the ball. He throws it at some- body on the slightest provocation. Incidentally, Osteen gets one error that some in the grandstand wanted to charge to Sallee. yibson was on base in the fifth, when Phillipe hit to Sal- lee. The latter wheeled and threw to second without stopping to look, and Osteen neglected to cover. The ball went to center and Gibson to third. Os- teen was Officially charged with the error, as Sallee’s assist was perfect. Bresnahan is surely a wonderful play- er. He got two nice safeties yesterday, made seven putouts and three assists. In addition, he furnished all the fight for the club and held up its weakening backbone several times during the fray. On high fouls Bresnahan ig the original bear and ought to be father of the Cubs. One can readily see why John Mc- Graw is having trouble with his club this year. This man is the whole show for the Cardinals—think of what value he must have been to a team that came something close to his own class. ‘Bres- nahan and Donilin gone—that spells trouble for McGraw. The Cardinals leader used every catcher he had in order to get the full batting efficiency out of his team. Both catchers drew bases on balls. He also sent in Charles and Reilly in the effort to get results. He did—both Reij- ly and Charles made hits during their period on the job. Charlies’ absence from the regular line-up when the game started was due to a split finger. Doubtless, the error that wound up in the winning run was due to the same cause. This Tommy Leach is @ Wonderfy! little player. Perhaps he wouldn't look good to Bresnahan on third base for |

the Cardinals, His home run and single were clean hits and, how he did dig trying to make a double of the last hit. He went into the bag like a catapult, but Osteen took the throw perfectly and gamely stuck to his task. If Enright were back here now he would probably be sure of a@ trial at least. Bobby Byrne will surely have to stir something on third base and at bat. the Gilbert broke into the game at second base through the absence of Charles. As usual his hitting was his weak point. Forest More looked fairly good. He had some nice benders, and will prob- ably be used regularly. He seems to have good command of himself. Fred Clarke dropped an easy fly in the outfield, but it was due to putting his foot in a hole. a The first man to face More was put out on three pitched balls—two strikes and a foul, Evans misjudged Abstein’s long fiy to right in the sixth, and it went for a double. But no harm resulted. » Wagner did not stir much of any. thing. The Flying Dutehman looks {tn 00d condition, hut has not yet reached his midsummer efficiency. In all 16 players were used in yester- day’s game by the Cardinals. Frank Smith of the Sox !s out to sur- pass Walsh's record of last year. Walsh took part in 6 games, 80 Frank has his job cut out for nlm. Smith is a wonderful twirler this s€480n—as he has always been. And to think the Browns missed getting him by a hair! The Browns again could not hit that spitball. The Browns hit in hard luck yester. day. A Chicago man in front of every screecher. | BF 5 Rott SE ee EF EF a Es eS a + ee © 6 or ©

MOTORING | By Nelson T . Gutelius The use of electrics as mail carriers is a not uncommon sight in the large cities. The New York Postoffice has just added three to its equipment and in many other cities they give excellent service, but we should hardly expect to find electrics making mail deliveries among the farmers of hilly New Hamp- shire. Yet that is just what has been going on for the last four years on Ru- ral Route No. 2 out of Manchester. A Waverley road wagon, model 36, of 1905 design, has just been put in commission for its fifth season of five months’ use over a route 24 miles long with hill climbs of 1000 feet.

Some idea of the growth of the auto- mobile and automobile tire industries in this country in the last year will be given in the fact that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. has increased the ca- pacity of its factory exactly 100 per cent over that of 1908 in preparation for this year’s business. It is estimated that between 70,000 and 80,000 new automobiles will be made dur- ing 1909. This, taken into consideration with the replacement business from ma- chines already on the market, {s an eye- opener to the enormity of the pneumatic tire business. ; $5000 Trophy for Road Contest. A contest of national interest to mo- torists was launched by the American Automobile Association at the meeting of its Executive Committee, held in New York City last week. Mr. J. C. Heinze, president of the Lowell Auto- mobile Club, Lowell, Mass., presented a formal request that Lowell be granted one of the national con‘esis for the sea- son of 1908. It is proposed to hold a two-day event over the Merrimac Val- ley course, made historic by the unusu- ally successful road race conducted last year by the Lowell Automobile Club. The event is to consist of two days of road racing—a light car contest on the first day and a stock chassis contest on the second day, both of them to be held under the classifications recentiv created by the Manufacturcrs’ Contest Association. A $5000 trophy has been guaranteed to the American Automobile Association for the stock chassis event. Compet'- tion for this trophy will be an annual affair, and ‘it will be known as the American Automobile Association Stocx Chassis Trophy. A proportionately sul*- able trophy for the small car race has also been guaranteed. CRIPPLED C. B. . NINE LOSES TO ARKANSAS U. The Arkansas University baseball team defeated the C. B, C. team in a game on the college campus yesterday afternoon, 10 to 1. The college team was unable to hit when needed to score runs Bennett, the star pitcher of the C, B, C. team, was ill and Walsh, the regular shortstop of the nine, was out of the game as the result of being struck on the arm. with a ball. Brown and Dillon for C. B.. C. and Baber and Milford for the Arkansas team were the batteries. OWEN MORAN AND NEIL BOX TWELVE-ROUND DRAW NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 27.—In a 12-round bout before the Anchor A. C. here last night, Owen Moran of En- gland went 12 rounds to @ draw with Frankie Nel] of America, according to the decision, but by the end of the fight Neil's face had been pounded to a pulp and had the battle gone a minute longer he would have been knocked out. Neil was game for the whole 12 rounds, though he never had a chance. GOTCH AND ROLLER IN WRESTLING BOUT TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27.—Frank

Gotch, world’s champion wrestier, has | received and is considering an offer to meet George Hackenschmidt at the Se- attle Exposition for the championship. | Gotch and Dr. Benjamin Bagge ot

Seattle wrestle here tonight Con- ite ESA ores ES eal ine nt RES er nee — . 4 ™ Kot : i ee Sie hanes ae aE SRE OSS oy : pe ap REG RS aOR AR reac Le ae 8 othe we er , $3 — BRO

ps e. 5 Se ee ee pe et Le _ OS a ERE ee Oe = ages Steak aE : * ; * NS MAY HAVE TO TAKE | UP SPITBALL = =

__ =e 7 Howell Now Only Staff Exponent of 4. Moist Curve, Which Is Daily § Beating St. Louis. ;

A the game between McAleer’s men fense that would beat the ‘‘spit ball,” or American League pennant this season. the corner of the plate once more, and the game and didn't get a single score. Big Jack Powell pitched one of the grandest games of his life. He gave the vicious White Sox but two hits dur- ing the entire battle, but a wild heave by Big John Dimself in the very first inning with a man on the base line, al- lowed the Sox to score the only run. That run proved sufficient to win the game, though Powell made the Sox look like silly school boys from then to the end of the game. That “spit ball’ is the greatest factor in winning ball games that Nas entered the sport in many years, and McAleer is sadly up against iIt, for in almost every city he will find opposing moist curve flingers. On the other hand, the only flinger of that style on the Browns team is now on the hospital list, so until Harry Howell gets back in shape, McAleer cannot give these teams a dose of their own medicine. But if baseball luck hadn't taken such an important part in the game yester- day, the Browns would have licked the Sox, anyway. It was easily seen, after the second inning, that Powell was in great condi£ion and not likely to permit any big scoring. Therefore, the Browns went out in a desperate manner after that one run needed to tie the score, feeling assured they could win if the lead could only be overcome. There was some of the hardest hitting along in the middle of the game that UT the hidden fate had still more FR to hand the Browns. In the eighth inning the speedy Danny Hoffman was hit on the leg with a pitched ball and went to first. Here was a chance to score. Wallace laid down a beautiful bunt, sending Dan to second. Williams was next and he responded with a vicious smash, the ball bouncing over the pitcher. But Frank Smith shut his eyes and leaped into the air and came down with the ball in one hand, then he shot it to Tanenhill and Danny Hoffman was run down between the bases. The next batter grounded out, retiring the side. The unkind fate didn’t stop with that. In the ninth inning little Schweitzer was sent in to bat for Powell. He cut a hot grounder down to third and Tannehill let it slip through him. Stone came up and bunted, sending Schweitzer to sec- ond. It looked as though the score would be tied. Tom Jones picked out a good one and bounded it hard over the pitcher and once more Smith stabbed the ball with one hand and threw Schweitzer out at third. Hartzell then drove a long fly to the outfleld and the game was over. The Browns did everything that was possible to win the game, but it couldn't be won. If Powell hadn't made the wild heave in the very first inning which afforded the Sox the chance to score there wouldn't have been a run counted at the end of the nine rounds and with the Browns hitting the ball on the nose as they had all through the contest they would surely have finally landed some of them to safe ground and won the game. There is hatred in the Browns team for the spitball."". They would like to see it legisiated out of the game, but there is no chance now as the campaign against it last summer, failed and now BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. CHICAGO, April NOTHER “spit ball pitcher and another defeat for the Browns! and the Chicago White Sox yesterday, the Brownie leader was convinced he must invent his team could hardly hope to Frank Smith, the iron man Sox team, was in the box, breaking that tantalizing, slippery the Browns made two t the Browns have and yet they didn’t safe ground but twice, came in the same inning and «& fortunate double play for the spoiled the chance for the Browns te score that time. , “; It actually seemed that there some fate hidden in the han spectators even laughed whén the Browns go out on terrific art might have knocked boards off t field fence except for going some player who would make a ht stop. | Not a single member of the « + : 7 - struck out. That in itself shows must have been against them when they couldn’t hit the ball to safe ground, There were eight balls hit hard by the Browns to have been good triples had the direction been In the sixth inning, after all this luck, Williams finally poked one the infield to left fleld for a single. waited until the call was three and on Criger and then the hit-and-run was tried. Williams dashed for as the pitcher wound up, bell stretched his claws out and caught play. That capped the climax almost enough to make «4

all the pitchers, even old Cy You are taking it up. Perhaps before t season is over McAleer will have Bil Dinneen and Rube Waddell throwing too. present precarious condition, Manager McAleer has to do considerable schem- ing to make the best use of what he has on hand. He has five pitchers on the trip. Powell, Pelty, Waddell, ke smacked the ball and it went a. shot! right over first base and big ne it, then fell over the bag for a doubie throw up his job, And the Worst Was Yet to Come for the Badly Outlucked Brow = #4 With the Browns pitching staff in tts ” ham and Balley are the men and three of them are left-handers. Bill Din- neen is in St. Louis, but is not ready work. Harry Howell is also at with a lame arm. It is fortunate that Powell and Rube got into condition early or the Browns- could h place for the next month. Waddell is picked " today and Bill back for the final game with tomorrow. It is just pessible 2% expect to keep out of last. Pelty will pitch the game tomorrew, se Graham will be fresh at Detroit, ° , M. A. C, WATER POLO TEAM. LOSES BEST FORWA The M. A. C. water polo team, had hopes of winning the national ¢ pionship at Chicago Saturday be badly crippled because one of the strongest Cherry Diamond | to make the trip to the Windy City. Chicago A. A. {is contender for the championship. games so far this year the defeated the M. A. C. margins and it was thought A. C. men had an exeelient chane reverse the result Sa y night. %

3.9 from impurities. matter it cannot perform its la its temperature and pre hea Iness. Instead it just and glands. no relief from the itching and b up the weak, acrid blood, and ection. SL

Swell RN A, ER ADO OO The cause of all skin diseases can be traced. ve ene ee in the blood; the cuticle is always healthy where the When the blood is natural work of every character by purifying the blood. and removes the humors or acids which ate permanently cures every Local applications can o they do not reach the blood. 58.5. reaches the trouble and cures it by re: Diseases and any medical advice free to id : 3 ng ri ny ‘ “ > . h ce oe i Oy. . ¥- 7 ne seaifa 4 he ay f ‘ ui ri F 3 sb b b 2 * i a 2 a o - ~ - > x, £8 , z ¢ ab, igs Pri) oe Phe ac od me Be ¥ - - 2 ry a . ~= - a ae > r oP: 7 ¥ +7) + b Be es 2: ee i a * ti : 7 H c ; , 7 a - a ~e with acrid or tissues around the pores and glands and produces some forms of skin diseaso. The itching ard skin affections are produced by the deposit humors with which it is filled, into the sensitive mem beneath the outer covering, and surrounding This explains why scratching so the the >11' the outer 8.5... “Tes It cause. all write. Ppt t aie 8 oe ae. ee ¥ Z ad Ly ~—« ae, P i > * "Ne ot eS, Teenie: r. cal ‘e ~ ‘ ‘. a a ~ hi af - a “a , 7" bo oe sree q iy a. . ea ate : Da NR ON DONE hla Pp SPamage ats naan ; 5 are rae Sia p <rheey ot hee ~ ie Had Risin ae = ri RE ae ae Aten: re lei Hn ~ ~ YAS ‘ pat. 0 4 *

Page 15

al a ae as ‘a a x, m Panett «we Wa St ita sae: * » + lt ay ate. eRe vo we 5 . ¥. - ~ | Geller, Ward & Hasner +... HARDWARE Co. “= f 5 + Pe 5s tad ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. ST. LOVIS POST-DISPATCH Artist Held to Grand Jury. CINCINNATI, April 27.—Henry Weid- enbach, who was arrested in St.-Louis on a charge of stealing valuable laces from Harry M. Levy while employed to restore a number of paintings, has been held to the grand jury. He is in Jail. ———— Do Not Show Your Age in Your Complexion By DOROTHY VENN (From San Francisco Examiner) What woman would not look young if she had a clear, soft complexion? Perhaps the most wonderful skin treatment is one of the most simple. Dr. Takka Quoido, Japan’s famous skin specialist, gives San Francisco women ae tchewine advice : “Yes, we never grow old in Japan-~I mean the women’s faces never show age. All-Japanese women use maya- tone dissolved in witchhazel, and mas- gage the solution thoroughly into the face, neck and arms once or twice a day. This treatment is absolutely harmless even to a baby’s skin and gives wonderful results, removing all manner of facial blemishes. It also pre- vents the growth of hair. You never saw a Japanese woman with hair on her. face. “Take a small original package of mayatone and dissolve it all in eight ounces of witchhazel, and you are sup- em DEAD MAN’S FIANCEE AND SON }geeeoococccccoes EACH WOULD DIRECT FUNERAL Conductor Killed by Street Car Day Before He Was to Have Been Married. Both his fiancee, whom he was to have married Tuesday, and his son, are ask- ing for the privilege of supervising the funeral of Alvin H. Little, a Page line conductor, who was struck and killed by a car at Taylor avenue and Fin- ney avenue, Monuay afternoon. He was to have been married to Mrs, L. E. Stone, a widow, of 4465 Finney avenue, at the Compton Heights Chris- tian Church and was on his way to the United Railways office on Fairfax ave- nue to ask a leave of absence when he was killed. Little had boarded at Mrs. Stone’s home for several years and they had been engaged three months. He had urged a marriage at this time be- cause his fiancee expected to submit to an operation Thursday and he wished to be in a position to care for her. Mrs. Stone has two children and Little two. His son Clyde, who is married and lives on Ridge ave- nue, wants to take charge of his fath- er’s funeral. Mrs. Stone said Tuesday she hoped Clyde would let her have that privilege and permit the funeral to be from her home. plied with this aid to youth.” * * * ——— —_— ee ; f " jh RY \. ." / 4 . ehh a |b \ morning at Sonnenfeld’s at low prices. not be disappointed. A Great Purchase! $4000 Worth of Finest French and Willow Ostrich Plumes —secured from a New York importer at a decided conces- sion from their actual value—will go on sale tomorrow 20% DISCOUNT —and to add extra interest to this sale—we include our own match- less stock of Ostrich Plumes at the same discount from our usual The assortment comprises the rarest and choicest qualities we have ever offered our patrons—rich, long silky plumes—in black, white and all colors. Every plume guaranteed absolutely perfect and of the highest possible quality. Come expecting to secure the grandest values that have been offered in recent years—and we assure you—you'll Trimmed HatSpecial Wednesday Morningfrom 8 to 12 0’Clock To encourage early shopping, we offer 200 new and beautiful trimmed Hats from our $5.00 line during these morning hours at 39.00 fF worth up to $2.00 each—at | Dress Shapes—Special Wednesday Morning from 8 to 11 O’Clock Just for these three hours only we offer 1500 Dress Shapes—in black, white and burnt— BOC Pals L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue y/ 4 Y LGU , ‘ Manager. Zz ene — = et ee — WHAT YOU BUY FROM US IS GOOD!”’ || REFRIGERATORS The Beautiful OPAL The Most Sanitary and Economical Refrigerator Made. A greater variety of perishable food and odorous fruits and vegetables can be safely stored in the compartments than in any other REFRIG- ERATOR MADE. 4 _ All Styles - a : 2 ; 2 - : ._ = % * i o “oo . Society: Seccccccocecoces NE of the large card parties of O the week was given Tuesday by Mrs, Louis P. Baitinger at her home, 3524 South Broadway. The rooms Were decorated with red roses, smilax and ferns. Six-hand euchre was played. After a course luncheon, prizes were awarded. The hostess was assisted by Misses C. Vanderlippe, Keyser, Yerger and M. Powell. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. J. H. Grayson of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. Mullen of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Levis, Mrs. H. Cole and Miss Cora Cole of Alton, IIl., Mrs. W. Alofs and Mrs. F. Orvis of Webster, Mo. The other guests were: Mmes.— G. V. R. Mechin, R. W. Morrison, F. H. Manger, 4 frst Nulsen, Mmes.— E. Abbott. John Brunner, . Swarts, #dolph Bernd, George Cottrill, harles Cc. Pybus, Louis Ploesser, F. E. Pirtle, ay. . M. J. Dressel!l, illiam Fay, G Folk. E. Fritch William Greve, A. Groves, J. H. Hall. John R. Holton, G. George Korn. R. . James Kavanaough, H. A. Schmidt, I Love Henry Sickemeier, H. Schroeder. W. M. Sutherland, A. Lindsay, W. Sau William Lucas, Alfred ount Maxwell, E. Strain, Adolph Me Pr. H. Walden, I . F. Vander Lippe. G. Williams, Charles Vastine, Louis Winter, ; . ove, Charles Leroy, Latimer, nders, Scannell, Misses— Milligan, Misses— J. Becker, M. Powe’, C. Vander Lippe, S. Keyser, Cc. Dunn, Gilham, Guhman. Mrs. William Bagnell and Miss Bag- nell of St. Louis have been joined at the Hotel Plaza in New York by Mr. P. T. -Bagnell. Miss Walker, Miss Mersman and Mr. O. L. Mersman of St. Louis form an- other party spending a few days there, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weissenger have also gone there to join friends. Mrs. Albert Lambert is at the Plaza in company with Mrs. C. Dickson Walsh, and will spend some Time in New York. The twenty-first annual reunion of the Monticello Students’ Association of St. Louis and vicinity will be held Tuesday, May 11. A luncheon will be given at 12 in the St. Louis Woman’s Club, 3621 Washington boulevard. Miss Elsie Hen- ry Obear of 6242 Waterman avenue, St. Louis, is secretary of the club. The third private concert of the Morn- ing Choral Club will occur Tuesday evening, commencing at 8:30 o’clock, in the Odeon. Mme. Fanny Bloomfield- Ziesler and Mr. Walter Green are the artists of the evening. Mr. Charles Gal- loway is director of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Erskine are ex- pecting their daughter, Mrs. H. R. Gray, and young son, C. Erskine Gray, to visit them during May. Dr. and Mrs. Helmuth M. Kinner will be home May 1, after a sojourn in Florida, An interesting collection of paintings by American artists, from the Macbeth galleries of New York, is on exhibition at 617 Locust street. They will remain until May 8 Whistler, Inness, Wyant, Davis, La Farge, Howe, Davis, Ho- mer Martin, Sartain, George Fuller and William Morris Hunt are represented. The engagement of Miss Florence Goid- man and Mr. Morton J. May is an- nounced by the parents of the bride- elect, Mn and Mrs. J. D. Goldman of Hortense place. Mr. May is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David May of 5 Washing- ton terrace. Miss Goldman is especi- ally popular in Columbian Club circles. The wedding will take place early in the autumn. There will be many guests. Mrs. Frank P. Crunden will be guest of' honor at a trolley party to be given Wednesday afternoon py the _ Social Economy section of the Wednesday Club. Mrs. Crunden has just been reappoint- ed chairman of the section. Miss Precilla Carver of Chicago, who gave a program of music at Mrs. Bix- by’s home for the scholarship fund of the Wellesley College Club, will give a recital at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon at Bollman’s. Miss Carver is a guest of Mrs. A. W. Day of 5117 Westminster place. Mrs. Frank Maxwell, 5648 Etzel ave- nue, was hostess at a shower Monday for Miss Agnes Irene Young, who is to be married Wednesday to Mr. Harry Bohn. The guests were Mmes. Alexan- der Crum, Dwight Dickenson, Edgar Stoble, Charles O'Reilly, Frederick Wendler, Theodore Hirshberg;. Misses Marie Young, Lucille Crum, Harriett Miller, Estelle Bohn, Mildred Powers and Marie Schuman. The marriage of Miss Karin Sparks and Mr. Edgar William Broemmelsick of Jennings, Mo., took place Monday evening at Grace Bpiscopal Church in Jennings. The Rev. William Corchren officiated. The bride was attired in white satin, fashioned empire. The veil had been used by the bride’s mother at her wedding. Lilies of the valley se- cured the veil and formed the bouquet. Miss” Maud Dockery and Miss Helen Hall served as bridemaids. They wore pale blue and pale pink gowns and carried pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Broemmelsick will receive their friends the second and fourth Saturdays in May at their new home, 817 Mora lane, Jen- nings. The engagement of Miss Shirley Aileen Cumming and Mr. Albert J. Farmsworth is announced. No date for the marriage has been set. Miss Cumming is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood 8. Cumming of 6241 Fairmount avenue. JAPANESE AND WHITE GIRL GOING TO MEXICO TO WEL Pastor Inazawa of Los Angeles Gets Passports Across the Border for Two. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 27.—Miss Kate Goodman, a mission worker among the Japanese in New York, Chi- cago and lately in Los Angeles, is to marry a Japanese preacher. The an- nouncement of her betrothal to the Rev. Joseph K. Inazawa, pastor of the Japa- nese Presbyterian Mission, has caused a sensation in Los Angeles church cir- cles, where Miss Goodman is highly re- garded. Mr. Inazawa seemed nonplussed when asked if he anticipated any opposition to their marriage. “Tt no understand,” said he. “or why should there be@ opposition? We love each other. We stove the same kind of work. We are companionable and san help each other. Why?’ Mr. Inazawa recently obtained pass- ports for two across the Mexican bor- der, and it is assumed that it is his in- tention to take his fiancee into Mexico and have the ceremony performed there through the Japanese Ambassador. x \ Wan s set of such men is purity. Bottled Only at the St. Louis, U. S. A. OFFERS TO GIVE HIS SKIN TO GRAFT ON FRIEND'S WOUND Edward Dehm, 22 years old, of 3446 Texas avenue, has volunteered to sac- rifice his own cuticle to be grafted on a wound on the leg of his friend, Daniel Lang, 19 years old, of 3443 illinois -ave- nue, who is a patient in the City Hos- pital. The young men are landscape garden- ers and have worked together for sev- eral years. They are devoted to each other. On April 7 Lang was crossing the river from the East Side in a boat At the foot of Zepp street he dropped a gun and the load tore the calf of his right leg. The wound has healed, but a space as large as a man’s hand remained un- covered with skin. The hospital physi- cians told Lang that this would never heal completely without a skin grafting operation. “I know Ed will help me out on that,”’ said Lang, and he was right. Gehm says he is glad to be able to save his friend by sacrificing about 30 square inches of skin to be taken from his back and other parts of his body. The grafting will be done a little at a time for several days. Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, April 28. 35c Nut Cream Layer for 22c. ree Anheuser-Busch Brewery ——— he ee | Families Supplied by GROCERS CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. Wabitual — Consixpation da dod. mm Anse Qs pear The one traby beneficial \oxnlie comedy. Syrup ofli¢saL tour of Semnowinch enables onto fora regular habits dankty so thal assistance Yo nohure may be dispensed with when no longer neededas the best of remednes whentequired are Yo assist nature and wc to Supplani Ye watural Funchrous. winch must depend whth— wolcky upon proper nourrshment, proper wr CALIFOR 1G YRUP one 9S Ak LEROIING Sry ens ee ee THE ARMY AND NAVY FOREVER These are the type of men sworn to defend the glory and honor of the nation by land and by sea—to uphold Law and Justice—to protect our property and our lives—and guard our homes when we sleep. Must they not, of necessity, be strong, healthy, full-blooded and brave? Every one knows that the most popular beverage Budweiser No beer on earth has ever equaled it for. surpassing excellence and absolute It is the noblest brew ever made by the skill of man. The life of the malt is in it and the life of the hop—the first a food and the second a tonic. Should Your Dealers Not Carry BUDWEI!ISER in Stock—Please Phone Us. BUDWEISER is sold at all first-class Hotels, Clubs and Bars. “ELECTRIC” Hose will outlast the old-style hose and is the cheap- est in the long run. It has a cor- rugated surface and will not kink, It has a seamless double-woven fabric, insuring greatest possible strength. ‘‘Blectric’’ Hose has efaimless cover and tibtest possibility of hose unwrapping. ‘Electric’ Hose is the best manufactured, THOROUGHLY GUARANTEED FOR SALE BY The Contracting Supply Co., 456 S, Theresa ay. Hy. 8608 Gravois av. Charles, Schr tz, Dooley Hdwr. Co., $107 Delmar F. W. Freudenberg. 31 Solomo Biederman F. W. Fowlkers, ay Rubber Co, 415 N. 4th St. Ford Rd. 1616 S. Broadway H. Co 2007 N. Newstead ar. ee Our name is 8 5" e excellence in the Ercan ee Typeine. Linden af 3829-30 3 by y = . 4h) ko Ti) AS arantee of high art of Dry Delmar wo (ine.) 411C 4112 Oli je Stree ht : pf “ep x Sey aul pm $e SAE eR REINO a ee ANT Fy " Co cman 7 “es: 7 ites, ie eee NERVOUS DISEASES Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhaust- ed? Is your back lame? Is your memory failing? Do vou have difficulty in con- centrating your thoughts? Do you notice a loss of am- bition? If you suffer from any or all of the bove symptoms you certain do not desire to remain so. What you want is to be made strong «and vigorous mentally, as nature intended. CURE GUARANTBED IN 30 TO 60 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures. BLADDER AILMENTS. not charge ing to talk have separate parlors for privacy. Write for free advice if you cannot DAILY, 9 TO &. 0 ‘with the Doctor. CE ee ees ogee Pee Oe THE FEE IS FROM $2 LO $10 A COURSE YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You Away MEN, REMEMBER That you should come today and get an honest opinion, for it is free. CURED FOREVER DISCOURAGED MEN. VARICOSE VEINS. ZEMA, FALLING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, NERVOUS, Any man who wants to be cured, now that we have offered our ices at such LOW PRICES, has no excuse fo othe don’t care who has failed, if you will come to toring aT CURE ua penny for our services. Don’ It costs noth- There. will be no ombarras as we ania, $1.00 to $6.00 per course. Dean aes “= . BLOOD DISEASES may be either heteditery or contracted. The former causes eczema, rheumatism, pains, ete. The latter be- gins with & stnall pimple, followed by sores in the month Aa throat, which have the appearance of white patches, spots or sores on the body. face or scalp, falling hair and eyebrows, and jater on other terrible symptoms, such as paralysis or } or ataxia, cancer- ous growths, deczyed bones and flesh. OVERCOME IN 90 DAYS. Symptoms disappear in i to 8 weeks. EcC~- AND serv- day. Wo you or nt» BR . PILES, LOOD POISON. NEY eS ER eee Wee car ee a Ee - , ‘Sz = Sor RL Tia in Ss Ne Gees ease as r All goods at May-Stern’s are marked ine plain figures and are strictly one price. _ White Enameled | ~ Refrigerator § Sanitary and Odorless Made of hardwood, with roomy ice chamber, and the en- tire walls and shelves of the provision chamber are enam- eled in pure white—delightful- ly clean and pure, and as easy to wash as a china plate. $8.75 Terms to Suit. jes, 4 7 re : ka eo es. Our “‘Hoosier’’ Col- lapsible Go-Cart— ° With Hood Made of imitation leath- er—full pickel trimmed ~—steel gear. steel wheels and rubber tires—has Hm adjustable back and dash—easy to operate— folds flat so it can be carried on the. street cars—a $10.00 value— 56.65 &% MAY, STERN & CO. | “creoiy Jeo! AND OLIVE'ST. Geos - CREDIT Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic oz ML S.T ¥ e - gS my ae No.2. | s a I ge es ‘ 4 ig ‘ 7 ; , j - ff, “7 Os a Jf, ex ” 2 ; 4 A 7 4 YASS = KLE A Ly: v= NAA ADA Lf pple is a have given personal inspection to the wee be - on the buman rare a and must say that it entirely meets with my professional sa . aon ae Philedelptia Medical College. B. H. Loomis, Late Administrator of Anatomy, We Guarantee M. 1. $. T. Ne. 2 Will Cure or We Will Refund Your RHEUMATISM. no matter how léng standing. Any case of inflammation of Pladder, no matter {f the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter, POISON in ANY STAGD. "4 ES. ; fe “ rf / ’ A “YY ey Cf if “a comvotor Ataxia, has removed from the system cancer end cancerous growths M. 1. S. T. has been on the market for over 20 years, su fferers. It is cured thousa prescribed by leading physicians cll over the country. It is a Ever to take and absolutely safe. It never increases or dim xo PAGE action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronte a and bas you" are urged to write to us, no matter how many doctors or i: WE GUARA ee of medicines rou have Es without relief. CURE YOU or refund your money. That you ma Remedy for yourself, we will sking tha a to To the value of this Great one week's treatment br mail FREE, onl ecnfidentially # yourself you will recommend it to others. Write our ment, giving symptoms. §1 per box, or six for §5. Address M. l, S. T, Co., Tolede, 0. For sale by JOHNSON BROS., Broadway and Franklin. ’ oe eee ee eee DOCTOR MILLER CURES MEN all " . : Pe D Ss Cc rj 2 E | N E R : 4 r :. ‘ee - yc i without opera- tion, Nervous Debility, Kidacy and Bladder Troubles. Vaert- cosed Veins and all Special Dis- eases of Men. Advice Free. Charges wery low. Ne be paid until cored. Bours: money & a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, & to 12 Call or write. (Opp. Hotel Roster) 1220 OLIVE &T.. 8ST. LOUIA, NO. ee RT OI i CCN I ON A I CS a, ces eee DR. KING S22?nst. MED. ASSN. CORP, St. Louis, Me. « Oldest Established SPECIALIST In all Acute and Chronte oo. / 4 5 ae aie

Page 16

DEATHS a : Gry @ pct Gime H-- Results Almost “Corlaih for Hn wthily at 11 a. m., Marcfer (Jack) Bagby, Bauby (ec Mastin), nh hooves Viliihdnds Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch if ittgvr'tr.d?tstt Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone brother of Daniel W.. James and Paul Bagby and Mrs. Olive Metcalf, Bell, Main 721, 7 sue; rengh Poser. es, 8, 91, 3415. Money refunded on unused insertions, aged 38 years and 6 months. ied 38 yearsand 6 months. = No advertisement charged for a less amount than 3 10 cents per line. 2512 Montgomery street. Services and interment at Carlinville, Ill, on Wednesday, April 28. Deceased was — ] SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE ore a eee aie — o~ eae a member of Benton Council, No. 183, : c ° —-- 83, Royal Arcanum (c) DEATHS LOST AND FOUND A aguas SA EEL IE: SE Ns ; . store or buy interest. Ninth Street Phar-|TRAMS WTD.—TO HAY # ¥. AP P- “HELP WANTE Le . m in acini Wel ol ‘nee SAPP PI PPA DA AAR AALS ~~ - ae soung man, employed, rough dry Be a pound; ao 8827 Eas- — G CLERK Wtd. —Registered drug cierk; GRAV O18 AND os A Barnett (nee Gaffney), and son Of] Prammel). de Ay by DOG—Found, white bull terrier, brown ear,| wishes position on cylinder press; 1 year’s | ton. y Tuesday night after 8 o'clock. Des- 3 or wor 1mel), dear motner of Catherine| peculiar eyes: tail cut. 512 an Leonard. experience; will start reasonable, Box F- | ~"-xpnpss — aes sienna tteban Pharmacy, Destrehan and §th. Y WORK ALL. SUM € 4 alaial Vv Sarah Barnett, formerly, of Kansas and Jc . ‘ . se z ayer 1 , _ — J ph Weigel, Mary May PIGEON—Found, carrier Digeon. Call at Lost 180, Post-Dispatch. (3) bundles to brin ae on cr write Miss | F - EDER Wtd.—Job press feeder. 123 La- City, aged 40 years. (ne , rate 4 e Weigel), and Alfred G. Weigel and Foun Dis yatch.(4) | PRINT . , . , » Pr a nted t i l rinter, ‘ _ Funeral from family residence.j on. dear winthaeta-law Gl. et Post-Dispatch. : for walking child. 2142_Dayton__| ‘and pails, for Chhenae, who ean thins charge, TINNERS Wtd.—Good. 6726 8. Broadway.(4) Sh, ter 1¢ auls i1urch, 1ence Ta}, = - . - |NURSE—S colored girl as Box A-185, Post-Di tech. ; 7c ’ hit STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experi it. wanted by neat ). s spa ¢) TINNER Wtd.—First-clags jobbin tinner. BIRD—On Monday, April 26, 1909, at ee tee ee eee rT Cae) at a s erperraare a aR ae or commercial refer- | _Surse.__Irene Smith. 5_N_ 220 3) GRADERS Wtd.—228 N. Taylor. Appl i8bS Park. ¥ (co) -—— April 26, 1909, ATTE NDANTS S| 14 t = ence. Box H-i76, Post-Dispatch. (2) | NURSE—sit. } 3 years’ experi- after m. (e Sit an and wife, ex y nurse with » iP. TOPMAKERS Wtd.--Highest wages to fr t- 9 a. m., Lillion A. Bird, sister of Mrs.| _ rs -j 7 4 perienced, fe¢ble- ein ked or epileptic; good | STENOGRAPHER-—-Sit. by experienced male ence In confinement, or as companion to I~ | GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Bxperienced; @| Class workmen. 34 2 84 and Chout eau. George G. Woodward, Mrs. E. W.|YOUNG—On Tuesday, April 27, 1909,] _ references. Box F-75, Post-Dispatch, (6){ stenographer; 2 years’ practical experience; | valid. Lindell 2295. young man preferred. 2656 Hickory, TUCK POINTERS Wi Wta.—Five tuck ior Rawlings, Jennie FE, Bird and Laura at 4 a. m., George W. Young, hus- BAKER—Bit. want a by baker. just arrived also assistant bookkeeper; hard worker; | Nivnsp Sit. by ————.d girl to nurse | FiARN Fi k 8OTS Cabanne: lenge $od: ” coun A. Bird. band of Mabel Young, and dear son in this country. A .* tbird fand baker. railroad or wholesale experience. Box one child. de Hg ma — eakine ‘on aunall se ae eee aes” aoe aca maker * for ya ‘ ' Funeral from Mullanphy Hospital, of Mrs. Molly Young, and our broth- Perilman. 1123 'N. 7th st., second floor. P-161, Post-Dispatch. family. Write 74h “Bleeck av. Sane SS TPE Loa I K Wtd. pe! Wed day 28. ¢ aged 46 vears : Ss TELEGRAPHER by ™ . Fcc te SO HARNESS MAKERS Wid. Five good UPHOLSTERER Wtd.—At once, an allroun est on eunesdaay, April 28, at 9a. mM. ™ . ’ ) ars. is OKO BAKE R—Sit. Wanted by seconu or good 4 x } er h ) a os gees | Ww i NURSE- —Sit. by neat young coli red girl as ness makers: steady work: handy machin- furniture upholsterer; steady work: $18, cook _Wtd.—Second cook Interment private. Please omit flow- ral from residenc e, 2621 third hand baker on bread and cakes; understands telegraphy; any n ot -posi- nurse, or assist with housework. Mrs. ery and good light. Meyer Bros. Saddl hours. Texas Upholstering Co.. Sherman, y ers. Franklin avenue, on Thursday, April Bow Se. oie, position. city “or country. ori pemusement resort, preterred) good rt) Turner. 1584 8 2d. Co.. Stour City, lo. het Tex. (3) arte 29, at 2 p.m. Funeral private, (3c) -ost-Dispatch. oe NURSE-—Sit. as nurse in confinement; best | HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Must be industrious , EVERETT—On Monday, April 26. —_— — BAKER—Young, sober German baker and WATCHMAN—Sit. as night or day watch- medical and patients’ references. Call clean: ae 5098 Washington _ WAITER Wtd.—}118 Franklin av. J confectioner wants position in private fam- man; honest and industrious; anxious = Central oTat: Bel] Tvler 417. (7) MAN Wtd.—Your —— co travel On WALLPAPER C LEANERS Wtd.—Five good rke cs wallpaper cueay P. Lotre Wallpaper

1909, at 8:45 a. m., David S. Everett In Memoriam. ily. Ad, By met ‘ z ’ wie ectat~ vlna Gas. Steghauen, 3928 West Belle position. Ad. 5329 Arsenal st. PRIVAT Position as pri- s+ Sa ed ‘ioe of Ruth A. Ever- In loving remembrance of our dear pl. (2) |} YARDMAN—Man wants place as yardman, vate BA anager Mp experiencer Me. onda train. _2008_ Ma and Frescoin PS: 4224 Olive. ett, ager years 10 months and|mother. Mary E. Davison, who died] BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by Al bartender stableman; am an assistant with automo- keeper and stenographer. Box F-143, P.-D, MAN Wtd.—To sell hot tamales Apply WRECKERS a Ti hatcheta: najl p ag” a0 fal i iain ee April 27, 1908. in first-class bar: close mixed: served 9 eiiee. with chance to learn eae, good (3) Valentine st. 2) ers or picks, ‘th | Soula ih W- ? n dn ay, r 28, ‘ears at iast I t of references references, 8225 zaawton Av., omo ew MAN Wtd.—Experienced man to “rae ¢ at 8:30 a. m., from family sakidence Since vou left us sad qd lonely, rom last Tam write to J. C, 2782. (2) Ee ee readers 8 suers horses in iver? stable. 2627 Oliv are care of _- maikmeyer, contractor, _ (1) 9333 University street. ‘t S 1 gd an McMillan. 1028 8 kth (2) tan mee out of city if ¢ iy . FOUNG MAN Wtd.—To work around meat é y ot, Oo acred For your home up in the sky, Biackemr SITUAT ONL WANTED—FEMAL Post- Dispatch. (2) | MAN Wtd.—-To work in aerctcate “call at at - 13851 Academy. Cemetery. Friends invited. In the sad year just gone by. to F188, ost -Dispatch BOOKKEEPER—Position by an experienced handle any line: city or travel: will change |MAN Wtd.—To sweep classroom. Call §8t. Ys ‘Satanines room; experienced preferra ‘ Providence (R. I.) papers please Gone. but not forgotten. + Scaleaaeee, eer une ar lady bookkeeper. Box F-142, Post-Dis. (3) — Ag = MAN Wtd.—Young man to drive ] . . . ec vendations sox F-81, Post-Dis.138) |CHECKER-—Sit. wanted by experienced anteed. _ Addi ‘ess Margaret McCarthy. a ashes ask” ba eee co Teenie Po the services of several bright, sensible NID ; Foehr (nee Muehling), and our dear | STOCKHOLDERS’ ~“XNOTICE—Notice is here- BOOKKEEPER-—S hec} de is check i Rosa a ’ Sit. by oung man cf 18; checker, understands check register system; Vv. ~ ” grandmother, aged 86 vears. : of the ee eee tee iy annual Dheetrie have some knowledge of bor akon and ae, cate, in or out of city. Ad. 1234 STENOGRAPHER—Half-day position by pond; Ho other need appr: 1517 Clark. young men, about 25 to 30 years of eee Funeral will take place Wednes- Co. far the election cf directors and for the], can operate a@ typewriter. Box I- P.-D. N. 16th s young lady stenographer. Ad. 4105 Wash- | MAN pad et ae vee aa Bee ea work ; t ti 1, but t | DISHWASHER one Relay + ig Bandllen m., from = transaction of such other business as may prererers a — as on 7 cone ag @ i en yous - ington bl. (2) sendbe yy and education. Ad. x F-43, oo age; ex —s rn Toul 1a + page Wtd.—At once. 8009 ve. e nce, Shouteau avenue, tO] come before the meeting, wi'l be held at the} BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by thoroughly experi- man shes po on : - |ISTENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by youn be residents o aouls an able | nisHwas ER Wid St. Bernard’s Church, thence to SS. | offices of the company. 800 Chestnut st.. St. enced bookkeeper, capable of taking full valid, no other duties; no objections to lady stenographer. beginner; Onver and| MAN Wtd.—To shingle house, : ASH —Woman. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends | Louis, ie on Monday, May 3. 1909. Polls charge of any set of books, or office work; eng) “ee re ern a7 nsa- Underwood operators. Box F-131, -D.(3) room and board. 210 Shady B., Bev: to carry out instructions; exceptional D CEE re — invited to attend. (c) Open TI LIAM F'GR ADOLPH. President eae —. Box_P-186_Post oe Cook Sit aed as cook in a small board BT BNOGRAP HER toe indy yr Sanaa Me: - portunities. State ea", how tong ~ finish : 3 ‘. : ; CHAS. A. NIEL. Secretary. Mrail sets. oF books te ees tee ftes whics | _ lng house, Call or write 2022 N. oth at. | Websters ee “un ‘0 Sart MOS |MANBICverienced; steady work. 4am Bt [city and last 9 places of employment. 1 ims i GMonday, April 26. 1909 at 9:30 p. m., F-08. Post-Dis ever bookkeeper. Box- | COOK—Sit. by mies clans colored cook; can] STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by_ young Louis. 3 (2) | Box_A-46, Post- ispatch. PITT ’ as , ° ° *s y “00,” z w Spatcn. ov . “ferences: @ ° ite. 2746 c ’ a} > — 7 > er > . ’ Lesette Gebhardt. beloved daughter DISSOLUTION NOTICE. BOOKKEEPER alt ae ae give references; call or write. 2746 Lucas. lady enogranner ,pegianer: Smith Premier |MAN AND WIFE Wtd.--White couple; wom- understanding nati of Louis and Luella Gebhardt oe ee, ane 7 Sh EEE ES Sit. wanted by competent | COOK-—Sit. by colored woman, cooking or] Operator. Hox : ost: Daten an must be good cook, man for outside SHOE WORKERS WANTED a. a ate 4 a Gebdnhar (nee ms nocmnerner and stenographer, thoroughly re ‘ork: cefere 1905 5 sHER—P , } house; fin est at out Mueller), after a brief illness, aged | DISSOLU TION NOTICE—The co- partnership gperienced ih M@éneral office work; OGRE tee eee cts, Seserenaes. 5 Lucas. |STENOGRAPHER-—Position by competent f Work and help in house; good wages. Ap-| pe aed Site i NO e fin 3 years . Agi: heretofore existing between Dave Casa- aie srences; salary morerate. Address Box phone Bomont 1737. Tady stenographer; experienced in whole- ply 4411 McPherson av. OPERATORS, Wtd.—On boys’ welt work. oth ing reference , lerzgi and Andy Retagliata is this day dis- -190. Post-Dispatch | et. wanted by rellable colored wom- gale 2nd. ta Ml al eerie MAN Wtd. -Man to work on farm; to go to and Marion, Sunlight Factory. (¢) aro do general housework. Xf -14s), ~ : nw Jennings Station: must understang truck OPERATORS Wtd.—Iwo McKay Copeland Funeral on Wednesday, April 28, ] soivea by t: ly aglis - oo, y mutual consent; Andy Retagliata Sox tT as cook or to 9 , ‘ : : > , sw ‘ OO! KEEPER—E ane ookkeeper an ee . = = = = at 2 p. m., from family residence, |retiring. Dave Casalegg! will assume all , desires vey wey peenseep BE ose Lizzie Bates. #08 Walnut. (4) |STENOGRAPHER—Competent young lady] gardening thoroughly; call at onee. 3141 operators. Apply at once. Union Factory fend & ’ ~ ° ° ’ ee ee eer ay et ( GIR > : ‘7 La ‘le “Tt eral : hi tD 3 Washi on |

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, . . . 7 sair 9-part shi cashile ae ‘ a: 4 oer were SYERNS. em an wit bane tik Chaar said business, | ences as to honesty and’ integrity; would |COOK-—Sit. by Al dinner and order cook; paaparapner | Sere Hy oe can Chippewa. Jefferson and Randolph, HICK MAN—On Mond A i] 26 and personally responsible for same . rien oe leaving city. Box site cone raneser ape Roeret: Guase wages, in eet ee: on ar) ar 30x -121, MAN Wid._Young man. over #1. te make ' / Oo Y, pr FOO ing illness, Officer Elias Becket] of Apri’, 1909. and Gernfan. Box,F-85, bost. Dispatch. as cook or to do general housework. Lizzie sce inminl ye wis spe education, ex- none others need apply; salary $65 month; | “~ * ee GIR LS Wr wy Hickman, beloved husband of Leo- BOY—sit. wanted by coored boy to do} _ Bates, 908 Walnut. (4) _ Box N- ‘s. Pot-Dasatch. position | state age: answer at once. Box P-155, AGENTS | wea GPither pp oo ORT 7 nora Hickman (nee Flotrou), father housework or hostler, 2619 Pine. Mack |COOK—Sit. by experienced Southern colored | WOMAN Sil. wanted by colored w Post-Dispatch. ee tan btive a decease ” (ach GIRLS Wee Gir ; Christ. ~- cook, -in--first-elass.-family or boarding __ 6230 Wells av. vOMAn. sa ite 7 ve gardening. Inquire at &226 , 7 : , AN—Wishes employment with small MILKER Wtd.—First-class milker. App! ’ Gi : réferences. Box G-11,_ Post-Dispatch. plain family, assist mother in light work: St. Louis rece Co., 2008 Pine, Wednes- 1124 Rat information at Singer Overs, work aia “sic ft story 44} - ve st. 8 a

Lempkes), and Anna So 9 cg ill b Bia ta a ©) AE Ot Park av (Se) § of requiem Ww e COUPLE—Sits. wanted by colored man and] HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted as housegirl by : yyel mac Se 810 held at St. Barbara’s Church, Tues- | ost and Found wife in suburbs or farm to do plain cook- a neat seamstress wishing a good home; wl So Sataaay Wtd.—8753 Lincoln. Joc. P.| agents wa Tee new Sinner Gasnah day, April 27, 1909, at 9 a. m., after \ ing and housework; stcck and _ general references. Box F-10383, Post-Dispatch. MALE etd E thoroughly practical attachment for any which the body will be taken to work: write. Smith. 2°16 Market Holtsmhws IMAN—Sit. by middle- aged woman ANY Int ie a ~ ~ PAINTERS Wtd. -~Five painters at once. lockst! ch sewing machine; durns hosiery, pe the residence of her daughter, 7123 LOST DRIVER—Sit. by young man of 19% to Grive to assist with house work or nursing. 4202 |° caline ccatianeaee’ ts may earn good in- 3440 Illinois av... F, Winterberg. coieideraraie etc.: easily operated; saves old. South Broadway. Burial from that BLOB LD PBB BBD DPB PBA RRR eevee light delivery wagon, Box F -14 7. P.-D. ) N. Br adwayv. etence niettcanamnainn AB a he gon i Rg PAINTER Wtd.—F. Harke, 1511 St. Louis, t . " . @ Call nee number on Wednesday, April 28, | BAG—Lost, silver mesh bag and purse, on|DRIVER—sit. as driver for light wagon. | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored girl for Seaes @undianta “Lecknort NY. (Rey | —lr_1920_ Dodier. h trementoue seller; needed in ev- 1909, at 9 a. m., to St. Boniface’s Laclede car, 10:30 Sunday evening. Return Box F-157,. Post-Dispatch light housework or nurse, or go out by ——— - “o. |PAINTER Wtd.—Call after 6 n. 2654 ery home: splendid proposition for energetic hureh, thence to Mount Olive Cem to_2303 University st. reward. (Cl | Ria CLERKCSIL by drug clerk. 2 years’ | —7&¥.__Maud_ Glover, 3221 Caroline Baptist T a ane Ee het te Ge a ke Hickory st. she . Machine y We ‘ime sed) » tuG .ERK—Sit. by drug clerk, 2 years tea + aptist ient ane wning Co., 612 N. 3 ——— etery. Friends invited. (2¢) py vary t) a qeshioned ging ey experience; work mornings and evenings; | HOUSEGIKL-—Sit. by corered girl to do gen. BAKER Wd Firat.cia 5 all $. SI PAINTERS Wtd.—Two; nonunion brush |] — “LACED MA sister. 3 Orv’: | college privilege. Box P-164, Post-Dis. housework; go home nights; ref.; write. 2829 rolls. 2610 Franklin " on cakes and hands, Apply at once, 438 S. Clay av., LIESER—On Tuesday, April 27, 1909, On ek ee ee een dia- | DRUG CLERK—Stit. wanted by drug clerk, | —lcas. Rik Wai... Kirkwood. Mo. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS at 2:30 a, m., William Charles Lieser, | ——— — Se junior, 3 years’ experience, 1 vear at col-| HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored woman wants 8it.| he strictly sober and relleble. 4044 [PAINTERS | Wtd.—First-class brush = amd | een Th beloved son of William C. and Em- DikD—Lost, a deed, Monday morning. Re- lege; good salesman and dispenser; can to eare for children and sssist with house- Grand y 80 an reliable. 4044 N. stage hands; no cthers need avply. 5615‘ CANV ASSERS Wtd.—-To sell Eclipse wring- , ma Lieser (nee Brenner), and dear Aaah ee to the one that returns it to give reser ee. as ae honesty. 3354 Indiana work. Call 2952 Lawton. = star a » (ce) Faston av. ers. wa agons furnished: expenses guaran- ca “es ? “r ; . i , r. hone Sidney >. TE ITT . SARBE 'td.—At Junction, Venice, Ill: | P oa teed. N. 7th st _ brother of Marguerite, Anita and rank uss, 1459 Rowan av een : ~—s : HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by country girl, with ae ; nice, -; }PAINTERS Wtd.—Two nonunion painters; | ———— Arthur _ Lieser, i aged 6 years 7|DIAMOND RING—Lost, diamond ring, %-| = NGINEER—Licensed engineer, t.vrougny | “city experience, as housekeeper with. omed | rere nt sulted. good wages to good men; no other need TANVASSERS Wtd.—Qualified men with ref- ytd month d 29 da « Karat, in North St. Louis; liberal reward. familiar with operation of ¢ ectrical ma- couple or gentleman. Call at 3014 Pine. (3) BARBER Wtd.—First-class barber. 509 N. apply; apply after 6. 17 8. 10th. (ec) es to handle most useful and attrac- Funeral from residence, 4628 | —20% F-101. Post-Dispatch. 4] Ps post Dismatch @ LHOUSBGIRL Sit by colored to d Sarah. scod_guarantee: 00d for_ $15. PAINTER Wtd.—Nonunion — housepainter; a en Sane Cer Cee Sere ’ 9 ~ 10%, ost- ) , SEG PS | ) - Gravois avenue, on Thursday, April | VQG—ost, male collie. yellow fae white, | T : ao t ante eral se tah be bg small familys or day work. BARBER Wtd.—Steady; guarantee $12: a none but good man need apply. 1449 Kast ;_1108 - cust. (2) . - to St. Matthew's Fate license 5089: reward. Mead. 3135 Clifton pl. | * kab aeneton” incaalien ra ~ = ge Thane fomont 1078, 2280 Chestnut ‘st. yenne man preferred. W. H. Ripley, Liteh- Grand av. : ween A td.—-Lady y pooenepnr mainly . fe - r y sitic om, i elc RS wi ’ ous per week and con. mission te DOG-—Lost, female collie, white and yellow ° ‘ now emploved in statio 7 __S - PAINTERS Wtd.—Stripers and finishers on ° etery. nterment private. spots, 1 year old. Marie. 4424 N. 19th. = = a By sin L- 7 Weat-Diatetch. (5) geo" atl oer sc ae tis tamer a alaie: oena BARE ae ae tous on first-class barbers, at at one ee Oe ee i CTLERS Wid SRR a a. tees ti : a ey — = - ms om) once; steady job; must be sober men. Ap- roadway. ic) HUS 8 bathe. —To push household good , ere DOG—Lost, pure white bull terrier; strayed \ENER—G s spaded and rough postal. 4220 Norfolk av. > oe © D : mene goods LOWRY ie te A ey rest on Sun- eT ketom "Roser Saak Gets terrane (aad par a yg re ony Fe omy ay he ‘ te TOT TT TT ae ard. awe, Uh Seen” Bae SF Osh os ; h no objection to g om. ex, | PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—Fifteen good_pa- a member of St. Joseph’s Married | DOG—Strayed, Scotch collie, orange and} &Py_kind of work. 2601 ne octane cite. ue? Bost. Dispatch. (8) a perhangers. F. Loire Walipaper and Fres- SALESMEN WANTED Men's Sodality of t. Xavier's white, 6 months old, female: last seen at H. Boss. (3) TRONERFirstecl wants work by the BOY Wed.— Abou 15, for office work; gal- coing Co.. 4224 Olive. i abe Church, (c) Natural Bridge rd. and - Ferguson. car |MAN—Who will give an elderly man some day. “Call 3639 Cottare av. _ ary $16. Box F-12383, Post- “Dispatch. PAPERHANGERS Wtd.—First-class, at SALESMAN Wtd. —Petticoats as side line, tn light work in office or something else to : BOYS—-15 years old, in paint factory. D344 once. St. Louis Wall Paper Co., 3852 or outside of city. 615 N. Sth st. 5th floor. ap ELT HOUREGH L werk: Th

tracks; reward. Return to John H. Herye, mett Mo do? Best references. Box F-137, P.-D. (J) |} LAUNDRESS Wants roughn-dry washing and Gravois. ~ , ' Olive st SALESMEN Wid — soliciting salesmen for Jor 410. MAETTEN—Died in the faith of h pee wood Berings, : >. cE ‘ate ironing to bring home. 54467 St. Louls. (7) EYEGLASSES-—Lost. gold-rimmed lasses. | MAN—sSit. wanted by young man, accurate x g - sia ) : ; inn W Deer as’ ieee, ig 79) tee lee Pee Return same to John Schrum, 5th floor at figures: position of any kind. Address} LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman yt B Wtd.—-To work in horseshoe shop. 1647 PAPERHANGER | Wtd.- NG v Good . ary and can give references. 0-4 d e 0 Frederick Maetten, tween Clark and Chestnut, on Beaumont; care of lawn and work about place. Box |LALNDRESS—Wishes washing to take home; $3.50 per week. 3993 Franklin as PAPERHA! GERS 2 id — ioc - ening a EE can ror : : and our dear mother, aged 53 years reward. 3121 Thomas. F-96. Post-Dispatch. first-class laumdress. Call or write L. F.,| BOY Wtd.—To learn marble cutting trade, several first-« ass mechanics mer 1 month and 18 days. Wa" ; — n 1105 8S. 7th st. 16 to 18 years. 1429 St. L N. King’s highway. SA AN Wtd.—Neatly dre i “Gighway. Kold sword: chain attached: fe: | Work or fearn trade of ny Kind. | 1216 : 3 : 1 Boy wa ea PAPERHANGER—Sit. by first-class pa salesman, one understanding taiiorin HOUSEGIRG washing or house- | bOX Wtd.—Good boy for generai housework; ¢ ter wages. re trade; call at once. 246 Pierce Bidg. (c house w¢ ; Funer1l on Wednesday, April 28, h . any k °16 1 ; ighway. gold sword, chain attached; re- work or learn trade of any kind. 1216 | LAUNDRESS—Wants f bundles to brin references. 48604 4 hanger and painter; reas. oer. a Wes 5 |—— vamiagton. Lucas av. sop ype Wtd.— Experienced. handie| HOUSE mission, staple. easy -celting line. small family. City, To. (62¢)

ose 2: m., inno family residence, pers Phone Benton 528, 6650 Old Man- Russell av. Steaning a | 4 9418 Washington, rea: omas. street, services will be chester. MA N—-Married man. 30 vears old, wants job ome udson, as TT BOY Wtd.—Smart boy in car 7 A! ) ‘ BO vee a ( penter shop to 7a a held at 3 p. m., at Evangelical Lu- KEYS—Found, bunch of keys, on 6th st. of any kind: handy with tools and brush. LAUNDRESS -~Sit. by laundress for Wednes- _ attend phone. 4071 Delmar. a ie eg ty SR Sigamdena! cemesteame “National, is lowa theran Emmanuel Church, Fifteenth Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. (4) Box F-9), Post-Dispatch. iain day and Thursday; best references. 4021 BOY—MWanted, by boy of 14, job work. 4298B and pec! be pleasant and agreeable. Box a Be Wtd.—First-class salesman fo and Morgan streets. Relatives and | GRIP—Lost. grip, in Union av. car, Sun- | MAN—Wants work on bakery Wagon. bread Papin st. Maffitt av. st G-20. Post-Dispatch. (c) seasonable Da 25 per cent c igsi 4 friends invited. day evenin Reward if returned to 2438A or ples; good references if required. Box | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress. work this Pee * Delm pei (c) oe fy gs. i rned to 2538, ean Post-Dispatch. 7 othe day: good, reliable worker. BUY Wtd.—To deliver orders for grocery | PHOTOGRAPHERS Wtd.—Three_ good, all — (%) KE YS—Lost, sate deposit k le —!MAN—Young married man would like to Phone Central 5689. Bell Bomont 484. and butcher, 4285 Lahadie. round photo papers: Mt Bg tered good ti REMAN Wid ae handie well-known ar- : 7a ’ NOONAN—On Sunday, April 25, 1909, turn. 1318A Olive ~y cieeeomanees Sak learn some trade; handy with tools. J, LAUNDRESS—Wanits small bundles of ladies’ | BUY Wtd.—White, to shine shoes and do por- cinnetl ar — page (2) “side 1 ine; ‘give cy A nS. PS a ae housewor in_ farm at +h . Pp. m., Edward Noonan, be- KEYS—Lost. § keys on small steel keyring. lL... 4520 Manchester av clothes, gentlemen also; 3 years * sgtperience tee work in barber shop; call after 3 p. m. PHYSICIAN Wtd.—To take a well estab SVCESMAN Wiad Experienced dr oods SUSE y sat et 1. OL) " q + > TS ( wy € > . — a —_— ? ; nr oved father of Mrs. T. J. McBride. reward. Box F191. Post-Dispateh. MAN-—Sit. wanted by married man; to take|_{in steam laundry. d floor. $202 Morgan cee ee Metenatne Cm a One te Tanase eeen: one without family pre- | and shoe salesman; must have rn eS to do bun- __'¢) ferred. Box G-28. Post T- Dispatch. (2c) erences. Mey Dry Goods Co., -233 Col- , Funera] from Cullinane Bros.’ fu ~y ranch experienc ] = ~ | LOC -L ; > of poultry ranch. ° enced with | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored lady TE y _ 900 . a ONT MAN Wid “Al salesman with estab- neral rooms, 2433 Dickson street, on “a Pond ig on California. “"bekweon Victor and 2 ; . : April 27, at 2 p. m. lenrietta: rewerd. Return 4135 Oregon. SLO Eat ts position to —_ ii mar 36345. 3984 Papin. —————- lavers : st oule ‘and Enion Rite ng iia LOCKET—Lost, locket; initials B. H.C. on| MAN, Young man we. good references, Aq. | L.AUNDRESS—Sit. by ist- fy goes @ ys BRICRSET as wa a men to ioad | PORTER Wtd.—In_ saloon, 200 Dorcar st. ig hee ° gh - Fg A 24 -— ay . we . « ‘ . andl : Seen »38 : 0 roner a n Oo a ~ at Aa ° ast. S—Entered into rest on Tues- 8 Baggs Coe ogy Bag ned + name on dress Box BO. Grand Central Hote’, Jeffer- ra woh Socata pe amen 6 brick; experienced, Room @02 Benoist Bidg., | PORTER Wtd.—Colored, for tailor shop. 3148 F iad oa Dis atch. ; son ani 911 Pine st. Olive st. (c) Se AN Wtd.—-Experienced oe Seg and pa: Mre AY PAP a + 4:30 a. m., MARE—Stolen, April 11, light claybank | MAN “Sit _by man, handy with tools ang] LAU NER ES: Lady would ous ro me CAR td.—2208 Gravoie ee pn > . : MA N—? . } . ’ Ol ( Se sant) ys 4 i. y ‘ 4 —— 24 . , » 7 asi about one inch; letter D branded on left nish city. " peferences if necessary. Box ©- N, ris ing well. —-— eutieneees : —————$ _—_—__—_—— ; > a ue notice of funeral from resi- hip; medium size, years old: aiso buggy 127. Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class Se CARPENTER Wtd.—-Good nonunion carpen- | PRESSER Wid- a ee al aad ima renee, Wil and harness.__Box_A-48._ Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—Sit. wanted by young man in factory ered laundress. any time in wee k. Call ter for jobbing. Call 4971 Delmar. clothes. 4387 Laclede. mAS seteananie . —— = Siven. (¢) | MEDALLION HEAD—Lost, medallion head| hustler: sober; also experienced In groce- | _Bomont 2528. 200) Lawton 8: ——. | CARPENTERS Wtd.—#¥irst-ciass, nonunion, | PRESSERS Wtd.- rants creaser. St. Leuls willing i tao town Cg wy es for hatpin, Finder kindly return to Barr's ries. delivering and care of horses, Box LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants two days on finish. Apply 5078 Cabanne av., before Pressing Club, 3601 Olive: . net lity, referen an oe expect: a REUTTER—On Saturday. April o4. Bureau of Information, receive reward. F’-90, Post-Dispatch. 4) out, bundles to bring home; will do clean- 8 o'clock, ic) |PRESSFEBDER Wtd. ak are Nie ee job “Box F F-120. Post. . Die Es ep « °DAL—~—Lost, cons t . Sood aN. » honest worker d. 4447 Maffitt av. Aa th he a ee, x asn- z tga add > 4 oa" Walter C. Reut- Rares “Pawrchiia: Poteet Fock me’ he MAN Sit. wanted Or earriod, awed a aS Satine Scott wants bundie CARPEN TERS Wtd.—six nos-unton carpen- a ed ate: LESMAN Wtd.—To travel for good Bt. J y beloved son of Henry and Bidg.; reward. 2856 Euclid, work of any kind. J. Epa. S416 Wash-| “washing to bring home or go out. 43264 ters; steady work; apply after 6 p. m. at *EEDER Wtd.—Gordon pressfeeder, uls concern, in Spee towns, and sell peat’ bioth Reutter (nee Jost), our MONEY—Lost. $700 in bills, Monday. Finder ington: phone Bomont 1814 warritt av 4275 North Market. hem pe vreake venee on first-class work: all mere hants: a... pay big money fo for , 4 . Ss, 2 Vv. eet ee NC ee , ena phn tie & abort tina eta lease return and receive liberal reward. | MAN-Sit. wanted by strong. sober. reliable | LAU NDRDSS—Wants washin Wednesday or |CABINET MAKERS Wt4.—Four cabinet | steady emplo ment; | & pay. Purina vend “must ba ane -tooge | ye ness, at the} Box P-197, Post-Dispatch. young married man to do work of any or houseclean ng; references. makers and several sheet metal worke Mills. Sth and Gratiot. AY 4 age of 90 years and 13 a trial: good refe, Thu rsday. A. K TO FT essseee towns. Doe Ba et The funeral will sad y5. PIN--Lost, tie pin, small ‘diamond setting, kind; give eae ba F-100. Pp. De 4348. Garfield av. 8. Tate or tinners; steady work. Walrus Mfg | RIPSAWYER Wid. —Accustomed to furniture Wednes! i take Place on} last Saturday; reward. Return to Muth, | “ust Nave work — Ste Warr | DAUNDRESS Firet-class laundress wants | —Ce.. Decatur, Ill. —____(20e)| faetory work. 2610 N. 15th ¢) “ay morning April 28, from Sarah and Manchester. MAN—Reliable white man wee work: un- hundle washing to bring home. 3107 Law-|]CARRIAGE TRIMMER Wtl-——And = wood- R RE ARERS Wtd.—In ailey, at Amer- Fepidence, 811 Penrose street. at 8 | POCKETBOOK—Lost. biack pocketbook. a derstands horses, yg SE ouse work: ton: call or write. workers. Rehkopt Bros.. 207 -! 200 West ath i ~ sod ” Ca. Factury. 18th at., ; south of a. m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence ay evening. Return to E. F. Phillips, oP at Tolan a 4 30x ii. LAUNDRESS—Wanted by colored laundress, a I I i OD Park ; * F. Heman. (20) Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and 1420 Syndicate Trust Bidge.: reward. c) os spa \6) with references, Wednesdays and Thurs- |CHAUFFEUR Wa, —Tnoroughliy competent RUBBERS Wtd.—-Two marble rubbers riends invited to attend. (2c) | POODLE—Lost. French poodle. answers to |MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by colored man and| days. Phone Olive 1618 1704 _ Chestnut. white chauffeur; no other feed apply, Box | * ble cutters: experienced; steady work. Beme of Cotton. Reward if returned to wife; understand ig 4 . ig work; | TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored oe hg ba]- F-167, Post- NS Re a 1420 St. Louis. ‘3 STRINLAG eg" Sunday Apri 5. aiena st. woman experience . Ogee housewom- ance of week cleaning or froning Call }CHAUFFEU R—Single white man wants job SAWYER Td —kxperienced n 909; at 6 : pril 3 BE—Lost. purse containing $10, between | °". *¢ years; man 2s y Goode. Olive 8434; 1624 Pine st. SOME ware $e ener: write 3000 Park av. Phone acquainted with carriage gear woods. Ap- class . 3) _py 5401 Bulwer ay. }

:

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Dp. Anna Margeretha | * G2 jan with experience In dry Wid 4200 Labadie and 3010 Warne, Return to ae with experience in , LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ee sine ceBhulte), widow: ¥ — AOL ghadie and _peveive reward, Moods and furnishings; speak several pad white laundress., weenie We as or | CHECKER y — Expert ioe | refernnee SHAPER HAND Wtd.—First-class; also airet 4 0 PURSE-—Lost, or stolen, purse, with digmonds. afral Bate uages fluently; Steady and not go out by the day } - rst checker; yotng a oom ocal references class frame nailer. Arvin Planing Mit) G, Stein) Mrs. Frank Boerger Le ne , 4 rings, pair earrings. Return: t of work; moderate salary. Box F. AUNDRE S8_—Sit. wanted by colored woman referred. Cal » Unton . av. snes Eee ge) August Steinlage,! asked: name yo own reward, ates — a5, Post-Dispatch. ‘aioe LAI innine Leese. wre. M. Pitcher tation. Co.. 6200 Minerva “Med la oung man. 24 yegrs 8513 Bernard st. CHEF Wd. Chef for Amer igen. pen b hotel SHOEMAKER Wtd.—At once. 4142 Olive. r (nee Steiniage) st Maplewoo i by ay Ida ‘ana PB. A, Steinlage, and ou yD cers : Sit. wanted by . + heenaactel ; other-in-law, after a linger- SPCR IN Lost. on Miners anencen. a3; a good ‘mercantile house; well ex; oetienced | WwW Hho uaina to bring home. Call ro ‘LEREK Wid Sober, reliable M&n. over oF SHOV ~~3 aren Spd ae 6Viter, 6G oes, | aged 64 veeracd monthe| and Locust ats. vig Page car. Re apes pon salesman will also presen as RL ot write 2028 Lawton. as checker or bill clerk, eee depart. - eT eiie wid. — Youn s Man as ete- Finder bay to M. J afraid of work: snatch. ences. | TAU NDRESS—Wanted, small washing to ment store in Texas 04%. P.-E TE} ° . . ‘ « stant eeper, A neral from family residence, i Sieaple av., and receive re.) — ox E89. st-Di | “bring home or go out; references. 43154 |GLERK Wtd.-Young man, about 1s, wih insown nandwritiny iving ¢ ng experience and orissant y. April oy teen ne Ti : gent are wes MAN AGER-—Sit. oe oe gy Sigg superintend. Garfield . 7 some experience in hardware. 4245 Man.| rere” Rox Sh. Post-D r —Los mg gold-filled Sor- ent of woodwor tan man of B1T TAUNDRE Bs-—Sit. wanted by colored gir} chester. — oe ee waren deer back. . fixtures and hoy is ™ a nn | TOV E not RN F : —~On nge Ibert’s Church, Return to L.| years’ experience in Nee i Disnen ors: | fo, do laundry or housewor Richard. | coLLECTOR Wtd.—Collector. déliverer: pun. | ranges, out of towf; good job. Box ary ery. Rel- “eo tberal reward. (4) | best of refs. (6) 2221A Market. oroughly inted’ rs atives and friends invited to attend. | M an ae s wan mth do heey 7oun nAUS - , eae a. & Roe — — streets Bt. Loui: to 80 ana’ ciate wv - ; arc ret- : - hicago (11.) papers please wer. monds ites with tee + 3 .- at rentonable wages: Retene wor laungrees oS B. ive of is N. Ewing. et ; best : seen aes and King’s highway: union men | —_— L. ven ward. i008 Wet oe = Louls. | LAUNDRise— First-class colores ie teak ie’ xber salary $13.5 eh we 0. (4) Wedn uredays, by the c you e jay morning, TAILOR TAILOR Wed.—246 Pierce eo ea throng Ay one 27, Me ATC sunday evening. between 7 Sit. wanted by male nurse. pro- day, oF housecleaning. Call or Write 3028 Ose Woesnesdsy 9 o'clock. , . Bu : son o or or Car, or at costonal:; any case, + pel A ere: g00d ref- TAILOR Wrd.—At once. frank and Catherine Sumner (nee Forest Highlands. d watch and av. Phone T laund fob. ig + aaa diamond: reward, Call vier oe LT Rae Shethos attees ), and brother of George, A}- “Bert, imo, Bewhag Grace and Ralph Delmar oe Pare eeowreagad aT anted 2 German: Pease ad vO 7 names references. 8. Brown, ait funeral from . nce, 6b Welle avenue oi i bee,

Page 17

¢ ¢ “ i pale nag Rea EC SEIS TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN J AFFORD TO BUY. _ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOR._

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For light housework; in|GIRLS Wta. Experienced collar girls. ‘Call : oy WASHINGTON, 3029—N lean hall | MORGAN, 4323—Nicely furnished rooms, all| ARMAND PL., 2750A Callforn TMENT— oe of two; references required. igo “at once. Century Laundry Co., 4666 Eas- INDIANA, (2718- rooms and bath. Se ne southern Seacane? apa eet can hail eouvenichane, sates 10 beard: both phones. Choice 5-room modern flat,’ open. i APART or ‘unfurgished. eeu Delmar bl.. 7 p.m. ton ay, (8c) | KENSINGTON, 5016—Newly furnished front WASHINGTON. 2951—-Neatly furnished front — (5) & Wengier._717 Chestnut st. aro 3673 Delmar bl. HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For general housework |IRONER Wid.—loxperienced bosom ironer room, suitable for one or two gentiemen, housekeeping rooms, with kitchens, $2.50 | MORGAN, 3332—Neatly furnished rooms; | ARSENAL. 18—Beautiful, nodern 5-room ises. owed + tbe care of baby; references. 1238 N. and also shirt fin ne Cal lat once Cen- reasonable. Sieai™ up; phone. : board optional; all conveniences; 34 floor flat, opposite’ ‘lower Grove Diamonds, (2c) | _tury Laundry Co., 4666 Easton av. (8¢)'| TACTEDE, $415—Front room; housekeeping or | WESTMINSTER PI... 3 3836—Handsomely fur- | ———-— unfurnished. reasonable. ARSENAL, 2824A—Six-room iaxx $12.00; 4) a5 ...5.. ae its HOUS BGIRI Witd.—Good girl for general{IRONERS Wtd.--Ex i 4 \td.--Experienced ladies’ clothes sleering: hot bath, gas range; reasonable. nished room, south: ll 4364—Beautiful furnished front newly papered; in housework; small family; 46: i : —- A Cxpeeure, Mi Con. . os nw ; — Co.. ae pte nt ogg mily; good wages. — ironers; highest wages paid on plece work: LACLEDE 3323 "$323-Nice and clean. 1, 2 or 3 _— —— (2) —— with best board and conveniences; BELL, 4626A—Beautiful 4 and 5 room sta. LE TOUSEGIRL Wid —Good colored aii for | up. Lang Laundry. 2004 8. Jefferson. (c) | —rooms. 1st_and 2d floor; gas and phone.(4) | WASHINGTON, 1601—Purnished rooms — for | =7-——E—> Sk SEE = flats, 6 months free if not the nicest and BARGAINS vie general housework; small family; good | }WANGLE GIRLS Wtd.—Finishers and bosom LACLEDE, 3325—Nicely furnished front room st 95 ousekeeping, $1.75 to $2; single rooms soatinn? os nal i lM gy od 2 wpe i = swellest for $21 and $22.50. (3) CAT 0 ajealy_ ura wages; references; no laundry work, 3704 ironers. Hotel Jefferson Laundry, (3c) and hall room, cool and clean: reas. —— reasonable. ; (2) BELT. 773-—Mogern fiat, 6 6008 _Mc- sae ARMY AND NAVY Hartford st. ee LACLEDE. 2 ‘ : or for| WASHINGTON, 2724— ; —--— Pherson, 6 rooms. Phone e * 1170. (5) MANGLERS W td. Mangle help. shakers. h sk IE. ‘ 119—R ms on second flc oF i room first 100 Nicely furnished front MORGAN, 5106— Beautifully furnished sec- eT AND ee =i w —— 7 Three cozy rooms, ousekeeping or sleeping; southern expos- ’ rT; also other rooms; every ond-story front, with very best board;|BENTON, 41 AND 823—Fivé-room fiats, West End: , - transfer possession ; Delmar 10OU 4 f ni ) - °rT- rater ‘ e = tam aonte "oe nessa! = AB ne cet nesaaes, re aan Pe ee learn. Excel ure; all conveniences. conveniences. hone, electric ‘lights and every conven- newly papered. in good order: rent $11. : immediate 2628—Two large unfurnished| WASHINGTON BL, 4111—Southern exposed ence; gentlemen or coup (3)| BLACKSTONB, 1425A—6 bright, modern Sos4L.. " (55) y of two; references re- a ; = = LAFAYETTE .- ; MARKER Wtd.—Experienced marked. Cail ; : Inquire 3934 Castleman av. (4) sae: + Co. : rooms to couple without chi'dren; house- 2d-floor front and single rooms, first-class > lar Dut at once Century Laundry , 4666 Eas MORGAN, See furnished rooms, S* 506, ch dining room, clean GAMBLE. Seal Th four five or 1 tur- ew > HELP _WANTED-FEMALE _) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED & ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | FLATS FOR RENT | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT TS

: , board; all convenj HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Elderiy lady to take ton. (Sc) work accepted for _ rent. ee ences. throu : é hades. only ‘ “ . a : TRO ghout; large ist and 2d floor rooms sha are, of s-reom alls i Ties —— pg ay ee ey tomemmsiar Pane nal ous ae. Connecting ary 3: how vacant; also single rooms; electric COOK, 4268A—Six large, bright rooms ane eek. resmes: runeuanne Adie Oo abeun een” tae a and t oy * r g a aundry ghts: first-class table; moderate prices to reens, wet. a oS Eoutharhpton_ car. SHOE WORKERS WANTED LAWTON, 3500—Connecting rooms, furnished private entrance: reasonable. permanent people: refined surroundings. (2) a ILLIA TE Sao gee to we t eee "commie fue tated fo t sis -dheiaelendoraeee-s x. re ao se Wenner FORE t, ADY w ed In stitching room; factory for housekeeping: steam heat. fuel sary af ogy cae Na Mg oe Toone es ae Berek oe er eae with ot goc * tenants, room flats; all modern houseweeping, hot an “on rola water. wae . oot y 5579 aking about 1000 prirs misses’ and chil- —— = SY s ——— - , piace, re- |OLIVE, 8646—Nicely furnished large room, | COT! AGE, 47¢8S—4 rooms, down; furnace. hished, bath. gas range; nice location: cell paid German preferred. bar Louisiana, Mo. (4¢) LAW TON. 8010- -Nicely furnished rooms for spect able. with first-class board. for two: $4.50 each. ss, shades and screens; $18. Owner reasonable: Chouteau pl. (4c tS ice ea NOUSEGIREL Ww ae tye res er BR INSE. AMER Wrtd.-—In_ fitth ne room, Buster 1 nl png mia gas and bath; other] W sasergge dh gh 3142—Reautiful, large front] OLIViz. 2311--Good room, ciean bed, $1 | ———— Taylor. : AGNSINGLDUON, 108—Furnished fiat, con- tral ay ny iit oe wd rb “ng tg Bee a. l Bac — trown lant. I7th L _ a nd ucas. (c) i = » ces. POGmS new . oe oe and decorated: south- week; board if desired; home cooking and COTL BRILLIAN rE, 4018—5 large, tight venient to car lines: immediate possession: Bl butside rock: prising family; gs l wag Y we pee ee ig 7 yg ee ere “Tike nigga oe A ag Ak inca 2 weekly. (3) bath, A eme “— Gxtures. og races modern call_in evening. = cans rear . 5 | y 9 rt ‘ P. & ve) ‘ Cc | § - ~ 7/08 3 Nn ‘ ; + . rey yening ~ 515% Washington bil. a, © omen go ge Oe 5g RP gen ggg WASHINGTON BL., 3939—Two unfurnished | OLIVE. 4015—Nicely furnished front room; R uitiette, fis’ Gheethnt. veheah a KING'S HIGHWAY, 1412 N.—PFive-room fur- Be ix Di isateh = HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Young woman. by fam Tr nd oar airground Park . (2) rovias, in home of widow. for ladies; Lindell very best table board; Bell phone; gentle- 41A_Fiv nisned flat. heat and gas; nice couple; ily of two, "to do light hi Is work in + Topoyry} OOD IS RENT T-CiTy¥: | $4 per month. southern exposure: house ‘keeping if desired; light: private family. Delmar 712L. toes Furnisea men HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To work in county, ____ ROO! S oie LINDELL 3548—First-floor front for couple phone. gas Stove, hot bath: $2.60 per week.| PAGE BL., 4856-—Cozy southern-exposed tad wie SUP ~ sate, AS Satan TTR PAGE BL., 4604A—Niceiy furnished J-room old clothing arsist in housework, coun girl“ pre- | APARTMENT—6 front rooms. handsomely employed; all conv.; free phone. (2) | WASHINGTON, 3021—Newly papered. fur- room; private family; good home cooking; DELM eg We +453A—4 rooms, only §26. flat; phone: all conveniences. Yatkeman, 2300 Ma ferred; good home and aithy surround furnished; private entrance, large lewn; LOCUST. 3042--Be ‘uity furnial nished front and connecting housekeeping all conveniences. (8) Harris ¢ engier,, 17% Chestnut st. (3c) | VERNON. 56055-—Nicely furnished flat for 3 mont 1910. JOCUST, s040-—Beautifully furnished rooms, BEIZEL, 5751—4 rooms, steam heat; aa wa- or 4 months; Forest 5407. A BARGA a ror ? ' hos Z { a * e Yr | , ’ ‘ ings. ‘apply 523 Liggett Bidg., th and West End: Forest 2679. ai) modern ‘conv. (4) rooms; gas range, water, bath, laundry; |}PAGK BL., 4935—Bright, sunny rooms, in janitor; $22.50. reas.; also other rooms, southern exposure. corner house; phone and all conv.; good ter, Asviy_980 Belt. WALTON, 1011-—Nicely furnished flat, piano. Chestnut. —__. ° 7 , ra J SE a TRZA ‘] ‘hird-floor connecting I OCUST 8048 Nicel , f ‘ ‘ aa ; : “x per “a jac elot ' eased SMCUST, 5 -Nic urnished rooms; $2 a ; 2: re re = aa Ad oe pone gery tg tly rk retin, typ rh ae ic yeas: Ee up; all convenienc os. a (3) | WES! BELL bane 7 Fi cae Nicely furnished ae gene preferres. 6” af a yy apes’ “and or path. was, S22: oon good troners earn $2 to $2.50 per day and om: . + $4 wee Ke ' IBCtaT thie tront fe, housekeeping = front room, ' one Forest 2726. PAGE BL., 5276A- Nicely furnished front; ST OTR 7S A Fu . h Fl CAE for diamonds, oic on peerins oo lady for men or ladies, $1.50. housekeeping anens “sibel and clean: second nished single and connecting room at low | PINE, 38037—Nicely furnished single room; 12. Apply 1281. ad (4) pevem west of Spring. Whone $00 _ HOUSEHOLD Goons Wan boo BENTON. 1507-—-Three large rooms, with floor: reasonable. (2) rates to permanent guests. (8) hot bath. gas; board if desired; very reas. Tih LADY Wtd.—For first-class photo studio; ‘ater in } e: rent $7.50; keys on prem- 7 Ww GARFIE LD, 6882A—8 rooms. bath, hall, must have some cash: good income guaran- ho er in house, rent 6.s a (8c) LOCUST, 8048-—-Furnished room and kitchen | WEST P INE BL., 400° —Furnished rooms; | PINE, 3411—Completely furnished connecting eens: reasonable. EF R t F a h ad BEFOR RB moving sell ses, for light housekeeping; gas range, water large, handsome second-floor front room: housekeeping rooms; water in room; gas HARTFORD, 8000-87 room lower modern or ent-—. urnis e eo rt an postal. ery . Rox 0-3. Post-Dispatch. = , - oan 4 > . ‘ " st . CAB: Bell yt . > > BIDDLE. "11h - sarge, well furnishe d room, in room: all conveniences. (3) conveniences, > E 10oNns. (62) range; bedding laundere d. i 1; . |__Box . te | : 3 arni “Toon ! light flat; newly decorated; 8 car lines; $22. 4220 Westminster .. handsome 10-room oy: — +e. An ey fe ho — = ~ coo kitchen; 24 floor; housekeeping; => LOCUST, 3032—1wo cozily furnished parlors, WHITTIER, 101!) N.—Neatly furnished room, | PLYMOU’ TH. 5S823—Nicely furnished rooms; ‘ GER R ALDINE 5558—Five rooms and bath house, splendid a10 aol Ideal location; fur- sg mont OY Wtd.—10 =i lien A be t — ee bab aS — range, upnolstery, modern conveniences: $1.50; private family. southern exposure; with or without board. | “ Inquire George E Neff. 2529 Geraldine, (2) | Miture and fixtures new cre PTH. Post : aie uber a: : , ——- |_BRANTNER PL.. 3119—Two soe Bs len argain. Call immediately. (62) | WINONA, 7076-3 large, bright rooms. bath, Forest 7400. WOODFEL LO ; able rent to desirable party. F TA Wea Good home tor refined. elderly nished, bath, gas, jaundry; good jocation LLCAS. 3008-—-Rooms completely furnished for large yard: fruit, shade frees; $10. Ap- ROOM AND BOARD—Nice room, with board, GOU SLLOW, 1041 (Cabanne)—Cnoice 5- NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (61c) dy, to assist in small family. 3136 quiet; rent $10 _ (8) “tee ne $1.50 , ; ply Miss Bryan. 2784 Allen. near Fountain Park, $22 per month. Phone i gy | “Weng ted tpodern flat; open. ._ SE tag ERR Bape GAY BPE > Se : $1.00. : ris eler, *hestnut. c BS45. mute +} TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

Re ae es To Aare

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la Shenandoah av. 7 a gees eee oe ee SROADWAY 5022 N.—-Three ‘targe rooms, Forest ; rgraatagy tere a” ye * mamened LUCAS, 3412—-Nicely turnisned rooms, ‘al ci LOR ~~ { 335 —N > DOODOSS > OG ODO XO OME CDOS D®D Ist floor, $11; also’ 2 rooms, #5. and well Seite ae od noe apa all ame Sven pis FOR O' ED ROOMS AND ~ BOAR D-- Two connecting GRAN EE ove ie a oa 1 ag sion ; Roe rw we wr wrertey LADY Wtd Yo lady about @ | BROADWAY, 107 WN. -Furnished rooms for LUCAS 3437-=N1 - furnished :fr lcove | HUREKA PL., 1021 (Fairfax, east of New- rooms, all conveniences; southern, eastern for doctor or dentist “office; $33 5 es ra BROADWAY, 2842 8. —Store; 16x50 feet; a t _ nme c ung ac 7 a ai le> gentlemen; a quiet. comfortable a 4 eetiee > bath, one. ¥i4 ar Geubaen Genera steadi—Two large rooms, °d ooer $3; also one oe ae board optional; Bla ike & Rro. Rea} ty Co 4 } Nw 7th. (e) good business place. (2) , ' 1, PHONE, . x POEs 7 , ‘oon at floor be phone Forest 5124. —_——__—— “3 ce 5 (1) single room, list oor back, $1.50 HARLIN. 42413—Three large, bright rooms; COMMERCIAL, G20 N.—On ‘et bethae tees EWING, S18 N.—Large single room, third tOOMS—Parlor, nicely furnished, $14; 2d bath, laundry; newly decorated; new fiat: Bek. $15 cheap. rs bip Er ~ 6

oe. EA ieee, SO

ET TTS, 7 ¢ 24 years of age, for office x with modern conveniences. aster work; also girls of 16. Appts &> ps OADWAY. 2800 S.—Single furnished rooms, : : S at Auditors office, 2d floor, @ pehconal or without board; bath; all convent-

floor front, $15; gentlemen preferred:’ La-

LUCAS, 3015—Front furnisned housekeeping floor: $1.75 is 5E y OS. ™, ae - room ; free poane: gas siove, laundry. bath: eR TL clede car line west; serve breakfast. : B av a on a Pia kf RR RB a 12] _$2.95' weekly (8} | JHFFERSON, 221A _S.—Cheap basement} Forest 5457. : is ‘hone | TARIPORD, BUISAT@-room modern upper | DELMAR BL... $013—Fine Jewelry store, just to $20 bed; will ‘call 3 roacway anc oe nN. .~& 1 GABANNE. »201—Two rooms. complete for : . ' room for lone colored woman, : ; . - - ve ‘ of King’s nighwey. will be vacant th st. ues: : > % a LUCAS, 413 XN satiy furnished rooms T (4 R j flat, ry light; 3 car lines; $24. D®ODFS OPDOODOODD AXE DF DAS 2% housek ¢ eping: one unfurnished, with use conveniences: ian shone: Bomont 2999. ] AWT N POOL) Wurnist 1ed also 1 f ROOMS AND ROARD lwo beautiful roo ns, 7 N Ss aaaEREEEEeet = April 1; store is 24 feet wide my, 75 deep. : BE DS W 7 ; ; of owner'g kitchen: references. (8) cnet gp Ae free phone. 2333; | LAWTON, 2020S uw es ig unfur- with or witheut board; very reasonable to | HIGHLAND, 5907T-7A—Five large rooms, hot Harkrader- Singer, 1133 Chestnut (Sc rr and 2 a t LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good colored laundress : - 4-7 . gentlemen only. (62) nished room; reasonanhie. desirable parties: can be had single or and cold water, bath, block east Suburb ban osk if des for Wednesday and Thursday and cleaning "ARR. 1909—Nicely furnishe 1 ok loor front McPHERSON 4924 Beautiful furnished | LAWTUN 14—-Nicely furnished rooms. hot en suite; price of roca, $15 and $25. Garden, southern exposure; cheapest fiat: DESK ROOM—With dq i nes high- ber house Friday; references required. 4511 and other rooms; houseke op! ng: Am an room. southern exposure (4)|. bath. etc., $1 a week up; front room Forest 4138 or esmear B10 sit. 3) both phones. reasonable; ref. req aired Bs a MANICURIST Wtd.-Must be _ first-class. wep =r ae rik ea district; “Sub. ond_ floor. (2) | LEFFINGWELI 11 S.—Three large rooms. Sensomener private ‘family: mogd cooking: rooms, newly secorated. 526. $c) sTeni 5761—Large room, steam heat Mc Clay 1 , ~ P _ oo “ate dir y room abanne dis » sUuD- . . af B BAIN 2LL, 62 pos hw ; -mNSINGT 4s : Metropole Barber Shop, 85 Madison av.. + sly et” mechani (62) | MARCUS, 2509A-—Two, unfurnished rooms for newly decorated: $12.50 month. Centrai reasonable. KENSINGTON, 5240A-—-Six rooms, bath, fur- opportunity oe A milliner “Fegai - - pembuls._ rena. ue CH (NNING, ToD N Nic ly furnished rooms light housekeening; $109. 9616L. sr. Sage 2545-—Southern-exposed front nace, gas -_OTee Scott, agent. » (62c} BEST pr prices ae" DOC __ Mie. Co.. 415 N. &th (c) floor, furnished for housekeeping; modern; | WORGAN. 326-—Two connecting first floor best place in citv; one block from Forest ext suite: first. “class board; table boarders MARCUS, 8048A—New flat, 5 rooms and WANTED BUS! NES oe ee ok 5582, somon > y reasonable. gato mpage ens By ‘ ne ere ng tn Park; 4 acres of lawn; home privileges; ~ Sa Peanree bath; screens. sha tures; si INE ves ' OPI OPPORTUN ITY ¥ OR GIRLS —— ra : rooms; furnished; housekeeping; gan range; modern: conenaiahle. For wie AA eh 4601 |] WASHINGTON ‘BL., 4604—-Handsomely fur- a , = soe, pateres; Se = S _PURPOSES BES’ COOK 4064—Furnished rooms, with or with large, Jight rooms, (¥) “hei: aig t nished rooms te pgs 4 MIAMI, 2825—New &8-room flat, bath, fix- > ST price paid. for furn jirls to learn sewing on ‘awn and silk out board. for 2 gentlemen; private home; — nas = — . Cook, + d ro 8. southern exposure; excellent tures, modern: only $16; open (@c) BAKERY wtd, —Good npcation soe first-class + na la or small lots. shirt waists in the best nrg pain firm f conveniences; reas.; call evenings. NINTH, 1284 =. -Nicely. + yoy ype front | Bor. E, 827A N.—Large front room nd table; phone in rooms. (7) MONTGOMERY. 270R_A _— io hi bakery. Address 2617 Choutea Rava av. jt e , > , : 7a - - =— - ro m; eas ; ‘ ‘ 7s . : 4 h, ad 5 ’ ’ 74 wee , = i j L 4, e ——¢ very s rab ~ ~? attintds easement position "paying $4 to | COOK, 3787A—Nicely furnished room; one or itieed Sone «paca ee omits aden oetnas eat poare for two; very desirable; Lindell be ae ee al v410—Large front roome, of 6 rooms, bath. hot ery pd Saleen OFFICE—Physicians. J desire to a office saat prices for pe Sn f all kins 1Sthes ve ‘ gentlemen: le conveniences: ate 2 $262. 2) with board; first-class; gentlemen, couples; ; : with an estab ished “physician in St. Lou! entire contents residences $ per, week. according to ability: tuition | ee eee ionabie nt Conveniences; Privt4) | OLIVE, 1822—-Furnished rooms, with bath. | CABANNE. 61f2—Desirabi pesconabie. (3) fos _Uxtures and serocne. (2)! state location and terms: corresgnndence ices av mete eos », | CABANNE, 0152—Desirabie front room. sec- NEWSTEAD, 4112 and 4120 N.—Four rooms, solicited. C. E. D., care O'Brien Worthen ke. Ur f. “Leone

free of char call for particulars. Miss family: reasonable. (14) : : . ‘ Dexter, 717_ Lucas, second floor (RATT a : (2) | ond floor: superior table; two gentlemen; | WASHINGTON BL.. 4105—Second-floor front 7 PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.—Amateur photog- : yi oie fa fone As onsen yy ~~ FR gga (5) OLIV E, 2736-——-New ly we 2d-floor front: $50 per month. (5) hoeke ‘ cb board; reasonable terms; private po oo" $10 ' lectric and laundry, 68s) Dental Co. . age reg. wa once rapher for established studio; must have Ba atk Boconl’ fleert . path. gas: $2.60 and SS. COOK, 4744—Nicely furnished room, with or | seo COC’: (2) | SORTH SEtREa Sa. oT STORE Wtd.—To rent store, with living 00d cash price for your ‘ 4 Sa | DAYTO 2713—Second floor; southern ex- OLIVE. 2804—2d-storv fro 14 other rooms without board, for entlemen or couple. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4219—Desirable ouble | * : tone rg 4435A—Three large rooms, for grocery, in good ne‘ghborhe if you want to make sure some cash; good income guaranteed. Box osed front room, furnished fer light house- ront and other rooms, : a : double rooms, large attic and gas fixtures: $13 D O-11, Post-Dispatch. ceeping; hot bath: $2. 8 (3) housekeeping if destred; gas and phone. (4) |COoOK. 4000—Second-floor. single south oes omeeet location; z00d board; all per month ¥ B Box P-198._ Post-Dispatch. _ 513 8, 14th st. Central PINNERS Wtd.—ta lace curtain laundry: best |DELMAR BL.. 4448A—Furnished room for | OMIVE. 2736-Nicely furnished hall room, | _ room. with board: private family. pwenscnces:_phone Lindell 2120, OLIVE, 8302 AND 8300-Two nice 3 HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— edd anak Gall ; d : at yerienc casper ahs. nar 1 40Fr bath. $1.25 ‘ = ™ a . WASHINGTON BL., 4113—Nice large front owe AND oem hice $-room city for house a wages; steady work; must be experienced. gentlemen; reasonable. COOK, 3722-——Well-furnished rooms, with room and board; two gentlemen or couple flats; newly decorated; keys in tailor shop. 3812 Olive. (3¢) | DELMAR BI... 4610_2 jarae furnished roams: ieee oe 3214 Rooms, ggg a for house- board; priv ate family: conv. to cars. employed: reasonable. ‘ —_— (8c) WANTED nineties a9 - ¢ " . i) > ? . r Ot at phone: reas (3%) . ~ i 5 “ - a—eeneesnmsn en ees eee + all modern conveniences; Bell phone. wd A : COOK, 4569—Front room, southern exposure, | WASHINGTON BL... 4210—Desirable PAGE BL., 4247A—-Six rooms, 2d floor. John , : __t ans Fade ox ¢ in: ‘oer mi cig rl single ‘ _— Bo COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent 9-room | cottage; : SHIRTMAKERS DELMAR BL., 3917—Newly furnished front ype A yg mages ag gg thy ohonen: Be TER hed Bg weeme t= 99 ~~ front oan with KC od board; phone Lin- A. Meisel, 608 Washington av. large yard; near car line. Walter J. Long- PHONE Central a Ss or y Seve 1 : ; , ‘oom: ' . “@: . aie oe ee ne —_ _— ; de'l_ 228 (568) | PAGE BI 9201—Fc d five re fi . 2 ri On all parts: steady work: good pay in I 7 greeted eEvesere: one qersiemas: sonable. (2) and Tavilor cars. (D8) cod ny eed an ve rooms, first streth. 1101 Madison. Central 2741. one desc ption of furnit , ’ exceller se rice ; a. ; . Ss } rs or n secon f > ow en ° > e ‘ te — coal * PeeREMIUM MFO, CO. ne Weent av. (c) = = —. = oe | OLIVE, 4111A Large front room, southern | COTTAGE, 4516—Furnished room, in private WASHINGTON HT t Pon ae rtable. sag nts er — eer COTTAGE Wtd.—¢ or 5 room cottage or cere uote? Ho ' DELMAR BL., 3814—Nicely furnished _thor- exposure; every convenience; quiet, clean family; home cooking; piano, bath, large venience - ned } n 6, Mmoaern con- bungalow; modern cony.; must have ample . viences; refined home; good table; couple| PAGE BL., 6817A—Choice 6-room modern ground surrounding and be in quiet neigh- "gmail tote; th tents ¢ SHIRTM A KERS ig ough’y —" rooms; cheerful ee home: very reasonable lawn; cheap. or gentlemen. 13) flat: f nei atas yg ae ~: ErcEs. J private bome. { IT 8 __ bath; rent reduced, $15. (8c) King’s hatway an@ Page: mast be meé- bu _Sth and Hickory sts. (8) | DELMAR BL.. 5081—Nicely furnished, large front room: southern exposure; no other with board: electric light and all convs:(5) ‘chee: dine Gledia’ ca “J atte large, cool | PARK, 3005—4 and 5 room flats; al! modern ern and have light rooms. Box F-162, an front room, southern exposure; all conven- roomers ry , Sings om, V or without improvements; rent reasonable; open. e Post-Dispatch. rou. lences; reasonable ~t DELMAR BL... 5258--Newly furnished rooms, board; reasonable. (3) : P ERERTICRRCHT vTT A A SMAI | ' OLIVE, 2728—3 well-furnished housekeeping | Strictly up to date; breakfast optional. WEST BELLE PL., 4116—Nicely furnished | ARK. 2852-—Seveeoroom edad. mun fotuew, over S0ht Rave. cnickene.- Box 0-42, PD. | are wi "back room, ‘southern exposgee: all "Cony. home.” ee ee (4) mcr cs gy ak ee furnished front room, with board, reasonable, for couple: otanen aaa Eeorabie; tenie néaite ti ROOMS Wid Sulte of 2 . 3 trated Foaun = - 16 Fore AN z “A BA a room for two or three gentlemen or cou- all conveniences. (4) : : : . 40) _ or | oe al parts; also aion ho game g te button Sa — -- , (4) eve ee va Gah ater * aa fo ple: exceilent table; reasonable. (2) WEST BELLE PI. 4300—Nice. clean fur. abe a Sane bo Bae apy ae a oe ae ot gga te ye “HOUSEH OR “ha doy . * laces neessions made on 10useKeeping; 3: other room, ~ cook ing ie ; see OT) lig } ' " * i 7 ar - | ’ 3 r ‘eal rick ats. closets, a s xtures, ‘ ’ , ; > Ty ELY-WALKER 8 — FACTORY, unfurnished front room to responsible] gas. ge Oe voll Pace: cuntons tabda; eanee secwle employed od board, $3.50 and $4; screens; open, (4) saciede Hotel. (3) - (04A—8 large rooms. decorate to} ROOM Wtd.—In private family, by young, ANTIQUE ‘ RNITURE E_ For ale be ood wane 4 we we — : ihe he

, and Locust_(2)] party; call after 6 OLIVE, 4896—-Top floor of o-story h cooking WEST BELLE ft RIDGE a ns ~ . -- ~- _ ——— — ~ ~- —-——-~ — ; : t Randolph press. 2320 Randolph. (c) SLMAR DL Saha Benncite meme and tat bath: care for foams for tenant. conveniences. ' a (5) [WRrRsST BELLE. 4184—-Nicely furnished also mantel; $14; Cherokee car south. ley. 3218-19 Papin st. (2) Ww iL, . o8o4— utifui urnisnea RAAT. DELMAR BL., 3914—Few young people can rooms, with board; every convenience: algo | RUTGER. 4459—New, 8 rooms. bath. fix- | —— 0

P td.—Girl to keep time and rooms. all convenie ther Delmar 8350. work: must ‘be neat work ego Et Mences, SOULNEN OXDO~ | emcee 7 a oe . . —— have board and room; private family; par- good home; phone. tures. Hy Hiemenz Realty Co., 614 Chest- ‘e fas Bek habeas: eerie | en nie Tale ae Patton for ght nsokae, | a gage Sea eae | Whee PULTE PY Sa, TA | Pt iisi|___FOR COLORED PEOPLE p. m, Box O- ; 1 : seth ‘ 3 > “9! DELMAR, 4038—Nicely furnished second- nished 24-story ‘front: m for 2 ‘ TIS. 4818—Five rooms and bath, lau ate yo oy {wage Parte SDS—For DELMAR BL., 3805--Southern and eastern children. story rooms, with board: all conveniences: me ry tront room for 2 gentle- | 8ST, LOUIS. 4 ame i. EV ANS, 4038A—Three large rooms ] oard: ¢ »niences; cooking; al veniences: n; $20; Bradley, 1618 Evel Wy » newly | _ing beds. (3) s; al con enlences: | ary, attic; open; $ 7. decorated; open; apply janitor, 4084 Evans; | SippRoom airik fictay : = Dispatch. (c) . exposed rooms, running water and all} PARK, 1307—Single room, for lady or gen- Q78h AIST ER td.—Waist, sleeve and conveniences: private home; Bell phone ; ht } pening: = er Lindell ~ (2) 10 maker. oe)_Mick hereon. Lindell 4222, : (14) ee a DELMAR BL., 4062—Room. with board, for | WESTMINSTE R PL., 3061- Large southern. | SHAW, 4116—New, modern 3-room light rat = moot suite; also Vernis M , ladies, gentlemen, coup'es; $4.50; home exposed room nicely furnished. with hall. bath, slate sinks; screens, porches, rhe cy " 2121—Pour rooms and bath, for coi- dresser. rocke cite 1 T 85 Wtd.—Experienced. 2005 | DILLON, 1321—Two connecting rooms, with| PINE 918-—Nicely furnished . hs, ‘ ‘ NE, vis-—: y r rooms for ah : x ; ) Le Ps “oe ¢ —— td eat, experienced 0) wg (ge = 3634-—-Two nicely furnished a PINE. 8213-2 nice er rooms, we front room, $45 with board, without board ond-floor room, excellent meals: reason: able: } and 4 rooms: bath; decorated. etc.; open. Sy 3 WAITRESS Ww N : BIG lot of + So ase, Op bies. chairs, a mE eee 7 for light housekeeping: reasonable. floor; gas, bath; tt also unfurnishe 17 phone (7) OAH. “40864 Fi ath woman to he clean i ‘ooms. with alcove. 2d floor. ; - om - a 7 Ss INAND _. 36A—Five rooms, ath, and do small washing. Delmar 1944R. EADS, 2656—One neatly furnished room, (2) — = _Nicel “a an DELMAR BL., 3804—Nicely furnished rooms, | WESTMINSTER PL., 4120—Wanted. two poveam open: $22.50. Hy. Hie- 4 ne PINE, 3026-——Nicely furnished front reoms, with board; gentlemen or ladies employed. young gentlemen or couples t@ occupy a menz Realty y Co. 614 Chestnut. (Sc) ror a e— an MAN Wwrd. —To care for child during the EASTON. 4419 Large, nicely furnished room Ist, 2d and 3d floors; housekeeping, gas. Phone Lindel} 9277. (3) very pleasant third-floor room southern | Sx77 TANDOAH. or , . ‘ > 9 ¢ P ~ . ‘ . AH 4030 A—4 rooms, bath and y. Call between 7 and 8 o'clock, 3305] for housekeeping; 82 a. week. hath. 4) | DELMAR BL.. 3:06—-Two connecting rooms: exposure; gcod table board: a fine loca- SHENAN ly decorated: reduced to $23.50 EASTON, 30424—Two or three unfurnished | aoe 3 yon hope ey "See tg agar fur- also single room; excellemt board; electric — 43 ‘sco ——__{2) Noonan’ RE. Co.. T04 Chestnut st. : (6c) __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ° ' one f ac : - ° “te nisne reom n quiet ome aA conv.: n STMINSTER P 8857 a eames A ta, —Middie- sage. in small fam or one furnished room; §7 and $10; private c ‘ 0 light. (4)|) WE L. Party havins SHERIDAN. 281% A rooms, bath. gas, ERS—Suitable tor a) ‘all kinds of Davie at once, T18 N. Vandeventer av. family; conyeniences. other roomers. Eek On te oet-Disontch. | HELLMAN mis, 496S—Dnusually well fur- | Stage. Bendsomely furnished home. awill ac: laundry, $18; also 3 large rooms, rear, $9. r. EASTON, 3019—Southern-exposed parlor, }]ROOM—Large 2d-floor room, south and east nished large southern exposure front room; Sot akaas oditonistaieam 3 or employed ; : (4) ag Natfona! MAN tdg—Strong woman for house- bright and cheerful, $2.50 housekeeping exposure; private Southern family. Phone splendid table; ideal location; Olive and 4 » and home envy ioateeiienns al surround- Register Co., On Sth st BIG SALE dressers, ch to work; no a BT beliner” or cooking; room, $1.75; bath and laundry. Forest 3152. Suburban cars: references. (4) ie : rents; reasonable TERRY. SO50OA—New 5- roqm: Sat ated: 830. “Sunlight. lic. nee Olive Te bookcases rugs and - a an ’ — : pore = > ms ew ecor ‘ ; at 535 amar Di. iS) EASTON, 3057—-Two large front rooms, com- | ROOMS—Handsomely Seg emf modern DS ne with 3 "atineue pire weasel: WEST PINE BI 3622—-I aree | Sd-story ene Satu Sores: © * here Standard, Be. ‘delivered, Johnson Coal ¢ ar | > > - an o Y . ’ ~ ° o ‘ ) ) “a 4 A bes ‘ & 4 f . pets ft Bde? ' ears wie ~— on » Bousener ping, ess Sen eer sees wr eat Zolaieek Poems Purest fete, a _—, 9 $4. Mn southern exposure; corner place; ev- rooms; soutnern exposure: with bo: ird THOMAS. 2911- —Three-room flat. firat — DES 5612. ; een “nin ; a ise} page| Come e ' : ) , Beichageg Fie ~ ‘ Py “aaa tegepepcaeo binet mantels. furnace, —Por saie, ro Op sanitary de iL. la Tex.; liberal | GASTON Om “_ ROOM_Southern exposure; home of eran ery convenience 44>, W af 3 PINE BL., 36206 Room, with board, hardwood floors, cabine Skinner 4 Wameal > ae N $30. - a write | room 519 Planters’ Hotel, St. thy Ei gage tie tk | enetate, "eee couple: “West End: gentlemen only. "Boe EADS, 3207—Front alcove room, men, la- in fine German family; $5 and $4 week. screens, fixtures; hot and cold water; rent way. y Sta. Co., d12 Breae BOOKCASE Louis, quick (3) for gentlemen or couple, in private fam- H-96. Post-Dispatch. (5) dies or couple employed; private family: WHITTEMORE PL... a eoet Elegantly fur. reasonable. DESK—For sale. rolitop desk. § chake @ W ~All ee ee (2) RUTGERS, Sais — three feows, 36 Foor, $0; E SDT Large front room a mond yon Baye Ry, saheaiateamee TWENTY-FOURTH, 1459 N.—S rooms, all drawing boards, mg ey er retiring ie Key $210. 2d floor. 1113 Chestnnt. Cl : ‘Feit wher lepho ervi “ae ‘ith boa we conv. from business. ox F-163, Post-Dispatch. " EIGHTEENTH, 815 S.—One front room and | 7—— board; Sy and Olive cars; Bell phone; telephone service, with board. ———— i TE wh dt BA) YOUNG LADIES ANTED other rooms,’ $1.75 and “up. . (3)| ST. LOUIS, 8623-——Furnished rooms. (2) private. “ Wiis cammaett ge ET 4 ates; ber- axle beat wie oe good on mew; cont Ott: wilt soll tor 438 ify ¢ ITEENT ’ 5 , ni : me TN 4949— Be ) . small connecting rooms, southern expos tifully decorate . : 23 to 25 years of age, to qualify for agent wy oe rH. he: aes Neatly Pad news ST. VINCENT, 2020—Neatly furnished room. Fo! a r (ER gy tem ae ge Sg rene furnished or unfurnished: for 8: pet table ary ohare convenience, See owner: will fr ’ a . con H & iptor ars. — oO , + : or 3 ‘ Splendid opportunities to bright, capa-|& TZEL, 5727-—Unfurnished or _ furnished | _T°0m: Park and Compton cars HODIAMONT. 1921 Board Gakt con cone high; 30_acres forest: hdlt “Ghene. ry flat: hot-water heating. oe lights. a3) Chouteat av. Gannon Hancock, Hilisboro. Ul. WYOMING. 1815—Thres bgpered HORSES, ETC.—For sale,

ble young women. Apply to Superin- kitchen, dining room and bedroom; two |SHERIDAN, 2120—Furnished front room for bath, gas and phone adults:' will take meals. entlemen, reasonable; private entrance a rooms: opp. Lemp’s Park.. oer selling out: 6 horses, 4 lal DRESSER—For sale, 1 oak =. ; gentle pony. coal wagon and ye oF 2 center tab tendent’s office ’ a KVANS AYV., 4591A--Three large rooms; large | gp yeepppe xp ” ee ane KENNETT PL.. 1820—Front room, with SCHAPER BROS.. VANS AV. $501 A—-Thtes g ree SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—Two furnished house-| “hoard: half block Lafayette Park; 1 single ROOMS AND BOARD RD WANTED | Pe Se For 2634 M : SSNS a keepiny rooms. with cook stove, etc. : rea Rkon- room: reasonable. (2) an een eee SI WYOMING 022 A Fiat. 5 bright rooms, _ply F eman Morgan. sets, 3 iron bed sets. ; Broadway. FINNEY, 3827-—-Two neat housekeepin able; to couple. (3)| KINGs HIGHWAY, 2605 S.—Beautifully fur- BOARD AND ROOM 1 wrd. a Paola man ye bath “furnace, slate sink and asacreens, OFFICE and store fixtures Ne and sold. phone: reas nade, ee “G) SUBURBAN, 6126—Two nicely furnished nist ed room, large lawn, Jersey cow, ea oe “owt a kes either in Jewish | jaundry; open; >. Owner, S000 Cues. $081 Meriavawm, = Central i joan ta fining 7 ne; reaso le, ype N, ) en) irnishe dha : family or boarding house; state pull meets: ; (Sc) . “ oo, © aaa , & »T or’ a aR roe fres sh eges. Oppo site Tower Grove Park: ary ' — : par- t ; rugs, SALESLADIES WANTED [FINNEY soit (ncar “Grand)—taree, 2d. | rooms. for, light housekeeping: bath, as:| home Wietor Net fii] Mculare:, must, be reagonable, "weer Una LLINGS FOR RENT OVENE er sale Gaal aayae aa Wg | shea gota Wittens ah PRR AINA Anny floor front and ‘oomneatiiar rooms; house- —_—, eee 3 SE. 4020A Prone room: modern: free prelerred. ME dtd E =; Spatch. DWE Van single oven, hotel ranges; a big v) ALE-~-Extra fine sot Uf @Al. SHLADIES Wia. —First-clags, expt. keeping: references yPTAY LOR, 1319 N.—Second-story front room, sAC LED “¢ rie light: breakfast if a Fae “|_ROOM Wtd.—Roeom, with or withont board. | ° PARA pe APPDATA of counters and showcases: these must — heda: be “ eneed china salesiadies. Apply, with ref. | FINNEY, 4283—Two large, newly furnished | With alcove, for housekeeping; as phone; se ree ne Hox F-151, Post-Dispateb. ' | CATES nno7—Modern 12 rooms. stable. Har. sold. as we need the room: come and — MeClay._ 1494 to The Palace. S16 Washington ay. (ic) ‘ooma, housekeeping; coal range. gas stove,| TAYLOR, 1905 N.—Near Page bi.; two fur TacL_EDE. 3410—Neatly furnished front| ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants room. with ris_& Wengler, Tits Chestnut A | cope se tose own. prices. 2008 Morgan. me: AL ERLADIES Wtd.—Two saeasiadies§ for sink in Kitchen: laundry: free phone. nished rooms, light housekeepipg: aduits AC board; $3.50 to $4.50 weak: or without beard Hungarian Jewish da COOK, ogre , ‘vaaaah bea 1° “S40, 68) PHYSICIAN'S CHAIR—For sale; Bn oree- elry: give all particulars, experience. FOREST PARK BL... 4322——Six rooms, hal] ony. cteenieeneetenteees ‘as a) 9262X fs ilv Box P- 187. Post-Dis satch. : show vou t . tric battery. druga and trusses. 2708 Olive. tc,. and apply bv letter only to Manager bath, screens, shades: ¢ 2 ' | TENNESSEE 5—TI lice r ' ' Ventre ae a — - Tc: as. (4) = B 3952—10 rooms, large ya . ades; good laundry. Del- | TENNESSEE, 4415 iree nice reoms, gas °°. Rooms en suite - > RO ; ———————ee | DeLMAR Bb: PC and billiard tables tor sale or rent; q. LINDELL, 391 om uite or single; }]ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady Harris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut. (Se) new and second-hand; cash or time. J. *L “ctors welrv ; ; . ; , + cpt Co... @th and St. Charles, mar 3457X. (61) |and laundry, screens and large lawn, 812.(4) excellent board; awe s5 parties preferred: emploved, within Sones distance lith r) Fowler. 1219 Cues av. Central @224. ‘iade) FOURTEENTH, 1808 S.—E ; PLN tale special summer rate and Sidney. Ad. 2520 Benton st. GARFIELD, 4216—Seven- reom cot age an ‘ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Ce” denen? toe rent Elegant two rooms, TENTH, 1116 8.--Furnished connecting rooms __ 0 aaa 10M AND ROARD Wtd._R ee ee good repair; 8) POOL TABLES on time payments and rent, ee for housekeeping; bath and laundry: very | LINDELL, 8510-—Beautifully furnished house. ROC A: ; » td. oom and board bath; lar new and pn 0 Be A. B. Schmidt. \S80ORTER | Wtd.—Shirt and Sota FRANKLIN, 1531 yur nice rooms, §13; reasonable. keeping rooms, phone. gas range, hot bath: for couple; Cebanne district; must be first. [ ETZEL, €420— rick cottage. 4 rooms, fu Market st ; Peis € r assorter water: ca 2 at Sener 1521 Franklin av.162) THEODOSIA. 5018-8 fine rooms. let flo. bedding jaun dered, and laundry. class: refs. exchanged. Box F-150, Post Dis nace, Meht nousekeeping. 60-ft. front; $20 : } ‘

Uk rUR sa'e:; must dealers, “yaa M sectaniont.

ee sior Laundry. 1923 Park or 1513 POSTCARD RACK—For sale, Power postear , ~~. P i ~ é 4 F rs ee a ae ‘ aus } e e fe pares ney atch. > eonvenience;: S815 LINDEL L RL.. 3040-——-Nicely furnished, large p - RNive BES re onth oms, basement. attic; ee. J eee. cheap, and 3000 cards, Cor

FRANKLIN. 2913-—Nicely furnished rooms es 44 ‘0 ° , GIRL wi Experienced: also ex. for lieht Noumekeening: reenoah tie. THERESA. 24 8B. i ye e large, lige crag room, 2d 4 floor. with first-class board: ay ROOM Bg Pye hs i. —~—Ry ay em™ - “* Be. all conveniences; rent low bod " xy; . ante . on > } i loved. n om oO widow or wi y e papered: SAFES— ner’ is Laundry. HRS ivkeb ing. ns icmaored r ieee og He dae = * ad rooms. Sie. 1101 ts ogy _firet floor: . a ONDELL BL, 080 -Large single room 3 Dontal young people. cor will phe al ’ on. key petaire (4) pt 7 aot B awe one email, one a f Wave experience and ere LOOMS, 58. Anply 82 Eia> st. THIRTRENTH, 109 N.—_Laree, furatetee Nest board: special tables: worth while ones oe siet with -o eos ALth: West | CAMT, 1018 —Seven-100 m douse, suitable for TPES Claae titer $00 Cees av.__ aah | "RAN N. 1601— ims roped desk rnishec Ena; iv [-iga, -Dis. ; ; bath, laun p _ reason. FRANKLI 1SOl--Nicely furnished front investigating. i ae one or two families; i ry able fiir ingtalimente, anuham ior a. ‘No t Home | Facnérs. rear 4415 Eas- th —- mand neat ie | POOH. Over Cry , Store, for housekeeping or fons room, |! . {) | DoeusT. 3 “First-class furnished ———. UST, 3144—Fir inished rooms; “= | THcvat siso-1 rooms. bat ‘ SUBURBAN BOARD LOC ST a1 room ath, furnace; good a

gentiemen; §2 nal; hot bath, free phone. 2) board optic { desirable eanee. ar- large safe. ai two gentle- order; low rent 16 new ; mr ght. t. R good cone

td.—-Presas machi girls, exper!- a f} f nt room, operators on heckband and bos FRANKLIN, 8022A Two connecting front oor fro 9 ee ree igh? pata ’ ee men or light housekeeping. ‘ McPHERSON, 4122—Newly furnished rooms, COTTAGE- ~Wanted, two ox three ladies to ee u . Premium Mfg. Co., 1008 Bt. Se? 2 eee or housekeeping; gas | ——— ridin “RS range. bath. laundry. THOMAS, 8010%—One furnished room fo, gentlemen or ladies employed; first- class share small cottage in suburbs with Plano MATER. Sa8 der, sable, larce ¥ modern Moet rner. Cail GRAND, 2847") N.—Large furnished front [| Jight hou sekeeping or lady. one eR: teacher. Box F-13838. Post-Disnatch brick: qood 8 , stab > Bree, vere. r- ERSON. 4051—Private family, 2 con- | i estnut (se) SAPES— or saie. one large ana one . reom, compl te for light housekeeping. TWELFTH. 216 S.—Nicely furnished rooms. /PRate umanna LAUNDRY Hk LP WANTED GRATTAN, 1214 8 16th)—Furnished front | 4!) conveniences, ebaRe aL F M necting rooms, excellent an — Houses Flats t SEN TEAD, ter. ee el Bascondies ve me” w pg - room, first floor, bath, gentleman or house- | TWELFTH, 2300 58.-—Rooms, complete fo; phone; cony 7 T j q Ee C. bath: hot wa oard and room; large dou- OLIVE. 401T—10 rooms: also fit Wasbing. fe <8--Por sale. all kinds | ren - . keeping: 3 h i t WAPLE, o140—v0 a MACHINE HANDS K FINISHERS Shificr it rooms, 2d floor, sa Fentress to an aaa heat. bie ‘or connect! ng a single; ““s) | FURNISHED APARTMENTS ANoO | _ ton. io roo oe aie olen . * rood order. Key S27 or 1118 Chestnut. ‘| VERNON, 4758---Three rooms, newly fur. et aT gid FF jue Grasse otel; s and basement; new nished, housekeeping; $3.50 week; plano ang | MORGAN. st aaa ieee “Linke ast. wear, - nahh haha RS ; eee ee 5 me Dulldivie and decorated. (5) | _.bbame. sousets i FURNISHED HOUSE Wt4.—12 or 15 r O338——3 room A Single room, private fam- joeation west of Jefferson: must bein VERNON 4630A—T" HAMILTON, 1270—La comfortable room. | VERNON. 4689A—-Two furnished roome for MORGAN, io / regular kitchen, ily; - £9} ; tienen expos ~ Pi an conveniences; gen: housekeeping: abie. en, gas veth TOROAN —Large Ti front room, newly good condition ere = PCROKY, 33164-—~ rooms, ist floor, | WALTON, TA—Large or small rooms, ; — y furnlahed conan doctors, r 4 room furni "elo: good order. Key "sr16 or 1113 eaten. ita? aS ~ ek modern cony.; private fam: : eng « - 2 Foose, with iat Ga and etudy rooms. od “ (3 rd: out! oueekrsiing Hel sg rons agen WARREN, N,_ 2805—Neatly furnished front room | = as t! ROOMS Three or small for two gents. fare ned: i“ convenient Olive cars. . Pewee Prior & Hartig. « aie t and other rooms for AN. board: route. 2 a | ii usekeeping; bath. basement. pire: good reasonable; a " airy. Seong ir : : ee Lee s corner ih +00 iuidren, “ch : aad nell_toom. hens. with or pinta od ae a wivate tar ag a | ya; modern; ‘Olive no See

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

Page 18

“‘]UESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. POS1 nenovais | Personal _| ARE YOU GOING TO I seer tle Be PERSONAL We can give you the best offices in the central dowssewn heii” Charles Van at the lowest rates. See us for particulars. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY of Bay cts i te ee ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ] HORSES AND VEHICLES ra ies FOR SALE HORSES—For sale, two horses, double har- ness, top wagon, track 4%4x10; one-horse covered wagon and surrey. Marschel, — Indiana av. (2) HORSES—For sale; $150 buys team of good work mares; also Be ow welt ing 1300, with aa owned: by widow; all rear 1913 mer. MARE—For sale, 1 small delivery mare, good travelers. only $30, 927 Russe). MARE—For sale, mare, peddier wagon. ness,“ $75; horse, spring wagon horse, 2719 8. roadwa MARE—For sale, sound, city-broke driving + delivery mare, $75. Rear 2648 Washing- on ay. MARE—For sale, big mare, wagon, cheap; rubber-tired surrey; order, $40. 1726 Division. MARES—For. ‘sale, delivery mare, mare, team, dirt wagon and harness. St. Charles st. MARES—For sale, team of cheap mares, team of delivery horses, good ing horse, Jarge pies horse, $35. Transfer C 1l Pine st. MULES—For sale, team mules. at well $125; colt, 10 months ae

BUSINESS FOR SALE GROCERY-—For sale, grocery and aes: 2127 Howard. GROCERY —Por > oS store and fix- or baa tures; eee saie busi- ness; clean stock; will tnvolos y+ Ect gi200 Box F-149, Post-Dis (4) GROCERIES—For sale; es sell dirt cheap, emall, clean st es, ery £ goods; good trade; low rent; no iy 7S Ae all ca are ance; particulars. Mar: ket st.; open this eveni ~ 5 = — . ahea t sm cas > ig gh Ea 2 oimees; hear two arge schools; ay credit; a > * = sis: erences, wholesal e oce ; sickness. Box “eh. Post-Dispatch. ICE CREAM sor sale; also ci- gars. tobacco and candy. Box F- 155, oes, tech. =) LACE CURTAIN STORE—For sale; well es- tablished: cheap. 1422 N. Jefferson. -—— MATTRESS-MAKING BUSINESS or sale; established and good trade; t qd. opps tunity for man to atart. pes F . ee — MEAT MARKET—For — e; cheap. Box F-144, Post- St ispatch. - KET—For sale, meat market; M aouth Mite: No. 1 trade; owner will stay with buyer one month to prove its worth. ox é. Post-Dispatch. — ss—-For sale, m nery me teh a store, Central iMs- stock: doing fine a 3 , JSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | SEWING MACHINES ‘ For sale, 3-room outfilt for|DARNER—This week only. Singer dar darner This includes parlor, bedroom and free with every mac " The parior is furnished with a Kinloch Delmar Pea . a? * | - oO live Ows that ontion: out delay. Hong SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing to to the ‘building being torh down, we are having a re- moval "sale of men’s fine shoes. cut to the quick. HARRIS SHOE CO.., Equitable Bidg., 407 N. 6th st. (16¢) == = |

opi all m customers Pi Sie oe call wi =

PERSONAL—Mr. if in town, write O-5, Post-Dispatch, PERSONAL —invecess vs by: experi- enced lawyer of practice,” $15 fee. Box H-126, Post- pis spate ae PERSON AL—Divorces lawyer 15 years’ ex Olive, Room _ 606. PERSONAL-—Miltiades: Received message to- sR day; same address; can see you somewhere if not at home: send address, so WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC write; must tell something; come or eltae __ Box J-181, Post-Dispatch. A. B. CLE ANING co., +4 We clean wall pa- PERSONAL SUNDRIES per. 3315 Easton av.; Bomont €07; Cen- ra CHIROPODY—Corns, bunions sane ingrowing ng 4401L. J. D. HORNE, 2807 and cleaned at lowest prices; nails removed without pain, by expe Olive st.. opposite Postoffice. Be phone ( ) Wash; Olive 3286. DR. MORGNER, 3509 Easton, female spe- cialist, cures female. blood, skin, nervous trouble; general debility. (6S LADIES—I treat all female com strictly —_—— consultation free. 237 N. 7th st.. East St. Louis, Il. East 2°76. MATERNITY Home homelike, licensed; Park av wer Mey LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPTFAL, ocust st. STOCKS AND BONDS q¢Mrs. Warrance, 3660 Washington, | ~~~ ~~ Licensed midwife; private home; receive la- STOC Wrd.—Wwil buy Lock ros ae) dies before aud during confinement. Call F stock; state price. 4c) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY write; terms to suit all cases. AboPTIC 1ON E viTy Fimance 1402 Missouri Trust g.; money to — employed people and others without security; also on notes, > tels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no pub lici ; nw rates; easy terms; fair wits - c) ment; ; ela ay. MONEY a to get on your sa gurity a yired is ptrt tly confidential: 0 United Missouri Trust B! léc) MONE *siranced salaried people withou delay; Room no blici 32. io YW. "eth st ee (lé4c MONEL ae ap = salaried po Rh so Sort. 8 Louis Winames ; i a:

in the kitchen All have a gasoline stove, breakfast kitchen cabinet, ice box, six chairs andzoil cloth for the floor. ‘Terms $10 oer per mo H. Walker Furniture 19-1221- 1293 i st., 2d-floor. (62c) SEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; a $5 for couple starting housekeeping.

rompt att nition, SEWING MACHINE—For sale; private par- ce; fee $1 ty, leaving city; must sell, if taken at once; drophead Singer, latest style; cheap. Box G-45, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, slightly used drophead Singers, Wheeler & Wilsons and others, from $15 up; new ones on easy terms. Singer ++ page| Machine Co., telephone Central 2030L, 1308 5S. Broad- way. (Sc) SEWING MACHINES—No agents; iow rent, note these prices: Singer, Domestic, New mone and other well-known makes; ‘latest le golden oak; dropheads only $21; must a to snake room; used machines, drop Goad s, as low as $5; box-tup machines, $4; machines rented; automatic, $2 ned month; other machines as low as $1.50 per month; all machines guaranteed. Albright 8. M. Co., 1242 Franklin. Phone Olive 1412. Central S521.

MUSICAL yofttNT PIANOS. har- $70.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE &2 HEMMELMANN Sate Inventors od Hasan aan Gon Real Estate _ FLATS FOR RENT S419 California av. 9 pretty to aman, rooms, att Y" BCKEL & uae = California av. at e bargain; must sell for storage charge. Stoecker & Price. 2008 Morgan st. (2¢) —-For sale, gas range and table, $6. 825A Hammett pl. E—For sale, ood Van range, $4; oe. stoves and carpets. 1110 N. Chan- HerarGerAToR— For sale, Herrick refrig- erator, oak dresser, sideboard, rocker, gas stove, hall rack, washing machine. 4556A _ REFRIGERATORS Tceboxes and gas stoves fm fine condition; at prices that will liveries ou; Stoecker % Price Storage and Moving Co., organ st. (2 T Steam Carpet “Oo. 0., ive st. bets Brasche’s wrerese ouse, OOs18 Frank! n av. c) i best value for little money. Brasche’s Storage Use, 2618 Franklin av. (Sc) less wholesale ooets free packing and buyers. McCilay, 1434

s CO. AKER, Man Financial FINANCIAL | LOANS made by private curity and on collateral.

LET us bid on your paperhanging, cleaning “1115 Olive st. (2c) and whitening; paper furnished at whole- pom BY ga 119 N. Theresa; phone iio of NAGLE CO., expert cleaners of wall paper, etc. 1714 Texas; Grand 2696; Victor Te.

farm driv- Home

a Phone (8)

ragon and ss old. 812

WILL clean rooms for 2%e and up. oanerial Cleaning Co.. 2120 Biddle ec Be UNION WAL L PAPER AND CLEANING fam- CO.; paperhanging and cleaning. 50c room J-192. i wal’ paper lc up. William Crawford. (4) $4 Chouteau;: Main 2981; Cent. 675 —_ _— — ANGING Plain or dec hon- prices; latest samples; postal. 4243 Lexington. Professional _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FRES—Divorces. damages. estates, romptly and quietly; easy payments. 420 arket, room 1. (8 ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits and ali legal maters respectively attended to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 818% Chestnut st. (8c) ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to; advice given free. 1023 Conese

party without se- Box A-18, Post- (Sa) for a bargain, you will find it here. If you don’t see what you want in this ad., call at our store and you will be sure to fin : DVrophead Singer $13.50. Drophead Wheeler & ‘Wilson $15. Drophead New Home $14. Drophead White $12.50. Drophead New York "$16.50. Other grades $10.50. Wilcox & Gibbs $15. °F, used box-top machines $4.50. Machines rented $1.50 to $3 per month. Repairing $1. Open evenings. New Home Parlors. 1208-10 Franklin. Main 2778. Central 5500. (4c) Vanderbeck's); IF you are lookin 2007 (Dr. trained nurses.

rses | MILLINERY BU 1525 Fg, See Louls, and ladies’ furnishings ® Mo. Joseph Maher Jr., Nat. Stockyards. souri; nice fixtures. te a: Sor East St. Louis. Il. (56c) business: invoice or lump; a almist. Consult nee on ae rm me 8 Chemical Bidg. (Sc) ness affairs. If in trouble ca atisfaction SALARI guaranteed or no Day. 2718 Olive st. Test security; bane on Teroitme withaet “te: readings, 10 cents. moval. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri! 8 ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller | Trust Bidg. SA D people supplied money qusckiy of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything; -unites sepa- on their own names. Save money and our plan; yments and cenfident Ay rated, gives good luck in love and business; dw. Marsh 406 Mechanice-Amer-

excellent

TYPEWRITERS ALL makes of typewriters sold, rented, ex- changed, repaired; No. 6 Remingtons, No. 4 Densmores, No. 2 Smith Premiers, $2 rented 3 months, $5; rent applied investigate our record: bargains on ail other machines. frite

several good Cleaning

NEW MODERN $1 5 and 6-Room Apartments, {

McLAUGHLIN Typewriting Co,, 1005 Pine, complete line, including all makes: best service in the city; repairing and renting. DANCING — ACADEMY OF DANCING Hall. 8806 Olive. Parties every Thursday; lessons Monday and Saturday evenings. (Sc) CAVE HALL, Olive and 2th: parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday even- ings, Sunday afternoo and evening: classes Tuesday aad Friday ‘evenings; best floors and orcKestra in the city. Ahern & Alberts. (Se) COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY, 11th and Pine, guarantees waltz and two-step in one term: Tuesday and Friday. evenings; private every afternoon, recention Sunday ‘evening; reduced rates to beginuers; opel all summer. rubber-tired, lamps, sed one season, cheap. John D. anley "esetane Hs, Ba Cass av. RUNABOUT—For sale, black See runabout, leather-trimmed, in fine con- dition; 3 broughams, 2 sets carriage har- nes. storm buggies. Call up Contras 775 SPIDER PHAETON—For sale; rubber tires; Bldg., 6th and Olive sts., second floor; open swell job; price formerly $350, reduced daily 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Saturday * to sell at once, $200. John D. Manley p. mm. >) Carriage Co., 709 Cass av. (62c) A DOLLAR PER WEEK STORM 1GIE our make, with PPL .- Westminster

cr

MING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms, full; —o $50 a month; bargain; terms. 1828 Wash st. given ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; away; a snap for someone. a lin. S OON—For sale; old-established, good- ae stand; elegant location for boardin Somaat 12 rooms upstairs. 320 8S. 4th. (4 saloon and boarding or pra for city ON Fe ePrice aa eK ae SEE

WATCHES AND _JSEWELRY DIAMONDS increase in v 5 aden? secure one to- day and pay a little each w eek or month; a guarantee with each purchase as to quality and value. lLoftis Bros. & Co., Carleton

almost el (c) come and see for yourself, sale, us a now — second- ea rugs, i n go brass beds and springs; LY modern refinished furniture 2023 RS I By ae

shipping to country DWELLINGS FOR RENT . FURNISHED HOUSE

Bok 9 y ic A Se ee = FLOORS loaded with slightly used household goods. complete outfit. cue

sabe wes

sale, or rent, Mrs. SALOON—For house; lease, roperty. Inquire BUGGIES—New. rubber tires, guaranteed for 2 years. each if sold at once. John PD. $150 lable, test a * ars a" a, %4 , 4 ans CE Se mr are ss ; ae igo. Bec Si! 2 & Ps y 4 —) Pit ale all ie o >» ea abies wails

; 484 Frank}! “is FLOORS loaded .with slightly used : =" old °36.. _ complete outfits; open 3 cClay, 1434 ‘Frank- gs until ns av. 5 WARD ROBE—For sale, bachelor’s wardrobe, Seeutitel furnishings residence; must be gold immediately. comprising elegant leath- er mahogany parlor furniture, Early En- lish dining-room furniture, weathered ibrary suit, beautiful bedroom furnish- ings, rugs, brass beds, bookcase, clegant ceahbes vy piano; will sell separately; sac- ice: call immediately. 3807 Westmin- ) _ ster pl. FOR BALE, a beautiful library table, leath- er and mahogany’ chairs, rockers, pretty dining-room set, two very pretty brass beds, dressers and chiffoniers: some very fine \wugs, etc.: complete furnishings of attractive and pretty home, bought few months ago, shal! be pee at +p includ- E ‘ing elegant upright piano. Call q 4204 WESTMINSTER PL. (14c) '* BEDS—Fror sale. brass beds, chiffoniers, | dressers, davenports. sideboards. buffets, ; extension tables, dining-room chairs, parlor suites, in all sizes; easy chairs, rockers, ee mattresses,

rugs. pictures, pianos a jJarge variety of other household fur- nist ings: new, some slightly used, at prices ety will buy if interested: a word to the etc.;: our private sales department, 3618 Laclede av. R. U. Leonori A. and Storage Co. (14c) IU PHOLSTERING. repairing, refinishing of atl kinds of furniture, mattresses reno- vated. Perrin Furniture Co.. Grand and Wvyoming, Bell Sidney 901, Kinloch Victor 446R. (62c) and sell complete furnishings of three and five room flats daily: surely we ean surply vou. McClay. 1434 Franklin. (8) TART housekeeping right: slightly used household goods; satisfaction guaranteed; free: delivery to East St. Louis. McCla-’, 1434 Franklin av. _WA RDROBE—For sale, cheap, large mahog- rdrobe, also other furniture; must Call 3707 Cote Bril- (c)

WE buy

of it at once. “ante av. —

y = TURE BARGAINS We h pay @ just placed on sale at our mam- esrooms about three car loads of Bos ely ew A -— sample furniture, brass : » room rugs, ranges, refri +d and pee goods of every descrip- oP goad are marked to sell at a sof the origina’ —— Come early sure ry et barge E AKE FURNITURE COo., COR. 41®99H ANT WASHINGTON AV. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. Cash or Time. Special Sale at slightly used rugs, 80 woe cent han any other store in tow We Seed dae - —~ line of new and ellghtly ore of all kinds, used in we - the kitchen to the Bae uced prices; $12 felt mat- Src, $6.50 cash; am brass beds for sh. We buy any § you want to - _We make a specialty of moving, pack- " “Bhipping and storing househo! goods. 890. fe Central 5OnR. (nie) _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS _ FURNYSHED FLAT—For sale, furnished a 5*rooms. fam

(56c)

bias ey © ae

also electric dome and par- Barrett. ANIMALS —

For sale, cockrel spaniel a Mark sale, i i dog, 1 year — 42 | pounds; a beauty, * se F-92' _ : c)

50 varieties xchange, 1915 bull ter- Richard ht. sold, exomanged: St. Louls Dog

pups. fightin ~ ped . gran d-Sired | by 8 famous ‘Firearm; uaranteed 30825. A. J. Cordrey,’ Ma den, Mo., 4 (2) } td.—Someone with private yard to reer email cn dog. Box F-117. Post-Dis. ‘ yti.—-Female toy black ate y and tan pup.

gale, owe he red fox, a pet, cheap.

y e, on terrier puppies: ndle and white; chean. K shite 4397 A La-

_S00Ks AND PERIODICALS _ , we beth aitieet he 1 moe ear be td.—-Cash paid for book “phone Bomont 267. Linahan’ Ca (62c) wor =] all — bought and sold; call or en ¢ ocerese Mills’ Book Store, ot

all

a LDING G MATERIAL ETC. OO el ey, es DINa MATERIAL—For sale. en DPB PP llth and (2c)

CLOTHING s irs. Fe gale, ‘avender linen and white 2 of wits: Size 36 and 88. 212A Ry | By OULTRY AND BIRDS For sale. white banty “chickens good puller. 3700 TI) RUN—For sale; 16 Tene . feet high; ‘very cheap. whee

and goat; Ck hwiN 7% Agfiaee 5 tine . : 24

_— exes, ag no bred to lay: ocks ths? S. Jeffe f° Richmond Height spe — — os gen wanted to buy ua : heiteered oh wedklly® Box ispatch, (3 sale, G laying Buff Cochin h each; fine stock, 1320 ‘Midland.

or sale, acabie "bor Hiroe safe, fiteproot; bar- Gg + ry the 4300 bloek on W. ta for a term, at $75.00 per month. See See us at once. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO, —— “10 _LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES

Frisco “QUICK MONEY. “4 Salaried people can t it. best and most private in city, Ca 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE bab tae securit e yments; rate CENTURY FIN. ANCE CO.” wight 916 Century Bidg.. Central 1524.’ (8c) NO HIGH INTEREST HERE, Get our terms and save money. pon on furniture and planos No goods Pay as you can. Main 5250 or Couteni: py NATIONAL LOAN CO. 209 MERMOD-JACCARD B BROADWAY, CORNER LOCUST ST .(21xc) rates the on Drake, (8c

RENT THESE DESIRABLE STORES Only Four ft on 8. E. Cor, King’s will find REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LOTS—For exchan equi fine lots: what = os ? _ Rush, 1536 McCausland or pv atarens $ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

ASK ANYBODY WHO IS JOHN R. WEST? He is known for case treatment, quick loans and reasonable terms. See him if it is money you want; strictly *¢ confidential Phone, write or call JOHN R. WEST, 518 Century Bldg. Phones: Kin. Cent. 1588. Bell Olive ? 4681. (62c) ed LOT—For sale, 530x150 ft... at W near Frisco Station; price Sebster, Groves, and $5 a month. Box P-159, Post- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

MONEY LOANED ~ To anyone on furniture, pianos, eta. Goods stay in your possession. Lowest rates; best terms; small weekly or monthly payments. You get full amount. Nothing taken out in advance. Call, write or phone Kinloch Central 8488. CITY BROKERAGE Co., Room 210 Ozark Bldg., cor. 10th and Pine. (14c) LOANS ON FURNITURE. iH .50 weekly pays a $75 loan.

1.25 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Payments may made weekly, semi- monthly or monthly. It is to your interest to consult us. All business private and above board. us. CHEMICAL FINANCE Co., 501 Chemical Bidg., 8th and Olive. ‘(14e) Money at Legal Rates. On your furniture, prance. horses and w without removal; if you owe any high- b-artead loan company A other bills we will get you the money and easy month- ly payments. hone Central NEBEL, 2 — Estate and pry Broke rs, ldg.. 9th and Pine sts. a wy woaniet Money Loaned on Furniture. Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I will x" some for you at following rates: ; .57 a year interest. 100 ee .29 a year interest. $75 for $3.25 a ear interest. Smaller amounts ou wish: Call, write or by antra 2357 : fbiive 18 1 Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bidg., fans aaa y. (5c) “CASH, CASH, CASH. Quit paying high sadeatinall when you can borrow money from us at cus-hail what others charge. Loans on furniture,. pianos, ete... removal; no publicity; lMberal sma! weekly or ted ere ments. UNIO INANCE COoO., 403 Oriel Bidg.: ahs $16 N, Phone Kinloch Central 1167 we (14g) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture tn East St. Loui Uramite, CAS ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is a than the LOWEST. wh o 2o Saree 8 ® commission , sma monthly payme t NO PAYMENT ulred if out of Seeaie. WE will send AGENT if you write or tele- poems Main 2833 or Central 2255. aercer =? 3 REAL 7 oo AND BRO. Co.. 56 LOCU M 304. ST ST.. 3 DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY (140) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have a surplus of ready cash which we mug loan out at once to reliable people; will make special low rates, small payments and long =~ pa on good loans. We ask no em questions, no inquiries frien selanbare. relatives or employers, just your word. Any amount from on your furniture or piano, without re Strictly private. We are tablished loan com

without treatment:

you bor- or oe. Contiaentia agent will call. s YORI ¥ 5 INANCE C “208 Odd Fellows Bide. 814 Olive st oe . (020% MONEY TO LOAN We wilh jee loan eu f ee NITURE and M. .. Br ANOS w thout EMOVAL. Your neighbors borrow none but himeelf ey us know it. All of this OUR” RATES. "A i ABSOLUTEL] LOWEST IN THE CITY. z= in small weekly or mon payments will ie Eo BEL SE ote aie 10 Olive E MONEY WANTED ; LOANS—For sale, @ per cent loans;

HOUSE—For sale, 5245 Terry, 8-room brick; _cheap; on easy terms; see io fats eh , WILL remodel your aoe ae eap, and furnish plans. ee st-Dis. . ck cot condi

COTTAGE—For sale, “o ane stable; Dodier COTTAGE 1 or sale, Bo rice $1700 e' ’ al! improvements made S. Bo le av HOUS — sale, rooms, all conv ences, worth quick sale, $3600; open, Or call for g 17 Chestnut st. « J FLAT—Modern flat, & and 4 rooms. = ma street Raat fentd

itold wal a. rh own Brena 4 2 ee Be at.: et h 1, “take

—For fiat, weil pote’ 4 and large rooms, baths, be inspected any ¢ submit reasonable of! MALCOLM MACBETE HOUSE—For sale, fram 6

t . mediate possession. KEANE E & NKE 14 anys 4eF “nat of 4

*STEAM-HEATED FLAT Tower Grove Heights Pee ee ee ANDERSO ofa sonar, West End | Business Corner ea 7% NET. i BALANCE LIKE RENT. 2905, new wg Mg Oe ag a aa aca Tem brick; furnace, ete.; lot <ioe Sae aa

** vreesconereeesnane nena t

FORLEASE ie

Page 19

st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909. | 35%. ‘ST. . Louis 1s POST-DISI PATCH e ee gel eee te eee a oe American Tob. com 385 395 Jos. Noni, 27. 5127 Pattison; ‘homicide. Marcper Bagby. 38, 2512 Montgomery; pneu- , Change Bay State Gas. iy ; fa. . Katharine Kavarick, 68, 3400 8. Grand; scle- — Havana. Tob aasiae 7 rosis. ; : re ‘aa = t her- STUCKS, : International « : wae ares. 88. SSS Mencnester; te . . Low. Noon. Close. Manhattan Transit 2 culosis ; Frank Rodenberger. 5° 910 N. 14th; myo- yo, Allis-Chalmers common. . T ; 3 ; feo. ardit C : Geo. J C. Kaiser. 38, 2301 Arsenal; tuber- Oe PIO ook nc ce ckcce ORR ees Sas yeaa | q Boston Consolidated 2% Shorts Cover in Oversold Market fF Albert Hahn, 8, 2847 9. Jefferson; tumor. Amalgamated Copper : ) i Buffa’o Mines 3 and Values Range Upward— » *, Am. C. & F. Co. common : ' | eet, “Pee teal ‘vania and Wa- P irs ession. terest which has accumulated cince the tricts. , A. R. BCHOL aeeeie Ble oe. Paes oh ee Hy S., PORNET: Ge preterred & last interest date. Interest payable semi- Shorts, however, were made anxious _ Swartz shoe companies, and also of 4 OF Chestnut st bash preferred each. Chica \lton common Us , nnua!}l eee” Bos for bg ot Oi bE 4 oOo, 8B . T., :C. @& O., Great me eld ; oan ’ 75% ; 754 Central Coal & Coke com. S¢ : = an ‘ ST. LOUIS, April 27. Me MC 8 “Soult a ‘were ox ex- nape pan ok of ie Shee Senneee oe, Ri a 39 Tar.) ce 8, >. Ses . ve ** . “9 GAG Ga VALLI cee eeeee eset eeeeeeeeee CCCeceeseeeeces 4 . ~ 2 4 . paar’ ASR SeHIGE Fans new brick cottaxe, | Northern, Missouri- Pacific, St. Paul,] Dis. Sec. Cor. 7 , Chicago Railway squipment = 93 tele bar | congestion’ in’ the'esce market” Waa me laos econ seat oa oe | 2 seine and bath upstairs. 8 rooms and 7 . we ] »sreferred and Du! : 7 f Hydraulic P. B. pid. ~ 1 FEC URITY. Due. ° ° ° latter was strong, with shi stu ay | r _ Nall supatairs: aii modern: lot Reading, Roak Island pre Juluth §S. S. National Candy com, : Am. . 1911 ov -40 | and stocks at most n Mr. Brown says that not only is ne ne 80x 130: ortos $2700. $206 down, $10 month: | Southern Pacific registered no changeS| Denver & Rio Grande common ... ... Ril | pe re preferred ; eee Yl showing sharp decreases. When the manufacturer of sh - ee take Bellefontaine car, north to Bircher from the opening do preferred se vnlon Gon a summary was received it was f r of shoes, but also ee A GP PUREST IO ncn cs scocessepecetonseces oe eter eeeeens ee le still favorable terested in a company which ships t walk 2 blocks west to Bircher pl. United Rallways com ds The volume of trading was less then] Erie ¢common Ny ‘ } 30% i nile : rather oorer conditions vie Pol Og RL I neni a a that fo the svenki Beer period of the ; Me Fa a ey Ry. the TE a regions, and the 4d y market $60,000 to $75,000 worth of k; ‘2 r ' *P | es . ee ice ha K. C. Home Tel. ant gel aon han last / cattle every year. He adds: continued to cover through : ing “I know from actual experience good location, near Tower Grove Par will sell reasonable on easy terms. 2730] previous day, the sales to noon amoun® Erie 2d preferred ‘ do L. D. 5s somewhat of a neral demand was grad- ually created. (ood advances were seorea| '¢ ®nimals my cattle company | } ) Franklin. ing to only 328,800 shares. General Electric 158% Leciets ateint & Bs ($100). and retained up to noon. and sells to the packers are May wheat opened %c higher, at $1. 19 4S ae ~ a from the beef standpoint entirely,

me ata aero

; The stock market, as a whole, may[ag 7 : Merchants’ Bridge 6 4-Room Brick Cottage he stock m Great Northern preferred ....... 13% 143 148% -% | Mercha te Bridge Os, and was bid up to 4248 Penrose st.; contains 4 large, light be said to be at parity at the opening Great Northern: Ore . Oo” BBN 68% scale Mattcsaee be opened a shade nigner, 03. 7 woes that the hide is merely 2 by- rooms, an laundry, Lg seg vege aay today. In a large number of instances Illinois Central 144% | * act i pata 4s N 5 8 grate, etc.; all streets made an d ft : sal . | 2 ' w cas terms. This aeons pol pore — " the variations from the close were lim- | Interbors Met. common re m1 151. 5, 15\% | | Mechanics: “American Norfolk & (Western ip oi 101% to $1.94, sagged to 31.03%. ané pqvences to gold at once. Call at my office for card 0 Sto \ , “ac d sev- F P erchants’-Laclede . “ admission. ited to the smallest fraction, wa 3 44% ..., National Bank of Commerce 234% 38 poener ines &e LBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut. eral of the prominent issues were un- 88 gee State National B12 Bt x Third Nationa ‘ N R H changed, panos City siete common 5, BY 54 4544 ‘ Bankers’ Trust ... ss ew 7-Room ome, U. S. Steels gained % each, and enti nh cien adeno chit (Cr oie ee : 72! 72% R.A : Wabash “%. an ineresss of $51,000 beta om wheat in of the line of division, and I say ye smelting } ae t ad \ : , ‘ " SALES. Westinghouse E. 8..1910 100 100 ! toe Washington Heights Smelting % C. F. 1. lost %, Lead %. | Loueville & Nashville 38: 188% ~} $1000 East St. Louis & Suburban Ry. . Deposited. and afloat a total decrease of 2 | You, in the light of the knowledge that). 6037 Westminster pl.; contains 7 large, |and Amalgamated Copper %&. MRCOG F PEGGCIOT ecg ovine de ckccdccseaced Nivecuees os ‘ 3 7 at 100. do +1910 100% 101 , i é pper % Coecesscers 14 $1000 East St. Louis & Suburban Ry. Tiameese’ Bs 4 wh Viaible “supply” 0 of [ have acquire from actual experience, . light rooms, iine reception hall, tile bath, . , “Pes ‘ ; peer > ae . s 2 hardwood floors. ete.: it is just being com. {8nd People’s Gas were at parity. Mexican Central 2455 2 24: sy, at 100. All of the above quotations are nominal, a vear azo. A decrease of eTh.00 fea in the | that unless the present 16 per cent : pleted; lot 895x125; all street improvements In the rails section Atchison, B. & O., Missouri, Kansas & Texas common : , par 34 25 National Candy common at 154. but all are strictly subject to all changes. European visible perbe Bi. with one of 3,500.-| on hides is aboli hed 1 oa made: price very reasonable; terms to suit ; “igh ail 7 — . Ove a . ) National Candy common at 15%. Closer prices will be furnished upon applica- o” last week and 2,900,000 bu a year 8 tis but a shore. > purchaser. B. R. T., C. & O., Mo. Pacifi¢ and Union | Missouri Paci .....cccicccccscecscvecscces 73h rt ; re $1000 St. L. Brew. Assn. 68 at 88%. tion. ago. time until the independent tanner will iederd ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut. Pacific advanced % each Sou. Pacifici M.. St P. & §s it~ whecs: - eep-- ~-a0e 10 National Bank of Commerce at 235. a i Wal , P > 11 : a] No “ Pipes : ath oD'/ +o. on tree 9 Central Coal and Coke compact at si “J S Government Bonds be forced out of business, or into clerk=” anc abash preferred % each. Yorth American | jobbers 321 . ® East St. lb. & Sub. Ry. pfd. at 75! o Oe V ° . SOUTH SIDE CORNER Reading declined %, Illinois Central} w *Sale between gessions, afternoon and fore- , FUTURE PRICES. hip with the packing-tanning inte * eading declined %, Indls ntra! | National Biscuit common ’ 9% noon. Reported daily by the office of Dr. Arthur ST, LOUIS. as they are now constituted. w. cor. 10th st. and Morrison avy. "1% and D. R. G. 3 St. Paul. Great mn Bir Se | S a? owman, specialists ip We grade invest- a es flat building, 4 and 2 ee fine 0 nar 9 ' ' in *™ SU Faus, ‘ : National Lead common. ; , RR oecond oession. ment Securities, 600-t y Chicago Railway Equipment. ®: R86 SEC [7 RITY. Bid. Asked. May 118 a 110% 121%b erest oO t e West when you lend x ; : Be ™ | a support to the proposition to place’ AT LAST--HEW FLAT, CHEAP on unchanged. } New York Central 291; eo Brick com.. : 134 9s. registered, 1930 $ enenegoegs " oy, | July -/1027%- 103” | b Price movements were exceedingly|iN Y. O. & W. 98% 85, Q5/, ’ Nations! Candy common... a 2s, coupon, 1930 ; Sept. a 9% | 101%a; duty on hides. It operates arouses slow in the first half hour's trading. NN: & W. 915, ) do 2d preferred as coupon, 1808-18 oa “* aa cee against all of the best interests of ae ad eh folie iene sts er Nde teo ete de rca ieee Toon 4 * bs . id - “s é ™ »' . y . AT: 4 Sie x cP $1. 04 iy. September whens oe c higher, along with the horns, etc. gi 24 at 99"ac, and was up to ‘Would Independent ae Corn was strong and largely higher ea early is we Rate " 4 in the day. The writer is in a position to een the + Bradstreet reports a ous of Mouintaine, operation of this tariff from both Py ees eee eee

eset

CAN ACH CRD CS ms F COE RO CUR Za * laa five om Ri. a S

’ ! RE a : ; United Railways common.... $250 Cash Buys It. here were few and _ unimportant | pennsylvanie. Te eyere : F 55, 2: 8514 a6 peeferved’.......... : ge mee ig ] ; fee éxsep| West and Louth, and profits absolute 4474 Cote Brilliante ay., 4 and 5 rooms. | changes ,dencyv ‘a8 : : i any E. St. L. & Sul a Pe rR 1004. 35, registerec a ; *%isept. IGhK@ | ETAT Gad told aretes, Axtures. etreeis. change , but the tendency was ap-| People’s Gas 53 $1 55 | Kansas City Home ‘Fel. 9) «| 48. coupon, 192: ; . GK E 66 % no one but the packers.” ridewalk and atley m ade: real bargain, don tiparently downward. Rock Island pre- Pitts... C.. C. & St. e ; Gy}: do L.. D. ages mee ( a. 28,1086, a a ? } ° _— niigs it; open. AS. F. VOG orre e ; st a oe ies ‘ : Merchants’ B id ‘ilippine Gov 6 , 13% FF iF ‘icy | ferred went above 70 again and North-]| Reading, first preferred o% é 9 United Raliwave 4s SF @: Dist. of Columbia 3,65s. 1924 108% * p> 9) 18% : Sugar Market. $24 Chestnut st. (fle) ern Pacific hardened somewhat. D. & R. | Rep. I. & 8S. common Union Depot 6s 1 The above quotations are subject to marke, London cables prey that cane * qui i lis. 4jed. nba Gs adi ow pe oe wig 7 ; pays. Re Poatmen’s Bank 22: changes and the accrued interest is to be ; va lis. HOME---$1 ne CASH oe _ we ding receded slightly. Tho FRG COMMTIION 6c oc cca wdeccccceses oseneecee *8¢ewegeeen o* 5234 o Mechanics-American 290 ...+- |added in all cases. SEW YORK e; oe Od; Mes Tos: copper stocks were weak, while the Rock Island common OR National Bank of Commerce. - > v HEAT, 10s, ; : ° Q moic ¢ } iy , a¢ ; » 7% e ‘ “2 r . Third National . ‘ty 1 Buys 2-Story Brick. 2 Is about held their own. Trading in a ee Gee Tyo apa 914 93; Wa COTTON. 3.42 . market leaders, an e as al +, oan New York-—January opened 6 points lower — covado, SY teat to ‘Bart i. we dae Ns gt rh. 81 j ha a 4 d th re rages a'so some Southern I acific ee@eeeeeneeeeeee eeeeeteeeeeteern ee et i 47 = 10.09¢ : May. 1 lower at 10. 55¢ ; July, bs Vv ‘ lasses sugar, 80 test, to Py te activity in the Rock Island issues, D. & | gouthern Railway common ee 8° 28 2B... United Railways 4: anil off at 10.42c; August, 15 lower at 10.18c; v R. G. and Cc. & O a faediieae he i eal ap gi . , se nies ? United Railways 5\,. October, ¢ 49 off at 10.16c, and December , & 0. we WeAtNN scskccsclaose, es 8 684 «GIT ciel Teneee OE ee jown at 10.1 PRODUCE MARKET. On Second St. There was no special news by which] gt 7, @ §. F. 2d preferred 2 23 s 500) United Railways 4 85 LIV ERPOOL, COTTON, Munsee: ° the market might be influenced in either “et ae rhe en r " at United Railways i Cables-—-Market opened quiet. unchanged; a Nos. 1441-43, two 4-family tenement build- ; : ; L Tees GEOG ° cack cbcbéeah debéawos ppesecbecgttssceneaee oo 7 oo ~72 5b United Railways 4s oreferted: at 686. . 1 lower, m ddling quoted at 5.old. | = 116%bi119 ines. each 12 rooms: lot #0x140: rent $744. | direction. Americans in London were Third Avenue ‘ 39 ; 25 United Railways 4s preferred at 686. Sales, 6000 bales; American, 5 y +t ligt | ; Prices quoted are wholesale. obtained ere’s a good investment; only $5100. firm, being from %e t iin: tie , “ geet . 25 United Railways 4s preferred at 66. 30 p. m.—Market quiet, unchanged to 102%! 104 “4 Third street commission houses. HY. HIFMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. it , 8 o P' above 100 St. Louis Brew. Ass'n. 6s at 98. , points higher. = parity. ; : ‘commonwealth Trust at 120, — do preferred ........... pckbn natn inane v4 a . fo “n 12 4: Daly $9500 ° me ‘ aici 3 National Bank of Commerce at =34 by. VES KANSAS CITY ¥4 United States Rubber ...... bhbcedeeasoanees Oe ‘ l National RB ee pan of C ommerce at 23414, - : income $122 DETAILED REPORT OF THE oS L Stuleme inet Commarea Sa LIVESTOCK, Wess NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il., April 27. U. Ss. Steel ol) lt. + a Se ee . » - ra -s * $500 kK > = “DD. Ns at ro" ‘al: 5s at § . 7 418 z 3 About $2000 cash will handle the deal; *Sales between sessions, forenoon and aft- |—Ccmparative receipts: Tae || 7 al. Jo 064800 aot” cents Have neon feduced to the toweat: ser’ | DAY'S TRADE ON WALL STREET] couct? ores? meee Spee ee 168 4 @89b ed; will pay about 35 per cent on the $2000. t Ee eee Sh aa Si _ +7 ' i ¥ - i . : 7 Bee us Pes RBC EOLLALST ER R. E. CoO. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Sy at palate a beaeeees ‘ ye 132 NEW YORK BOND SALES, : Cattle oS ices ss cee 3, a . 70 — looye to #t 8% howd Tat 70% Chestnut st. NEW YORK Apr o- > ay > \ oF a 8 NE , April 27.—Prices of NEW YORK, April at. s SEOBD vests e es eee ame my pe ie ‘ do preferred ‘ 20.000 Amn. T. T. eé * 4s at 104% : Sheep 3,500 4 . TOLEDO. New Russell Ay. Home stocks moved with some hesitation in Westinghouse “ &2 S14 SEZ sees 5000 Marine i 3%. : Horses and mules, 450 FPR, a F 91, 2000 Wis. Cen. 4s ¢ ay ., , the opening dealings today, which were | Wj ‘ : res, , J» isconsin Centra! commen caébeesed cbeeeee erteeeeeseser 2 O00 \ ar 1 Ww os . +s eee . er eeeereeeeeereeeeeeoes “fener ‘ l 184 1 6 Rooms; Hot- W ater Heat only on a moderate scale. Gains and Western Union She Nhe 8 Sle .... 3000 RB. R, T. 4s at ou Out of the 2400 bead oe cattle - sale in eT ote 4139 Russell, 6 large. light rooms ath. |losses were ; . be 23,000 Atch, cv. 5s at 100. the native division gbout half of the supply . bai hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, combi- — a good deal mixed. Denver Mackay common ~s 15,000 West Maryland 4s at S3%&. represented steers and the average quality aca ¥ aaeres: 0 terms $300 cash. $25 per} & Rio Grande and Illihois Central de- do preferred , oe. 5000 So. Ry. SO 3%. be she best for over 2 wok. overes jeods 0460 GRATE mon open 3 ‘li ™ r : 000 . a sold at a range of $6.50@6.75. Two loads o CH RAIN. F. J. 008) RN WELL R. E. Co. clined % and a block of 4500 shares of *Advanced. -Declined. ....Unchangeed. 5000 R. I. 30 3. heifers topped at $6.25, cows at $5.25, bulls 807 Chestnut st. Reading were sold at a concession of hs 28 BM) 5000 A os ; at $4.75 and calves at $6.50. The market, Sales to noon, 323,800. 2000 Cen. rf toate. although inclined to be slow, was quoted ‘gs. Rock Island and Corn Product d- — — TATE WANTED . nh Froducts a —— eaten enema ; a | . Bs. 06%. about steady. REAL ES ; vanced %c. 0 Union Pacific “4s at atone A load ef Texas steers at $5.10 and a load 1 s ? ; ACENSES. et a ree L. & N. 48 at 1014 of bulls at comprised the early suppl RESIDENCE. Be ark’ ie St. "eens room Frices drifted downwards, but none of the Sa ee a : heals ag 9 Pacific 4s 2 of quar: BM yy Bulk -f the offerings were ie *$4000 to $5000; give ‘ oe peoterdey's Be cing ge seen gage Roane > dathe 1410 x af & Q. 48 at sett reported Usch, “Tay Marke wee meany. ‘letter; no agents. Box D c ng sconsin Centra] enrietta Jackson “. st Fons: 4s, 1948s, at it = . soo ee % : A -e eee. 2% and Chesapeake & Ohio. Denver Perry C. Langston 1867 Semple — Ouis seed i th. ev. 45 at 107\. Ried pei Ft ge pee «A of news Se AGE Wtd.--Wish to buy 5 or 6 room . © Grande and Iilincis Central 1. Amer- | Katherine G. Buhlinger 718 Etzel Colorado Soutnern 4s at 97 %. ri a” ee a ae entity @ ahaa lauren cot — sr suburban, about $3000; can een Express sold at an advance of 10 points. 3 ar" 2005A Cass i 15.000 Allis Chalmers 5s at R31 te some ogs coe poh A Ay PT ay ne ona rinonth; give price |Full recoveries, were made by the active ome 2AB. — 2005A Caes| x4 pantera ——4 F000 Jap 2d 4hs at 92 the bette “grade at hogs were soon selling - ad ress” of prop erty first letter. Box Socks oat. when Rock Island was pushed | Gertrude Bradley ...........-..+. +e : Mrs. Rose Schwartz has. “fled a suit tn 34,000 Atch. Gen. 4s at 101. otenay, pie ow yesterday, but the plain of- ae a 1 es = ae Green Wm. H. Koehne Alton, llllthe city Court for a divorce from Gus| 5000 Wab. 4s at 74%. ferings were gow sale all day. and some An attempt to initiate an ad b 2 orthe "fert Alton, Ill]. 6000 Amn. Tob. 4s at 791 vance by bid-]| Bertha J. Ufer Schwartz and asks for the custedy of their 4000 Amn. Hide and ATI. 6s at 98%. few were still on the market unsold at ding up Wabash preferred 1\ brought fresh 21: ; | , 21 « tnut SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR mee | Nettienn Roading. New York ‘Central. Great | are. Mary Davis 2 Chestnut | !-¥ear-old daughter, Dollie. ‘They were mar-} 3000 C. BL Q.. TL. Sige at #1%, SION i ele wee OF UR: wk a > e ce cates. Inter - ee ee ee 7 rie we ' 000 U ¢ 2% COTTAGE For s aole bargain: 6-room nein tentee ropolitan and ackay s, nterborough- Met- Phil Wuschke . Tth ried May 20, 1905, and lived together until 10,000 at a ~ fo al 102%. - ottage. $50 c Manchester car, 5c; Ma-| pressed a point. Amalgamated Copp Mary Katie Probst 4361 Swan]|Dec. 3, i908. So v. ‘ se 7417 43 h Ag ' R 4 ] pper 1%, ; u. R coed be = —— —— , : nw ll eading first preferred 2. Bonds were | Jos. ('nterberger ¥ 7 enney oat Ber pot Mille ye of ab 4 Ga we avenue 2c. 6, 42-room house in : x ; : d al miiton é f Atch. k. Call Stotzky. oe niAdviees trom ein ay that tg T-cent fare 8 phoebe aoa St Louis, ae Raniel Monday ‘in’ ot 2 Ateh. Sa : siand was to be reconsidered : my. ta (har! ey will live in St. Louis lag 73, Olt if Ampeg soe Rang Seta hm a led to heavy selling of Brooklyn Rapid | Jessie M. Greer Rc Aca ie: rice, ae party to be given at Donohue’s Seerkors aus at 78% "SHEEP A right good supply of sheep ar- e sche ‘hex Pies. Post-Dis.. a rransit for both accounts, which sent it| Henry Stock .......-+ $147 Morganford rd]/Hall by six women of, St. Joseph's parish 51000 C_ B. Q. Batata rived, but there was wr? a ooe Ry ae 7 i_part ¢ A | dow n over 3 points from its high point of the | May Lehmann 4142 Chippewa] for the church fund, will take place May 4 _ B. Q. 4s 4 LA, and the market yt yg A 7 eae or AGE—For sale, new 3-room cottage, in dav and nearly 2 points under vesterday’ s Frank Potts _......3540A Easton instead of tonight, as announced. a shade stronger pr eg Rest onvle eentea . Louis County; lot 35x150; large lawn; close. Other stocks fell back quite generally nines MN ng 4920 Bulwer The annua! epeeting 7 5 the Kast St. Louis 70.000 Sou. Pac ct. én at “98 Meals aid). the close of last wee r 7 . on Horn av. and Wachtel, 4 blocks west | °° the lowest, Minneapolis & St. Louis|.. ; rere Sesser ee ee ee Woman's Club was held Monday afternoon ( 105% _— which, yn fag Py tng iat PIT 16. “ ol of Broadway: open for inspection: any | S@eeed 1% and American Smelting 1. Amer- | Edward Smith nines ¥ 4 lil fat the home of Mrs. . . 1437 St. ag yr ee i¢ $3.50, -clipped ‘ambs at 36.00 7%. woo time. F. Klammert, 920 Wachtel ay., st, | '©@" Beet Sugar rose 1. Miranda Downs I4th | Louis avenue. The officer were: os igang AE FF Mexican amba brou ¢ $7.00, wool preee 2,7 County, Mo. —-~—-+@-— — John T. Collins . Mo] President, Mrs. J. B. Maguire; vice-president, ‘ 4 iin i clipped sheep $5.50 and bucks § a : ‘wey or “ADB/.GE—New York _Louis County, Mo. ' ‘ Olive M Martin Sedalia. Mo Mrs WwW. G. Padfleld: secretary, Mrs i 2 P. oe K be . Y r . delivered. gaat Ge cota Mfoodeon B sale, a neat country he home in onuning Rootes, ‘eR Tiger St. Louls County. Mo | Metzen: treasurer, Mrs. D B. Be Atty; cor- 7.000 Amn. T HORSES AND MULES—One hundred head . 2 red.| % | crete, place, near Overland Par new | Amalgamated Copper George F. Schmidt....St. 1. Ss‘ y, MO responding secretary. Mrs. R. J. Boylan. The ar (WW) Amn. T. T oe horses were available for today’s auc- ’ | 1 1 142 sbi ion ‘order. New 4 * bulk, 2-story brick dwelling of 6 8-4. tion. In-between grades prevailed and the

Union Pacific COMMON cecccccccccce

1 i) ;

Atchison Henrietta Mueller....St. Louis County, Mo|ejub adjourned Monday for the summer sea- ae ree oan 35 (1: | deem! plenty of trees; soad Baltimore & Ohio Geo. A. Manning ... 2119 Walnut} son. The next og nde will be held Oct. lv. anit otk Souens age ro Dt as ) bidding wae inclined to drag. Smooth, tasty]: on) 5 } “ PeTICCR. ~New Benen Bog ; ars E2750 n _ at once. Brooklyn "en. prenait ‘ Frances Busch .2119 Walnut] Henry Dingler has filed a suit in the City 1h.000 So. D. 4s at 80% ” nie cfferings were moved readiiy at fair pricea. |; rl 9 oe me 5 home-grown JOHN MCMENA - | The mule trade was auiet and very few ee 106 | “@ils 1105 @il4 | ber. divorce from Katherine Dingler. 96,000 Westinghouse cv. ! 92% Ye eae ‘on whee Mabe aL cA cre ts

T, . E. CO.,] Canadian Pact 2 Conrad Korte Ui | +: ne i Aug. 23. 1887. at hanged hands throughout the (. \ “he . . a ‘ , ’ rer je« a r aye . ne oO - cond av. (8c) | Chesapeak: 2 Katle Thoele Min. So ee S. a — 200 R. I. reg. 4s at {2 ‘- i os P celpts were -~ proximately 75 head. CORN, 2000 Interboro 44s at ; 15 at 79. Pet UIs, April 27. ; S pee oie %@

Consolidated Ga LOTS—For sale, two choice leve!l lots’ in eri pu pe Isidore 1. Spiro .....+.-- Michigan City. ‘ted The executive committee of the Ladies’ { Pacifi . Malcolm terrace, 7 miles east of Creve | Iijinois Cent ‘ Blanch Boehm 3806 Delmar] Auxiliary to the Henrietta Hospital Assocta- 25,000 U DIOR F mCi Teg. 4s at HO%. NDEPE ENDENT STOCK YA q meet Wednesday at 10 a. m 3000) Jap oa 4's at 02 CATTLE— With ppacerest receipts, the cat- 1896; title perfect: your cash offer may | Missouri Pacific et them by writing me. R. T. Maddox. | Missouri. Kansas & Rozie West giving a charity carnival this year. if a 66 bere 5 —Floride, 210 Rusk st.. Fort Worth, Tex. (Sc) |New York Central Wm. A. Dickson Roac hdale. Ind | carnival is given it will be on an elabor- 5000 13% % and heifers available, mixed, went at $5.50 ner a Nor oY Ia cific 5 * ; cate ) McGraw..........-2028 Ganol ate . ‘ sf the members o 7000 B. R. T. 48 at ‘86: 2 at tuatiies : ' »>—- — - — eats : ba 3 ayes or Pg tt te at or eat Caeettania oi hy Ancona d carniv al ten 08 ‘account of the mre ee 50, 000 Fp ge J i - at 87%. ' Ps hang ae ss yt gk... sctivs 5 - “RGGPLANT—Plorida, e250@9 per ‘” a do not overloo rk woo eautiful | Reading oon . ann | Work required of the members to complete - Seartrors ®S at 107%, ar ‘best milkers, top today, er “iaG@ np) Bignido Gani Baerwned- “and ite surrounding country. IT] Rock Margaret Alexius Ann “9 Ss at 109. ois te eth bulk of receipts at $35.00 to| No. 3 .... a aia @iewn 45% sone’ ‘9 aaa New Orleans, 20035e rei

al a Coeur Lake, near Olive rd.; cost $120 in | Louisville & Nashville yt tion wil at , . 7 Marius Faur 3127 Loc a the Elks’ Club to discuss the advisability of 2000 N. Y. N. H. Hartford 34s at 407%. tle market showed a little more life, and ; Po = Pe ay % | r 500 N. N. ge mu Ga at 135% sales were on a steady basis, Best steers

the plans and details 2A. Ate 42 | Sie, have what you want. Write for catalog. ‘ I ee en ee lohn Whit 2634 Olive M H Snowball, 72 years old, widow ‘ Ji 2 ’ if i t | Gonep. © RENS. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mor ike) tg Sugar .... cites Ores Stes: ; ; 4 two weeks. She ‘is survived by a grand- 6000 Ateh. gen. 4s at 100% s plend r tin hot air furnace. bath, JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. daughter, Miss Nellie Snowball, 2000 pasereorg > *9 at 7K 1%. . ee tes Foreign Exchange. oe biol" donen” large bunches: oy Oy en boure; jot 190x242: abun. | & ‘lon Pacific ; - ! ‘ - ni ephews, Mrs. Henry 5h.000 BR. sat 86%. : fruita of all kinds and flow jan en 9 ae rrick Mulqueane Pat. 43.000 So. Pac. ret. 48 at 99 (full paid). md Tia ae saint | ae Trust Co. quotes foreign Trutta. do pre we cake . a onl Ea rrle vada: vad MMe oe 4 Wester: n Union ... see rick Dorgan. of East atia. ee : 75.000 Amn. T. T. ct. 48 at 108, pa ‘O05: ST. LOUIS. Apri) 27. LES Baldwins, ¢ 84. 475 a wee pone, Bell Tyler 1776, residence. Box N-2. BIRTHS RECORDED. Show onl eae. T Hast St. Lou ule 2 i. STOVE REPAIRS were elected. J. J. Reader was elected G88,008 Sale. Ne, Dr. J, A. meaner Meas co NGEAR ee. y ase Gane cagsessosss +s: —_——_—_o-—_--—- s gaeeeececese * Ra age | Recretary to take the place of A, w.| , C. M. McDonald Real Estate Co.. yenter- -Nov., 3 ne im : com. A. G. Brauer Supply Co. Becker, who resigned. The oeher old mole Of pe pea: story brick

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22RZe f= do p h Broadway; lot Th ost-Pispatch is the only evening 92% Bnd int | Sears officers re-elected were: President, F. | 60x14. containing oe ae a on firs serena in St. Louis that receives or : 2 easel es veepenees ess nd and Shs... , P. Hager; vice-president, . 5% Por '§E164 ‘per year. "Bo aye publishes news gathered by th, Assoct- BLN ga, Eley. gon. steno weck; treasurer, Sol Hammer. Solomon, aoa Press | a. do St. pemaeeeess , sere he # sales hae PS ee

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Page 20

*« neh, tat he App - — Frenne belies ee etal > . aellinnes- > Ee ee es, eee Jere sc , ; a9 eat? at diet Yi

Re te 4 # =. - ie she het a ME pigs 5 tea 2 ae Seas + 0 St Ee A ea ? =i eee eas, srs Bs its Bea Bi SY. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ Lael ; ‘ eee ny, Z ¥ z L oo oe we fe oa 4 as = a * 2 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1909,

RETIRED BANKER {REJECTS EARL, EDS GIL WHOM Ht MET IN PARK H. A. Forman, Former Presi- dent of City Council, Mar- ries Cora Kilber.

? — . ?

Hamilton A. Forman, retired banker, nr “and Miss Cora Jeanette Kilber of 4230 ‘Tage boulevard, who were married at “Nashville, Ill., Monday, are on a honey- smoon tour of the South and they will “visit Cuba before their to St. Tous. -Mr. Forman, president of the Central National Bank sand president of the City Council, is 5 “years old, His bride is 26. She is the daughter of Frank Kilber, a decorator. - They met two years ago while horse- ‘ack riding in Forest Park. Their love ‘for equestrian exercise caused a com- munity of interest, which strengthened their regard. Seven months ago they ‘were engaged, but no formal announce- nant was made. Mr. Forman’s friends looked upon him ae a confirmed bachelor. They left Miss Zilber's home in an automobile Monday ‘and in East St. Louis they took a train for Beaucoup, Ill., where Mr. For- man’s brother,. Z. P. Forman, has a dairy farm. After dining there they went to Nashville, where they were joined by Miss Kilber’s younger sister, Ada. ' The ceremony was performed by Rev. ‘Thomas H. Ballerby, a Methodist min- 4ster. return who until recently was

eae —_-— LEARNING THINGS “We Are All in the Apprentice Class.

When a simple change of diet brings back health and happiness the story is briefly told. A lady of Springfield, Ill. Bays: “After being afflicted for vears witi nervousness and heart trouble, I re- eeived a shock four vears ago that lett ‘me in such a condition that my life yas despaired of. “T could get no relief from doctors nor from the numberless heart and rerve remedies I tried, because | didn’t know that coffee was daily putting me back more than the doctors could put me ahead. “Finally at the request of a friend I left off coffee and began the use of Postum and against my convictions | pradually improved in health unti! for the past 6 or 8 months I have been en- 4jrély free from nervousness and those terrible sinking, weakening spells of heart trouble. “My troubles all came from the use of coffee which I had drunk from child- hood and yet they disappeared when | uit coffee and took up the use of Dostum.” Many people marvel at the effects of Jeaving off coffee and drinking Pos- tum, but there is nothing marvelous about it—only common sense. Coffee is a destrover—Postum is a rebuilder. That’s the reason. Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, ‘The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time They are genuine, true and full of human interest. ‘YOST Gearless Motor Washer, $ 1522 aa Pe eetenennal 7. vw i

Sold On Guarantee The Particular Housewife will find full satisfaction Yost Gearless Motor Washer. é BECAUSE Complete design is practical. Motor is gearless—no danger. Motor is all bracs—no rust. Tub is of smooth white cedar. e lid opening is large. _. These points have “Yost Gearless” a general favor- ‘Tte. You want the best—the most for your money when you buy. “Just stop in and we can show you that we have it in self- ~funning washers. _ J.C. GEITZ & CO. 1315-19 North Market Street. 4706-8 Easton Av. Bis Franklin Av. in a

made the

a A OIE at GARMENTS IN MANAHAN’S|

WEDS UNTITLED YOUNG BRITON Last of Five Beautiful Lang- horne Sisters Has the 400 as Her Guests.

BRIDEGROOM NOT RICH

Bride Is Sister of Mrs. Waldorf | ®® Astor and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 27.—St. James’ Church, its stately altar and chancel aglow with the bloom of roses, its pews filled with the elite of society, formed the setting yesterday for an interna- tional marriage in which title was not a consideration. It was the wedding of Nora Langhorne, daughter of Col. Chiswell Dabney Langhorne of Albe- marle County, Virginta, to Paul Phipps of London. The bride—last of the five beautiful Langhorne sisters to wed—had turned from the wooing of a Prince and an Earl to the man of her choice. The bridegroom nad no title nor even great wealth. He was a rising young archi- tect of good family, an athletic, whole- some-looking Englishman, sincerely in love. It was a small company, in point of numbers, that attended the wedding, but one that would have delighted the heart of Ward McAllister. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, accom- panied by her daughter, the Countess Szechenyi, and Mrs. Alfred G. Vander- bilt, Were among the first to arrive. Close behind came Mrs. John Jacob As- tor, young Jay Gould, August Belmont, Josep!1 H. Choate and his wife, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, Harry Payne Whit- Seward Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Biddle of Philadelphia, Townsend Burden and 200 others whose names figure in the social register. Mrs. Astor Absent. Mrs. Waldorf Astor, at her home in Iingland, was the only absentee of the famous sisters of the bride. The others —Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Regi- nald Brooks and Mrs. Moncure Perkins —Were present. At the chancel steps stood the bride- groom, attended by Angus MacDonnell) of England, younger son of the Far! of Antrim and nephew of Canada's Governor-General. Behind the choir walked the six ushers —Wililam Langhorne, brother of the bride; Alexander Butler Duncan, un- cle of the bridegroom; Reginald Brooks, Charles Dana Gibson, the bride’s broth- er-in-law; Lee Phillips and Charles Dana Draper. The bridemaids were: Rachael Phipps, sister of the bridegroom; Katherine Steele, daughter of John T. Atterbury; Gertrude Sheldon, daughter of George FP Sheldon; Nathalie M. Howland, granddaughter of Frederick Lawrence: Julia R. Biddle, daughter of Alexander W. Biddle of Philadelphia, and Ella Williams Buck of Richmond, Va. Gibson Gives Reception. A reception at the home of Charles Dana Gibson of 127 West Seventy-third street followed the wedding. When the bride alighted at the door the Gibson coachman, long in the service of the artist, touched his hat and burst out with: ‘“‘Miss Nera—that is—Mrs. Phipps, God bless you! I wish you every hap- >iness.”’ A curious crowd, packed about the en- trance of Mrs. Gibson's home, was watching, but the bride ignored it. She grasped the delighted coachman’'s hand ana replied: ‘‘I thank you with all my heart for that wish.”’ Only 17 guests were bidden to tne re ception. There were no policemen on duty to drive back the crowds. Inside an orchestra was plavirg, guests were dancing and everybody outside was wel- come to a peep through the uncur- tained windows. ney, — $1.25 McBrayer Whisky, Full Qt., 86c¢ Bottled in Bond. Cerf’s, 115 N. Sixth. en ee MINERS PREPARE TO SIGN AGREEMENT WITH OWNERS,

}Prongsition Calls for Renewal of Old Schedule and Some Con- cessions to Workers. SCRANTON, Pa., April 27.—An agree- ment between the anthracite owners and the mine workers wi. be signed at & meeting in the Reading Terminal Build- ing, Philadelphia, at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, unless present plans fail. The tri-district convention of the United Mine Workers will meet tn the Court- house here this a-.ternoon to act upon the proposition already agreed to by the representatives of the men. This propo- sition was ratified yesterday by the ex. ecutive boards of the three anthracite districts of the miners’ union. It is expected the entire afternoon will be taken up with organization of the convention and that consideration of the proposition will not be begun until to- morrow morning. National President Lewis of the union expects the convention to adjourn early in the afternoon tomorrow, possibly at noon, which indicates that he does not anticipate any trouble in having the delegates ratify the action taken by their committee. The agreement pro- vides for the renewal of another period of three years of the old agreement with a few concessions of importance to the miners.

Weyl's special sale Wednesday, April 356c Nut —- Layer for 22c. Two Chitares Burned te Death. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 27.—Charlie and Alfred Miller, aged 5 and 4 respect- ively, were burned to death in their home while hundreds of persons walked within fifty feet of them unaware of

"| MCARREN’S MONEY USED TO

INSURE HIS MARKET LOSSES Receiver for Failed Brokers Buys Stocks After Getting Check. NEW YORK, April 27.—Senator Pat- rick H. McCarren has a thing or two to learn about Wall Street methods which will make fairly complete his experience as a lamb. Receiver Russell, acting for the cred- itors of the failed Consolidated Ex- change house of Ennis & Stoppani, used the Senator’s own money, or more

accurately, the funds supplied by the Stock Exchange house of J. S. Bache & to supply him wéth the shares of Amalgamated,’ the 2000 res of Brooklyn Rapid Transit, and the 50 share4 of United States Rubber first preferred for which he paid on Satur- day $450,000. Ennis & Stoppani did not have the shares they were supposed to have bought for McCarren’s account, but Re. ceiver Russell borrowed them and then, after getting the Bache check, bought them during the last five minutes of Saturday’s market for $342,000, the dif- ference representing McCarren’s loss. Co.,

Don’t go elsewhere and get poor ymi- tation typewriter Ictters. See Stilwell, 709 Pine street; Loth Ss

CALLS TARIFF BILL COSTLY TO REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE et National Committeeman Declares Tax Measures Always Are Bad for Party in Power. CHICAGO, April 27.—The tariff bil! will cost the Republicans the House at the next election.” This statement was made last night by Frea W. Upham, assistant treasurer of the Republican Na- tional Committee, who has just returned from a three-weeks’ yisit to Washing- ton. “A tariff bill at the best is a bad

thing for the party in power,” said baw | Upham on his return. “The sentiment seems to ib that the East rules the roost, although the West is in the majority in the House and Sen- ate. It looks like the Dingley bill over again. The Eastern Senators and Rep- resentatives, on account of long service and wide influence, have been able to have their own way. “I gee little prospect of important changes at this day. ‘“‘We won only one election after the passage of a tariff bill and that was during the Spanish-American war. think this bill will cost us the House. No matter what Congress does, there will be objections and the Republicans will have to bear the burden.’’

Five-Legged Sheep and Three-Leg- ged Hen Await Claimant. NEW YORK, April 27.—Several crates containing zoological freaks are awaiting a claftmant in a Jersey City express office. One crate contains a sheep with five legs. The surplus leg is attached to the left foreshoulder. Another crate contains a three legged hen, its su- Perfluous appendage being attached to the upper part of her right leg. The third crate contains a pair of Mexican ground hogs.

ee a a ————— si IRIN Sy RE I BS PO I

s s 39¢ Muslin 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL SOLD Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, with deep lawn ruffle; lace trimmed; cut full; extra special [Te Second Floor. 98c Gowns bar gain to- Ladies’ Muslin Gowns made of fine soft nain- so0ok; trimmeg with three rows of lace and embroidery: in V shape or slipove r; cut full ane regular 9&e Gowns: for Wednesday Drawers, J0c¢ | 9 TO 10 O’CLOCK. Sun Bonnets; of percale; in blue or black; lined with contrasting colors; for one hour only Second Floor. 98c Dresses Made of checked ging- low neck and trimmed 18¢c hams; short sleeves; with contrasting colors and piped with white braid: on sale Wednesday for

" Suits splendid $2 Foys Boys’ Suits “> ing materials: ed. in neat, desirable well made in every and a great bargain at this price; al] sizes: W ednesday special Second Floor.

wear- double-breast- patterns; particular, 50¢c Bloomer Pants We don't believe such excel- lent pants were ever sold at so low a price; strong and durable; riveted but- tons; neat stripes; yh “ie

all ages 4 to 15; to- morrow @G6nly. ; : Second FF loor.

———— ee cennerntnaenn Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Broadway and Franklin Av. Store Opens Daily 8 A. M.; Closes 6 P. M., Except Saturday Open Until 9:30 P. M.

50c Sheets, Wednesday at with 3-inch hem; special lin; 50c; good sizes; Wednesday,

Basement--Exira Special Sheet Sale 25¢ 8 o'clock sharp we will throw Bargain Sheet Counter 50 dozen of good quality Un- bleached Seamless Sheets; made of good quality mus- never sald less than Aisle 1—Basement on our el:

15e Special prices every day. —_—_—- i

Sporting Goods $3.50 Professional Infielders’ Glove, genuine buckskin $3.50 Bat, strictly first-class white ash guaranteed $3.50 Mitt, League spectal; genuine horsehide and leather bound.$1.00 $30.00 Trunk; linen lined, with stra all around; 38 to 42 inches.$12.76 $10.00 Cowhide Suit Case, 26 0" $2.50 leather handle Ball Paper One million rolls, bought at a great sacrifice, will be on sale at less than cost of manufacture. 10,000 rolls, worth 5e,

A large selection of two-tone 50c

and 35c Roll Paper at ways pay 50e ; for two hours only... light and eollar attached and detached ; apecial. .. . Shoes At 9 o'clock sharp we will as on At § o'clock sharp we will Place on Juliettes sale 40 slightly pairs Infants’ Shoes; in all col- ors and sizes; as long as they last; special; a pair. Main Floor—dAisle I. soiled:

FROM 9 TO 11 A. M. A nice line of Misses‘ Ifose, in plain black lisle, See 0 OR ew ew 8 he

ome : 43, 25c Misses’ Hose yj Ev Boys feats WILL BE PUT ON SALE FROM 1 TO 3 P. M. A special sale tomorrow of Boys’ Hats, in green, black and + brown; regular $1.00

Main Floor—dAisle 7

Zi2c Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs We will place on sale Ladies’ and Plain White Hemstitched Handker- Gents’ and colored bordered chiefs; also Gents’ red and blue Bandanas; Wednesday Main Floor—aAisle 3. Fancy Dutch Collars 20 doz. Ladies’ Faney Dutch Collars, embroit lered insertion and lace trimmed; assortment: Jabots attached; 5c Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 50 dozen Vadies’ Handkerchiefs will be placed on sale Wednesday

\ charming quite a number with Wednesday's sale Plain White Hemstitched for 25: &mb. Collars A large assortment of Ladies’ Em- ' broidered Linen Collars; scallop- ed and plain edge; 28c¢ values; Wednesday’s 19: Ascots of Ladies’ Ascots and Stocks, made of linen lace and embroidered; worth 19e, [e 25 dozen as long as they last; Wednesday... ..icvncccceses .

from 10 o'clock a. m., tomer;

Main

Men's 18c Black Hose 80 dozen Men's Plain Black Hose wil] be put on sale until] sold, special for this day only Floor—Alisle &, two pair to a cus-

Pee: \ f 75¢ Jilk é 27-inch Japanese Silks, in a large assortment of colors and fancy stripes and_ checks; suitable for waists and dress- es; actual 75e value; will be on sale Wednesday from § until sold, [ BF aed yard 49¢ Bolt Lace From 9 to 11 O’Cleck Special. We will place on sale 200 bolts of Valenciennes Laces, Insertions and Edging to match, in German and French Val.: regu- Ar lar 49c value; Wednes-

10 50c Dress 10 TO 12 A. Goods A great clearing of 40-inch wide all-wool Spring Suitings; big assortment of f — and ee and Bae colors; Wednesday, hours, from 10 to 12, very — rar ancy 0c to for ? ‘Tie Ladies’ Gloves, double tips; special value for 2 hours, to 12, per pair.......

day, for 2 hgurs only, per bolt of dozen yards. ar Dress Braids | 1 TO 3 P. M. A large sample lot of fancy Dress Braids, Guimps, Bands and insertions, while they last for Tr hours, per yard C

a 25¢ Linen Seite , From 8 to 10 we will sell 18- inch Union Linen Squares, nicely hemsitched with one-inch hem, for 2 hours only ..... 10¢

Nee

These are actual values, just as advertised; 54-in. “ wide and 3% yards long, made of fine madras net and Not- tingham net; third flor; a pair

$3.00 Lace Curtains

$6. 00 Lace §$ $9.98 Curtains, pair 3.50 Lace Cur- tains, pair $3.00 Rope Portieres, for sin@le or double door; third floor, a lic Silkoline, beauti- ful designs; yard 25e fancy Table Oil- cloth; yard $5.00 Pictures; scenery; OG S okie ccs ees °20c¢ Curtains; Swiss, all designs, yard.. beautiful $1.49 ie m a

ee ee eee

§8.00 Iron $2.98 $2.98. We have something new in the line of beds: gains: heavy chills: mings: fll colors; best enamel, , 10¢ two-tone effects; as a special inducement Wednesday $8.50 Layer oy Mattresses: $2.9 Wednesday we high-grade layer Felt laid lay- — all For offer 80 genuine Mattresses, er upon layer, guar- antee kewed on each mattress: if not absolutely satisfac tory return it and positive bar- 6S. strong and ssive, with post and brass trim- full size; in

funded: $2.98 Linoleum, come effects: last. a yard —— on the dollar. 85c Linoleum, 4 yards wide. made of cork, linseed oil and rubber: ° teed perfect: block and tile effects; light and dark ers seams: patterns: floors and come to this won. derful Linolenm sale; yard guaran- come in floral, both shades: cov- floor without of this season's measure your every your 28 day Wednesday, a yard © yards wide; in 25 choice patterns, beautiful block and tile both light and dark W ‘ednesda = Shades: while 100 we We have just received 400 rolls of genuine Come in beautiful carpet patterns, there is not @ yard in this lot worth less than 35c to 45c; we will place the entire lot on sale at. $30.00 Wilton Velvet, Axminster and Brussels Rugs, in sizes 9x12, 10.6x 13, 13.8R18, 39. 6x13.6 and 12x15 ft.; "come in 45 of this season's pat- scroll and Orient- light and dark these sizes are suitable including the lare- est of rooms: a positive $30 Japanese Mattings that we in reds, greens, in floral, both terns, al designs; patterns; for any room, to $45 value * $1.00 Wool Ingrain Corea vard wide; extra and terns: ue, for. a & yard. . 45 penne Mattings, a Yard, 5c bought at tans and .5¢e foe Me come in beautiful bright red green pat- a posi- tive $1.00 val- 39

+ plain white (like cut); worth &6c doz.; pair.. ———L

| Special * $2.00 Gas Fixtures: haaseap nee solid brass DRc “gm Beaded Fringe: all colors, 74,590 l5e Inverted Mantles; triple os 8 Oe

Ly og

special ‘ money will he gp |

($3.00 Copper |. Boiler, 69 89 No. 8 teed: 6 Galvanized medium ise a

i

61. aa _ end stand Ps ec ee

No Maitier @Mhat

25¢ 8-4 Jheeting yards of — Sheeting will sold at, per yard Sxira Special | As a jieader for Wednesday, °00 Exira Special | 5c Jwill Joweling Regular 5c-twill roller Toweling; i8 inches wide; goood iT quality; Wednesday,

jo: Butcher Linen regular 19c value, Wednesday sate

1000 yards White Butcher Linen; $e in Basement, Aisle 2..---- 74c Embroideries Swiss and Cambric_ Embroideries, to 4 inches wide; fast redges. se oo BH

Extra Special | 2c 36-Inch Jateen remnants of oC 5000 yards of Sateen, in black, Drow”, tan and several other colors; a positive 26¢ value, Wednesday only--

$2 £adies’ Jirap Jandals 39¢ ek tae of ladies’ Strap Sa 1, 2 and 3 atraps; a pos ‘tive $2.00 value # Aisle +—pacotee "49¢ Wesnesany. | Exira Special 45-9n. Jable Oilcloth Oileloth; 200 rolls of Table fancy patterns; nice, merchandise; for Wednesday selling, on] Reem

Ladies’ Muslin Others Ask. the Basement Sells It for ro ednesday

Gxira Special 50c Muslin Gown Gowns, neatly made; pin tuck yoke: a bar- lar and avoid the rush; U while six dozen lasts. gain you can't afford at 25

oeeevreeewreerrer ee eaeenve Extra Special | 28¢ Boys’ Underwear | We will sell a Weaneetay 26¢ Boys’ ear,

Aisle 4—Basement Boys’ Waisis & Pants aists and Wash ] Pants; 39c value; each....-- we are selling Boys’ "ined received 1000 yoete mercer- f

to miss; come ye a 74c Standard Calico Calico, to be Wednesday at, per yerd......08 + A ¢ *

LEER CELE EES AAAS SS NM 5 5 SAAS 2 Yee ey "e Vie , e 4% aly tTé Me 8's te iP ve Vie ai, , 4g z ee — -~ ) ~~ \o ——- ee ee ees eee ee ; J , we es ss saz: 4 aie ie

“ es oe _ vom 3 - aay hy as » Bae wo =. ao A - cf , . vee , : i ? oo w " , ey * CPR. FR 3 oe 5 : ey - Y wil “a OL ~ - + ie « t i. . & * ! “ Fa va 7 4 Abd . 7% : ‘ » r eye ‘* ah ‘ eR ’ ‘ ¥ A : .