St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 22, 1910

Page 1

ae ae Coe - “ i i Bae: Pee PRET A BM ORT BO BS Bee NT CE TERT TN \ ee eee. y “SF. LOUIS, 7 UESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1910. =~ PRICE ONE’ CE heeuteatnae RN RN AE ARI. An Neen” niet aE bomen wa ras. Se

ont EAE SALES ————__—_—— ~~ MP ge ha inte Wp AAAL ND |GIRL WHO RESENTED DRUDGERY AND SI STER ? SHE - IS CHARGED WITH POISONING FOR HER FINE!

sees | EQUALIZATION WILL! GIRL ACCUSED: OF 835503] HAVETOEXPLAIN| THEFT IN STORE .” ¥enterday’s Temperature, pees « -»-70 at 4 p. m. missioner Again Consid- Saat " 6 at 7 * ™11)S. Court to Compel State-|Caught After Exciting Chase ges F Asking Warrants for | fRPITTSBURG] piston” toon, | ment of Why Macon Taxes | of Several Blocks Through today : sounds . like the ; 4 Board Members. ere ee Were Not Raised. the Streets. « PROMISES ARE BROKEN | [gigas youeled the man {MAJOR DEFIES JUDGE|BOTH SHOWED SPEED with the Alpine ne hat. te Declares That but Two , Pt Mireapibond Declares United States Has|Apparently Feeble, Mrs. aspen Have Been Put ~~ seems mighty| No Right to Dictate What Lohrman, 64. Years Old, aga in Two Years. 4 nt whi to aiid bc te Levy. Shall Be. Proved to Be Sprinter. real thing,”’ chirp- ed the one with the new spring} Following the tax decision handed} Wrinkled age and blooming youth) socks. “Why, |down by Judge Adams of the United |joined hands as accomplices, accord- some of these! States Court. of Appeals Monday, the | ing to the police, in plundering depart- : | : qualization for the | ment stores of hundreds of articles o : i § ; Mo Aog Re Writer Names | etiiun Gab ce , Pe en pas me JAge Prevents t ; 4 first time in its history will be com- | Women’s goods which, like the stock o CE ea Z pee re : sae oe eS ee 5 *ecuted for F ‘Schools Where Lives | eir pelled to explajn why it has not as-{|® Small dry goods shop, littered the of- “4 votes, according Are Risked. _# ” | to thetr™eonfession.” sessed. property throughout the State at | fice of Capt. Schoppe of the Carr Street “It does sound pretty cheap. Onelits actual cash value. Station Tuesday. api qf statesman in our neck of the woods held| >. case at issue, which applies to| Mrs. Emma Lohrman,;: alias Meyers, 4 Commissioner Smith out for $100,000, you know. oe: tk he 64 years old, and Mrs. Rose Young, 16 “till, it is not to be wondered at that | ©2° of the 1lf counties, Is that of Ar) 01. cia jive at i235 North Broadway, ced Tuesday that®® ie will a little tainted money crops up in aj|thur Huidekoper of Meadville, Pa., who| where most of. tne booty was recov- grimy town like Pittsburg. helds $236,000 of Macon County bonds. |ered. They were arrested, after a lively ‘*Besides, it is noted as a steel town.” He applied to the Federal District chasé of four blocks Monday afternoon, The official forecast: Fair tonight 0 ; = yainst the Board of Education and Wednesday; continued pose Court for a writ of mandamus to compel mpeg. of shoplifting at the Grand r refusing to equip all of the weather. the Equalization Board to assess the; The pair approached a counter where Mrs. A. Phaler, a saleswoman, stood. batite roof school buildings 3 -|Macon County’ property at its true P Miseouri—-Pair tonight and Wednesday; value, thereby increasing the county’s| The girl engaged Mrs. Phaler in’@ dis- continued mild t erature. ; ' oft. Louis with fire escapes and ea ue we tonight and Wednes- | #88essment nearly $17,000,000. cussion regarding dress goods, while ag : 3 | | Ry “ot he or safety ee day; cooler in northeast portion tonight. Attorney-General Major, representing|the old woman, apparently exhausted, | : BR ae ae ' ; | Oy Sy i i the Equalization Board, filed a demurrer} 88nk upon a stool and leaned heavily Re ' ; RE ae ae ' pe tee » he HOTTEST DAY THIS YEAR: to Huidekoper’s suit, denying the ‘juris-|4gainst the counter. of poisoning diction of the Federal Court, which} The saleswoman could scarcely believe MERCURY GETS UP. T0 8? Judge Dyer sustained, | - jher eyes when, happening to glance at : b gopale every school day in * In overruling Judge Dyer, the Appel-jthe old woman, she saw, a pair of Lk 7 ZA B 4 TH | ( ear, are “characterized as , late Court charged that, as set forth injShriveled but agile hands dart from IWMANZ, 2d ey y » b ‘te th That Is Two Degrees Higher the appeal, three members of the board—| under the long shaw! which enveloped Al . ee - traps y a writer in e Than the Hottest Previous Auditor Gordon, Attorney-General Major] Mrs. Lohrman from throat to knees, Bi pril number of Good House- aN and Secretary of State Roach—had com-jS8elze a bolt of black veiling and slip it | She bined to prevent the incréase of county; Under the shawl. At Mrs. Phaler’s ex- | kee} ay arc . ‘ ping. ; taxes. clamation of astonishment, the appar- ithe writer, who says she personally Shortly after 2 o'clock in the after- Judge Dyer is ordered to issue an al-jently feeble old woman sprang to her BF divasisgstsd ali of the public school| noon, Tuesday became the waco Dabad Primes che plnahgee ocag teomrtiorn a eae AT bpm te papesion © ing a direct issue of the Equalization |Street with the alacrity of a young girl. PATIENT WHO}

et a

ah,

| dn Oetober and November, de-|°f.the year thus far, The mercury menial + Hesaccagl . lie éctidteedae toneons % res. she found the cellars in all of the : oard’s authority to assess property on on followed her. | ee went up to 82, two degrees higher than! 41 arpitrarily lower basis when the law| Mrs. Phaler, screamin} “Thieves!” set ung _—— coal and kindling! it was March 5, the hottest previous | requires that it shall be assessed at 100/out in pursuit, and was joimed by a : | iding Commissioner Smith has been | “*Y Of the year of 1910. COED: OE ANS. POUR. men Te Cee aereet | $ As a result of the Equalization Board Filed fer Several Blocks. ' The afternoon of Tu w pie oh Tea eal r Hives ealied to the attenti f the sta Policemen Knight and Hetinessy joined Sian 2 pnts “eee ta JUbvt GOODE RULES THAT His Board De Senntiiatied: di wn jini a the chase. After a couple of blocks City Hospital. Rage es bb rT Macon County-authorities admitted that | Knight sprang into a buggy, whipping enipiinlin cititita : ‘a of ‘the old-bulldings with NAME RHYMES WITH F 000”; ‘Property in that county was assessed|UP the horse. Mrs. Lohrmam: re-} os snithi physicians will keep the Heard. ASKS LAWYERS T0 TAKE WOTICE sn Seiag Peat aes Higher. na cen Sip et: raga shgg ing 2 3 hs pay Bert Gowan of 1622 Franklin avenue, | = 3 — = | he Bourd « of acto we not kept A ‘ It was admitted’ also that tho average| alley between Sixth street and Broad- pe Ramee 45. pe. She maiterion ane. 49 foner Pecans ie ae “ah Peserat ppeals Jurist Also Says He Is} Macon County farm is worth more than | Way,. and sped north towards Carr] qo .. ere iniained Adstetaht- tuberin: fn showing such reckless ee “Richard Livingston,” Not $60 an acre and property, in the to@ns street. She was half way down the al- tendent. Shutt that the time when he i = considerably more. ley before Knight's horse galloped to rd for the’ safety of the child cannot talk will come. maybe within | ee $e om i dekiae aah “Robert Lee.”’ pene sweeping character of Judge| her side, an he sprang to the sTound) three weeks and that in any event it ; are forced om ; dams’ opinion is indicated by the fact |@nd arrested her. will not be more than three months have repeatedly laid the facts be- fudge Richard Livingston Goode of! that the State Supreme Court has held| In the meantime, the girl, wearied by | away, x ee arpeeniay Sink 5, apn adllltsoepedgres ie snga rete ges of Appeals handed! the assesments of the State’ Board of|her running, sought refugein a base-| The times when I can't talk,” Gowan ; , Sepgen: eane . own @ decision Tuesday morning which | moyalization are not subject to court}ment at Sixth and Morgan streets, and] toiq Dr. Shutt, Tuesday, “average about ] , Two years ago he told/ fie hopes will fix at once and forever the ;

ene ide Menai bt Wtncation| oreser- Srahunciation. o¢.liia surname review as the board itself ig a semi-| Was captured by Policeman Hennessy. | five weeks apart. When the spell comes | me doing 8 M it could toward making} Joseph Flory, clerk of the court, at aon da a Se. Vee ee OG me I. Cant BAF & Word to save my 1 old ‘buildings safe. Since that time the request of Saline Goode, mando ths The issue was presented to the Su-} When Mrs. Lohrmanh’s shawbwas taken | life.” ith 7 put up two fire escapes. following stsbliakont: : preme Court several years ago by Dr.{| from her shoulders at the police sta-| Gowan says that the spell overtakes « ) | ‘ : ie William Preston’ Hill of St. Louis, who] tion it was found to have concealed | him frequently when he is at the dinner : : “8 N § pegged niltel sone. “ened y geval someon tigi gen- | sought a writ of mandamus to compel} @ capacious black cloth bag, two feet | table. Ex-Forester Receives Cable- Declares Trial Bench Is ot | | and ask him if he thinks the |is spell od Goode’ it is aia ? we the State equalizers to increase the as-| Wide and three feet long. Im it were; “I take my seat at the table,” said gram and {30eS to Meet the Place to Amend tae eeeibiios. Geller the diréum-ithe same as the word ° mused gyre a sessments of -the United Railways Co.| the following articles, bearing the trade / Gowan, ‘and see something that I want e . ! known to ‘exist, ix doing ts ‘mood,’ ‘fcod’ and ci-ailar words and he andother St. ‘Louls public service ‘cor | MATk of the Ghent a Wak, WHI AF See OS PSSM. «een fee Former Chief. Laws. ’ . Magoon, who was president | will appreciate it oe . re 1 se aan his wife, Mrs. ee ae cea egime spate the four Democratic members of | 0®®? carefully: removed. Mrs. Lohr-| of a case where 2 men loses and recoy- oe as san uae “eo pe iy on “The. legislative branch of our Gov- “I would also like to have it under-| ‘2 board in opposition to Gov. Had- man insisted that she had bought thém| ers the power at periodical intervais. at, omnes m7, eee ¢rnment, not the judicial, Je the law- stood that my full name is Richard Liv- | '¢Y Tefused to order an increase of | Put he Pose NOs Ralee oe th enti eas een, mae ee Bape Temalne ontes Firhe trip of Pinchot to. Europe at this | ™#k.ng power,” the ih ran. “It | $1,000,000. Th of severa! de stor and | short time, often for as brief a time as : our divo : | ingston Goode, and not Robert. Lee eS se railways corporation identify the property, if they can. 15 minutes. time, especially when he goes at the mn Barton aang re ne the place Goode. Frequently I receive mail under S On one-third of its Mrs. Maggie Young, mother-in-law of | «Tp * said Gowan. “wh behest of Roosevelt, is considered sig- . m t Legisli“ure the latter name. ' Only this morning 1| '°#! capitalization and the Govern- , ted h apes: eee > When | nificant, and in some quarters is taken | °" net In the courts. received a paper from one in the State| °"’S efforts a year ago were direct- Rose Young, was arrested at the house /1 was in Brasil, Ind. I hag an argu- that the f¢f President Grants Decree Sale R ; . on a charge of having guilty knowledge 7 who carried a loadea |*° indicate tha 2 ye eee “When it Js ed. booming me for Governor under the|°%4 t© raising this assessment. \ He jment with a man aded | sntends to take a-hand in the quarrel 4s proved . beyond,.<ontro- name of Robert Lee Goote was overruled, however, by Gor Gen: of the thefts. She and her daughter- revolver. Before I took it away from mse a ee ena io (Sos mile versy, as it was in. this case, ‘that the swe » could. We have put out-| “zp Virginia, where I was born, it is| Major. Cowgill and Roach. ‘| in-law were released Monday afternoon | him and shot him he had fired one bullet Aes . injured party hada right under the pes on the Bryan Hill and | the practice to give the double o the Not a Criticism, Major Says. on common law bonds of $200, signed into the left side of my head. I got Pinchot was one of the pronounced statuter, all we can do is to adminiser long and soft sound, as in ‘woo’ and} Attorney-General Major told a Post- wi pts preoinel weit th pace “ rebaggat cia! oan wos “5 ~~ — favorites of the Roosevelt administra- o hee ae tt mn .| Di , shot and fired one into jim. e re- The Cou hereupon . words of that kind, and I*would appreci spatch reporter at Jefferson City whose stable Mrs: Lohrman was ar- tion, just as he is the avowed enemy [oq ey, décree which sr + ete pronunciation here.” Tuesd covered 4oo.” es ay he has ascertained that Judge rested. Mrs. Lohrman fs still held at} pho City Hospital surgeons satisfied of the Taft regime, and he is in pos- Judge ticle. ‘Hamberg charged that his | Dyer is ordered to issue an alternative session of facts which, it is expected, tation. , , ‘wite deserted the s themselves of Gowan’s assertion that ould be exceedingly damaging to the t him in June, 1966, althouza nN writ and not a peremptory one in the w At the home of the two women the po- a he gave her eac bout $500 wort oods, on, by an exeminatl ‘| It is known that both Senator Root], BROKER IN GOTHAM GAFE| representative of the board, will make| ciyain ) , gs 130 towels, 2 bolts of calico, 10 a been removed from the a return to the writ in the proper time] .i% waists, 12 bolts of silks, three silk so ean tae head, where it had _s hebioase eee’ einer tui x o Roosev , was when the matter wil heard Mystery Over Assault That Prob-| on its merit eee eee a tee eons Pairs liodged near the speech center. Perma-linese missives Taft depended to have , &*-| nent. loss of the power of speech often | 115 sige of the story told. The sending ably Will Result in Vic- The Attorney-General contends he | pensive lace, two valises, two shoppin y could refuse to plead to the alternative - and three centerpieces. ppi€ | results from such an operation. for Pinchot has upset all of the well- laid plans. ' -tim’s Death. 2 st wt Bose to the United States| prs. Rose Young says she is the’ wife T F WAL SH DYING, 1S RUSHED upreme Court for a writ of certioraril| o¢ Fred Young, an elevator boy. ~ mo es FESTUS J, | WADE SPENDS HOUR

-

NEW YORK, March 22.—Henry Ja- for the review and determination of the — as the Hotel Cecil, was shot and proba-/ board there. Just what course will be SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March © 22.— WITH BOARD OF EQUALIZATION bly fatally injured in a‘cafe on West} Pursued he has not decided, he says. FOR WANT OF PROSECUTION Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado mining a ' | 16th street today by an unidentified Ri pete nid 8 rary te A 2 , millionaire, «is . 5 gy pete to] Festus J. Wade was the first of the 18 se of the © raise the Macon County! kaNsaS CITY, Mo., March 33. —|reseh Washington Detore She end comes, man. The cau — is a& assessment, declare that if this action “Jack” Cudahy was not tried in the|he js being rushed there In 4 special mystery. was taken by the Equalization Board, | .,.. ,icipal Court this morning. When the | ‘taf. The fastest engines in the serv- the general tax rate throughout the; _... against him for the attack upon |!ce of three roads will be used. The State could be lowered. The Governor ‘ Jere Lillis, whom he found in his home says that the county assessments range with Mrs. Cudahy several weeks ago,|%"4 will stop aad 2 between 20 and 40 per cent, whereas St. h engines. Telephone Girl Sounds Alarm | of | Louls home deat are assessed on & mina ee Ore : het trip is being made over the South- basis of 66 per cent. Pacific, the Louisville and _Nash- laze in Statione Firm. .| The City Attorney marked the case |*®™ *ae =e 7 acrnan Informed of Judge Ada |.giemieerd for want ot prewewtion’ [vile and the Bower. ? ‘ = a e Major announced defiantly that he physicians, Drs. Wainright and Bark- ‘would not obey it. ve the Jot an tek Gel A “The Federal Supreme Court can- met Savey an te wate tees eerent

Page 2

| Woman Charged With Mur- {dering Husband Smiles and Ret? Jests in Courtroom. R. MILLER DOWNCAST Physician Not Cheered ‘by Attentions of Wife Who Sits by His Side. a -Staff Corespondont of the tt Post-Dispatch. |. + WATSEKA, Il.. March 22.—With ten Ggurors accepted by both the State and e defendant and the eleventh tenta- Vely accepted by the defense, the pros- | pect when court convened ‘:,is morning that the jury would be completed a the taking of testimony begun be- | ore night in the trial of Dr. William R. .'MiNer; Mrs. Lucy Sayler and John C. {Gruncen on the charge of murdering John B. Sayler,-husband of Mrs. Say- ' er and son-in-law of Grunden. / 4 The attitude of Mrs. Sayler is in rked contrast to that of the two men _ oats the three await the calling of the ite witness after ten days of the weary nd of jury-getting. Although she the certainty of having her private {Mite lafd bare and the possibility of zo- ‘to thee®aliows. she is as light-heart- | té@ and gay in the courtroom as if she oS holding a reception in her home. She has a brilliant smile and a Jest- S word for all who speak to her. ‘bphere ig_constantly in evidence the fettening manner which is aaid to have tbeguiled Dr. Miller from his own fire- ~ tpide,

ra ¥ ra P. j ~~ ran SI sre et Ye 3 ee oe sa ee bow ae 4 _ gosta 5 tT. . Mp 3 MUR STR. oct - 4 - * ™ gh - ne een atns | Fog : e " Wife’s Presence No Comfort. There is nothing gay about the de- ‘meanor of Dr. Miller. He presents an air of indifference, which he does not feel. The ten days of jucy-getting have worn him down perceptibly. He : ‘nervous and irritable. The presence of his wife at his Gide does not comfort him. Her affectionate little attentions annoy him. She flecked 7a bit of lint from. his coat collar yes- ’ {terday afternoon and her reward was a _ sscow!l and a grumbled word of remon- es jstrance. The only time when his face ‘brightened was when at adjournment he bstooa near Mrs, Sayler and their eyes ‘met and smile answered smile. 4 Grunden is querulous and resentful. ‘{He is past 7 years old and the long

ae days in court room are hard on him.

;. There has never been any denial that 4 Dr. Miller fired the shots which killed at eae. that night of July 11, 1909, when a yi _wonded beyond endurance by his y Htne e for Miller, entered i = pao of ‘Mis home-at Crescent City, Ws “Miller, Mrs. Sayler and Grunden Twere’ & ecards. The three wil! ify that Sayler attacked Miller with | hatchet. | ; + * aot Daughter With Mrs. Sayer. Te is probable ‘that Mrs. Sayler’s in- over her 17-year old daughter, will enable her to retain the’ ‘jsentimental “advantage of having the ‘rl on her side, It is at best only a ‘Pentimental advantage. Golda was not a it home when her father was killed. best that she Is expected to be able , ie. for her mother besides sitting be- ide “her in, court is to give negative 2 5 of preying value concerning ee ae B conduct. ” Persons who have observed the de- { of the girl closely do not think hos very great depth of affection her and her mother. When Geld made ready ic leave the court om shortly bfore adjournment yes- Perday she turned her face to her moth- ‘ Pdtv. lips met, but it was not aoe Tt was the sort of kiss some- u called a “peck,” + But Golda will sit beside her mother Fe wpaka the trial and the defense wil! oe hav the advantage of her implied con- 3 . in her mother. jm confidence of Mrs. Miller in her by her constant nce, is manifestly sincere. Her’s is , Over affectionate, clinging temper- mt that wearied her husband in the before the t tothe tragedy and caused him : M crops, lodge membership and irch membership are some of the ings which explain . the fact that al- ) } 0 talesmen been examined.| The most crops. It is farm and that fact Breatly to the acquisition the part of farmers who Brought into the jury they declared they which no ‘amount of evi- would remove and they were ex- and went back to their seeding mi rejoicing. 5 Ther was a part of the county re- : A to raise a particularly mode! sort but an epidemic of measies from there and the sum- | a wee withdrawn. Taleamen were | closely.as to their lodge cofi- ge rom of the ‘lodge affilia-| srt Bayler. Ev- s ea ? RPO trees | t ace \ Fie ak” i ewan that Mrs. Bey Lae se itp Rs . te Thy, the “eenthinent } District Court. NEVER FAILS TO RESTORE 64

Popp Ty.

Re - " whe a} - oF ¥ the . o¥ id 6 te Ph ICIALS ATTY GENERAL AuppR. EWMaAJOR JOHNP GORDON,

UTILITIES BOARD GIVES SECRETS 10 LiGhT TRUST Commission’s Inventory in Union Electric’s Hands; Figures Denied Public. a ne At a hearing Tuesday by the Public Service Commission in the City Hall it developed that the commission’s in- ventory of the tangible property of the Union Electric Light and Power. Co., which the commission has refused to make public, is in the hands of the light monopoly.' The Union Hlectric has had possession of the figures two weeks, having obtained them before the hear- ings began. ; These facts became known when for- mer Judge Henry §8. Priest, attorney for the corporation, asked that the hear- ings be continued indefinitely in order to give Union Electric time to prepare an eeappraisemer* of its own. He said 16 clerks were at work on the inventory, and hoped to complete it within three weeks., Vice-Chairman Allison, in the discussion which followed; let fall the information that the Hghting company has the commission’s inventory. When asked after the hearing why the Union Electric was permitted. to have the figures when they are with- held from -the public, both Allison and Chairman Hornsby .explained that it was for the corporation’s guidance. Guide te Unton Electric. ‘They will use our figures as a guide in making up their own,’’ Hornsby said. “It may be that we have omitted im- portant items, and we are in hopes that the Union Electric will call them to our attention. These inventories are sub- ject to constant changes.” The commission . spent more than eleven months preparing its inventory of the Union Electrics tangible prop- erty. When’*ft was completed, repeated requests for’ the figures were refused. Hornsby and Allison refused again Tues- day to give ou: the document. Hornsby said it might be made public when the hearings af resumed. It was a c@incidence that the hearings adjourneu for a period during which the Board of Equalization probably will complete its session. This board began a for weeks’ session Monday. The ap- praisement of the Union Electric was about $8,000,09, including @ franchise valued at $6,000,000. - nda,

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. Merchants on Petit Jury Panel. W. D. Simmons,, president of the Sim- mons Hardware Co., and Aaron Fuller, of Stix, Baer & Fuller, are serving on a petit jury panel in the United States

Haye all 2a fg Hie ecalth

Major Denies U. S. Jurisdiction Over Equaliza tion Board Genttanee From Page Sen

tory and not an alternative writ, that the court had instructed Judge Dyer to issue. “The board in the performance of this matter is a‘judicial body and its func- tions cannot be usurped by any court," he said. “The board will use its ‘own judgment in the matter of assessments. The decision does not and cannot have the effect of .directlng the board to raise or lower values.”’ Law Not Enferced. “Gov. Hadley said: ‘‘The laws of the State require all property to be as- sessed for taxation at. its full value. Everybody knows that the law is neither enforced or obeyed. The assessments of real ° estate a ~ >

of St. Louis. By rpsirs a Neckwear, Laces, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, G DEPP BEG whichever your E ir eal may be selected to better hon ot ea time this Women’s Coats: Choice for the Days Befor T O have complete satisfaction you should where the choice is greatest. There are m every figure, models that are correct in acl you wish to pay. ¢ Pe Women’s stylish long coats, of blue or black shepherd check materials; each made a black silk collar; price Women’s Tan Covert Coats, also stylish some ‘others moire _ trimmed ; $22.50 values

black and white check tee Peg large black sill button; price New Walking

Suits for V From $15. 00. to $75.00 The choice is great. indeed, and cannot tail tos woman who seeks Easter newness, Walking Suits of assured style are. the three « or button models shown on our Third Floor, LA eas es The materials ,are chiefly’ Mannish Suit in “¢ of checks and’ stripes, canvas weaves and general the collars and | revers are gemi-fitting and silk lined. The skirts are * plaited models. | Women’ ‘ New and sola | Special Easter Sale Prices — We look upon this as an opportunity that + ra search of moderate-priced millinery—millinery wen usual value at our price—should not overlook. — Lovely rozes, violets, daisies and forget-me-nots, , mented by ribbons and velvets, are The Hats themselves ye easel of hair rice straws; in black and co spécial price ee

Mee

TLE Ni AT WCE ENTE: TRE A f g7 a. ea Dalicately formed and gentiy rear will find, in all. the’ seasons maidens, wives or mothers, that t wholesome remedy which ploasaney. and naturally, may e conditions, w : is-~Syrup of rome a Iti a well known to be a 3 laxative and carminati ‘excellence of the Re Fn Hye pep oy AB pe pe — Go 8 at

es 5 ey: sii ore ey gts see” ae sated |

ay ba. & aiid ae Be

Page 3

”

af ¢.. ; Eg E : F ‘ pM — nent on aie SOT ee “SP Sy ese - WRi gat Foes ei yee ym. is. ie Rie oe Bentiy TORY 0S oY Oe, Py ee she * = aos eel nate Hit SR gps ghd cae » ; -~ i t % # % | . ” i a ‘eee f.~ ¥ i} 4 . i # ¥ 7 + ees eI — oe * 4 7 + et, ’ i F os 2 Somr i Mapedtues pee ys ty 4 * > ' 4 « a > : t : “ ots fee oN rae . ke = : J Services YA eines: Obs i. os sca cae ; Se, Ae ES 4 co. Ba PE ae, get J - s } RE. 6 RRR FT LEE” : as . ns

_ ee aca aks = 3 vere & He if “ar _

; “4 " o a e - ‘ . ; . = shh bS ' ’ eve " - . 4 » . wt .. ; - . ‘ she ® : ; ° ' -- te sie = OT. ; ‘ erie 4 ‘ ic ‘ ° e7te : é f , } SF 7 j ‘ ; ; > . ~ P| sa « ; s 7 ~ . ’ Ot! “ e ‘a [ae rU ] er. aete VV uJ - - 4s ‘ cs * * * Ld € 4 ’ : ‘ , >| Z pavus : : y OT . » ye ° . r) : r eee ‘ o/s ; + ‘ s - ‘ . i; , ¢ , 7 i aia e r ’ “ ruaranteeda oO ne maL J U bie ' eis : . A U ‘ . ‘ > . ’ - : ; ; ’ Jv aU VC % . x ft - ‘ 4 ‘ e e L e ‘ , J ’ ; a : 7 = eee ; OU +! s: 4 a ‘ she t & )¢ ’ . . . . : ‘ aw oO) i . de ~ ] ne ave = - M da ss oot we . OE ER San 6 re me oe

U = . 5 ’ ° : ~ e " . 4 hi U a ste ets ‘ J > v i r inti j } ; ~ e.é S rd ; . : U t vu | : ‘ " + . 5 4 7¢) . t : ' ‘ * } ’ » > s Y . ~ i Hnc 0 PO » OF) ner DC ‘ U L . 3 os , rn ’ ® et*gte. 38% = ‘ - a e 4 ’ . ‘ . i ~ - . 29 OW scomec A - ‘(oe * 7 : ~ ‘ ? B4 s\8 A & a . U 4 : : ry ° ' * is ‘ é .7 “ ~ 7 - € ’ ers v . ’ . o : . . : 5 - , . ° + Siew | ’ s & . ’ . - 3 y ‘ ‘ Ti 5 4- ULis ad ‘ ’ Me v - ‘ IE DE ” On a p ‘ ou would DOSSID 3 - ; otin . . . ta: per) OFT) 2 > ‘ ’ te " . ue . : > é ‘ . 4 U / Md 3 on, 2H | iiaint . bee ; - : proac 7 ‘ a -. ‘ > E O nese would se or & i” : . BAC ~ Ps ° : / ts we : pea ‘ - s ~ x P ¢ DUE J C nad . a De USC Ba: , % ‘ : ’ s Y : eit u * 4 “4+ La + ‘ os + . ey ne . : ‘ ate P . P| 4 a8 i ? . , : ; ' | ’ j . - rd 5! sior . Tr ‘ :mer , . — rAd . iS JILL : | ; e’, r) ‘ : b * ‘ 4 co +i» U - _ . ' sla . r) A a. t . . . ‘ : * " ® st P| 3 le ¢ . ‘ ‘ a¢ mmec . ue Jt U . y se eee? J : Tin field ; n¢ , ’ mac Vnite oO P and ¢« U ue v¥ inf ’ ‘ s ‘ rt mir . ‘ . . . s - n ‘ ‘ =? u wv . Car rn nc P ' ‘ ete ‘ ~ : . > ~ : ac + AEC POorTrd ae D ’ ‘ ‘ t Q @ sh. ,aete , . I A " 4 _ ‘ ta ’ a : ’ ord VOT 4 . ; ‘ * f ' ~ ] : ; ‘ * ’ SO + . J . i = \ ; : J ‘ J ‘ “te le i] U ‘ ; 3 he : ’ ‘ & , a ’ * t 4 . c) ¢ s . a's ' ‘ ‘ ’ . : ‘ s? she i " rp n t " : : 0 06 : LC ’ SUV = oToc ' ‘ . + ‘ ‘ 4 ene , we ai VVECW . Se U et. . : . Al ' ri ’ a J nhir ‘ ~ ‘ no ‘ yy : r rs *- aun ‘ y ) s° Ot. | . . . eele ee " . * s eis J a 4 ) : - Me " + Sia 4 - | am 7 @ - ~ - “ : , * Py -\\F hosphate / rane, A. Mares q . jf Pa, ete aj* LZ . Ore * aC aT ‘ ‘ . . \ S, ‘ ~~. : y - ’ ’ - *.% ’ 4 * s 4 s * o f ek > aa} « ft ’ é i ’ ’ ‘ POL ‘ , rane y 7 ‘ ’ | ’ © ’ 7 ° a * ’ , ’ . , . ’ a Ea \ \ a | U . - . U . é é ’ e ’ f ‘ ] . ~ 000 > sjue ' }4 ‘ “s a “" ° + . ss eis : : * 4 ” ; : aaa” ed _ , (me 4 ind. ot ZS ‘ ‘ ATG “ é J c rs J aes 4 OK. ‘ ‘ ' S Ve f ad - — = = s ’ . 4 " ae ; as © ca ~~ te nn nt met salad vw ~ ~~, oe - hal i. a oe re | - wt 2 met § ose r ~ , ‘ a s f ’ f , f ° A pone { —s ~~ | ~~ - ne aie yam - Lead bow = ~ bd vr = ~- a ol ben -~ a a wi & . U 5 fab | GC oes 7 . i . D D 4 a4 ' a > : ie ee a, « a wre «te. . " . AGA &) ic Sills JVwery Apprec ; S ins ment'’s narm ‘ y Tt: site 8 . tlt. Bs tlele s ' ate ATIC * t eraete * J . e}"4; ie a © . st: tis >. yo ~ + 7 = J . ~ eqé ’ De . A Ww ~ , ‘ ' Pat specié : 3

~~ =i? - ‘ - - ere 4 , an -}? are not aireac A plans “4s w) ‘ 1é , 5 ITT : a): ‘ ALC } u , ' aAiis. OD 5 : S .. 1e / Frog ‘ ’ s}i 7 () UT e).~ =f ° , erges, dlagonais, hard nnisoh & ie sae aes FB Seer. Pps 4 eo ‘ A Oe ee eine », 3S oie — a we PONGEE SILK FROCKS Witn_ ; | U . Ly . 4 JY LICL iis y D ] n . | Ons ’ Ss Oo : ‘ y . ' mployed « oad ; ' vie J charming et pug \ axcelle y; eee, “TE Oe. rf and why the ™ y| west > ¢ . £ ‘ ’ t P U U 16 . : : u U JE i ? é .F' - 5 . J / rae , ys oC p not asked te v € nis ne to pe onvineec | — 4 | . : ont

s a whole life al enjoymer lates. neigibidty, 90. 1810 i. lads année ey Sg shaamsins " hee uel. SURO OE ‘ ris Piano . B& ‘ Ss owne r’ ap; . ah, Game = 5. & , ‘rimmec ’ | ¥ | : nere are now ove YUU pleces ir ; 4 be. Bohanon. 63, 726 Marion; 4 fa. ey: 7 of ne seroes mae pees : is bpertc¢ and more are aagceda contir ees ee " = TORED x ST f pure Hvery new &e on rehearse he pleasure ' Geo. W. Brooks, ¢ oan cond ALU UISLC VYULTSUCC UG LC ue i fens : ae et - ha fire . ; = And new a¢ thts ; . . ‘ - weorge A ate ais 4 and ° r r Z ; w sf s uf ™ | £%, @e ss vs PERV OS Y : SEE UV Geeewere. 25h 48 auc es | Jonn &. off, 4, 4120A Lexington; a pengetn peau Gade cygne lined coats g ? mnarkabl nes; &f.... Oi i UCT Case 0 apprec On OL Music * Wir , POCK, 825 n ; and nig ad Sh : nesé are ne ¢ war AT ae : ss eyele' > ® 7 oan G mann, € 31% orth a > ; , * - ; Oe 2) aoe & € s 4 § ‘ ’ ' ieder ay ~ nN ~ - 'y $3 : . ; ; } a ¢ rd i. ives 5. Hor ‘‘e~ i ‘ ' 4 aad ; . . Md , . ‘3 : » > r aa - - ; . : ’ ' ' . Vouegh rises best when made trom | ii : Te . 7 ¥ " ; ot . : . =~ ; ‘ 4 e Ar ~ aye ‘ * a _s ~ 7~ 4 ' . ~ , | rn A : ' e ttlte > . as yo Ey J é 3 # e e aa ‘ ae : 433 . Me fe » | ; V : r "> ¢ ’ : ete AON ? : + s « Z ‘ ad @ * P BE nM 4 sy - ; ‘ ‘ r ‘ , sie * ‘ —— , £ Ps a " wr ° Or ' , pats” n & $e ry a ae ” ’ s ~ t ‘ * ; ' * . ‘ f 4 . ‘ ? de pr 3 7 e ' : . ae’ ; 4 Y - qual 4i° ’ > 3 ee +e L ae) . . . ‘ ’ ore 2 A 4 s r a { Je i Mi Lee e . a "5 bd q £ f , Pee rE : e* r “_ ue ~"* ‘ - ’ " ; “- | ee - - - } : ; ; . 2) Sa ek ig. we ; von : : a4 33 ‘ oni te Pee SL J ‘ y 4 4 A a9" a ‘ ~ : te HODie a : . YF ‘ aia Z giesie { a ~'% “ 7 Y ‘ ut oth C e ° ‘ : " 4 ; a ita > > et: ‘ ‘ «i ‘ > ' rs , & ; * : ° | , ‘ ‘ ’ , Paes bb did ; ‘ “+ ° Md ? 4% ; ‘ ' . ’ ‘ » ‘ - 4 : ed “ * % ’ ] 9 a is : 4 4 % s ao aha ‘ : . ' ‘ a} ps a} : ae ; ‘ ‘ ) te of *ie \ i? ' t 7 J : : ‘ z fe 7 Vv pe : . , . hal wart. : ~, 4 « , ' i » * ¥ ) 4 : 6 rer. ’ wf '? *? : ‘wy ft? . ' , aad i. - " . tig . 5 ’ . rg y ? “8! & ; ne AX \ j ‘ ¥ % i t ; , ; $ ’ . 3 : a . oLf * )° : .. 4 > ‘ A . . * " oe 4 : ; " ’ i; " Ser ete adings; es coh 4 ot oP i . cker i , os ; ; rie td tT ‘ ae, oe : ; ¥ : SE * ay see sere Pet a 7. ae ae Be, 3 Ds, or Pas, ad

mS Ry mer pays 4? 2A! i er a f 7 a & Be gage d . sats -: @ 7 bs : j Pe sn 2 By if ee Pr ae we ; 3 ae Lit: & DAU. UAL UUULO UUs UD Gye. 53 oat ‘ ei Lm ip . Re b Pe

‘a eee

f ce a Se +r PT mse ae aug tag Macy San rE PS eS hs Th, Pat weg a thle kee” ee * o. 7

Page 4

: Garload of 591 Sold to Colorado | * Man for Record Price. sur- of all records at the Hast &t. *: _ Louse Btockyards, and established what er load: of 61 lambs owned by 0. T. # Mann of Prowers, Cal., was sold to Clay binson for the packers at $9.90 per

is 15 cents a hundred - higher bs sold for Monday, when they $9.75—the record up to that ‘The lambs sold Tuesday aver- pounds each, a toa! of 34,879 i.” EStomachs { in Five Minutes. © Mtl-o-na stomach tablets not only ‘cure indigestion but build up the appear in the cheeks and make the -eyes bright ana ‘sparkling. They » Chase out bad blood and cause pim- ples and sallow skin to disappear. “Mio na stomach tablets are such ; derful stomach invigorators and a s “ apbuilders that they are sold under a a Qn agreement to return your money we «if they do not cure indigestion or _ Any other trouble arising from an -- upset stomach such as biliousness, - dizziness, sick headache, loss of appetite, fermentations, nervousness, sleeplessness, nightmare, etc.

And only. 50 cents a large box at}. - druggists everywhere. . 3 =. -cr¢ “Stomach trouble had bothered me Sad bean time, and though I doctored ee b used several remedies there was co + i cure given me until I used b O-NA. rey had that full heayy feeling in ; bowels and stomach, the gas gave “me pain and distress and my stomach Was tender and weak. “I used to feel weak, bloodless and _ Seorean, but MI-O-NA built up my th and made me strong.”—nMrs. J. ewton, Bellevue, Mich. _ “Booth’s Pills; none better for con-

(A INSURED FOR $100,000. MG FoR DEAR, iT Cosr A MILLION ee, Pony COATS Wikt Ge INTo THE DiscaayD

— _— HERES Sitkoo worTx OF LAMB SHOP FoR YouR BREAKfasr, OF AR, a ee a

Is like a puffed aristocrat, N° wonder that the butcher fat A LAS, it ts no idle rumor When prices all but reach the sumer No .wonder that he makes us beg, The final sum of their smal] hoard And holds a.lamb up by the leg,

ee jem 25¢. ) To tantalize and make us sigh. Oh, hearken to his dismal groan! That strikes the ears of poor Con- sky. When wifie tells him she has biown For chops to grace the family board. Lambs Are Selling at $9.90 Each in East St. Louis. Hogs Are $11 a Hundred and Cattle Are Hiking for the $9 Mark. That once she- owned, or else a ham, Or mutton chops, or roast porcine, A millionairess she would be, And in the best society .ould now be worshiped as a queen. F Mary had the little lamb

= Ginlant " E But 4 Days Until Easter. may ‘of Zou. ne doubt, have yet to Foulard Gown. | : Ne other store can serve your every aad as SAT- i ‘3 ss. Se : with 3 ie ISFACT ORILY as “GARLAND’S,” No other (Ae ee. Veiled _ store can show as GREAT you will find © here. No other store can offer such : " VALUES as you will find HERE at all times. ? Then why go to the stores which really are NOT So ue Chiffon i aviopsd with the merchandise, the organization and 4Y. werd FY f- are so essential when your “TIME” ¢ : * the service, w an ASSORTMENT os $CAM RO, .. drape of Black de Soie. 4s limited to a few days. Come where you are assured f es | ek “CORRECT STYLE.” “BETTER VAL- » UES, #3 prompt and courteous service. Ao). | Le sae kl an oo U/ ~} PAE, ay i a ff f fancy cloths and = hard- finished

For Wednesday We Offer Extraordinary Values. $18 and $20 $44. Tailored Suits 14 oS Made of French serges, tweeds, worsteds; coats 30 and 32 inch lengths, in a great variety of stylish models, lined with fine satin or taffeta silk; siges for misses and women, High- Class ay Tailored Suits. . *2 3 $35.00 1S THE REAL VALUE, of finest worsteds, diagonals, serges, novelty cloths and Shepherd checks, in all the new Spring shades sand staple colors; 50 or more ex- tlusive styles, plain or richly trimmed. Special in Dresses 500 high-class Dresses, in a wide ran ge of styles, for street, afternoon or evening wear, of Rajah, Pongee, al feta, Chiffon, Foulards, V etlings, Venetian, in all the popular colorings; $35.00 and $40. 00 values ; +? 5 DM MOUTON gg os ogg ee dy ewe 4 ek Other beautiful Dresses in all the new materials, colors and styles, $19.95, $14.75 and $9.90. Bs ptearye Coats at o* Dra = ahaa st pen eS Stes: CE ape 2. Utes can POS eT = yen Pe -> tae =: Sc: ¥

jah h, Pong € at T weeds, Soft Pidgeon oe,

* ‘7 | se Da atiaca |G", 4 ; : woe” ye . ewe iy . . : ee 8 ae te ' ; ; i BGG7T EU. * ‘ : » Px M a e , , by * £ ba AO A aa RAL Base “ae : a 4 Sati J Z Pan ees -) rs - © iis ——* ” fi . 3 7 . ae ad Ss San SS . . 3 # 4 ts got ne ~ é ¢ eS gk 9 * oe

ST.LOUIS MEN MAY SUEWOMEN WHOSE HATPINS STICKEM Judge Taylor Warns Easter Bonnet Wearers to Be Careful of Points. Though St. Louis has no law, like Chicago’s newly adopted one, regulating the length of hatpins, women here must be careful about the length of the pins and about the direction in which they are turned, because any man who is hurt by one of them can recover dam- ages from the wearer in a lawsuit. Former Judge Daniel G. Taylor ut- tered this warning to young women in a lecture at the Y. W. U. A. Monday night, his subjéct being ‘“‘Laws Pertain- ing to Women.” Women have all the advantage under the laws of most states, the former jur- ist declared. Usage and sentiment ‘make the advantage complete. “It is always the wife who obtains alimony,” said the speaker. “I have never known of the husband’s getting alimony in this country. The Castel- lane-Gould contract was made under Paris laws. “The husband is still the legal head of the family. It mus‘: have a legal head, and ‘he still occupies that position, but most of his rights have been swept away, while his obligations remain. “He is under the legal obligation to support his wife ana children. This is irrespective of his means or his capacity for work. The wife is under no such obligation. “The wife may will all her property away from her husband, but the hus- band may not will his property away from the wife. “A woman, so long as she remains single, is not restricted in any way. When married, she is under some few restrictions, due to the old idea that she might be dominated by the husband. For this reason she is prohibited in many states from holding fiduciary po- sitions. But she has the right to own land, to enter into contracts and to re- cover damages for injuries.” Women, the speake> said, could law- fully engage in any - ere cuca except tending bar. In defending men against an tmputa- tion sometimes made against them, he said that few men marry for money. ‘tne privilege and duty of caring for the wife, he said, are almost instinctive feelings with men, and the masculine nature is offénded by the thought of anything which may disturb this priv- llege. SHOEWORKER INHALES GAS THROUGH A HOSE TO DIE Frank B. Tuttle Tied Tube to His Mouth With a Shoéstring.

Dispatches from New Orleans to the Post-Dispatch say that Arthur Bonsack of St. Louis has renewed the effort to clear the mystery of the reported drown- ing of his brother, William A. Bonsack, wealthy lumberman, tn Lake Pontchar- train. He has employed men to dynamite the lake, near the spot named by the fisher- man, Lehars, as the scene of the drown- ing. He has offered a reward, and with this in view, others besides those regu- larly employed by him are trying to find the body. Bonsack says he will remain untii tiie body #@ found. The water at the spot is comparatively shal- low, and it f# so quiet that those famil- wata rr iar with the lake do not believe a body drowned there would have moved. esa As told in the Post-Dispatch Monday, a Coroner’s jury decided, on the testi- mony of Lehars, that Bonsack was ac- cidentally drowned. The fisherman was

HN asad TN al f > i Uap 4 i tA i RAE =) eo cell yee Hh Mi MI} i fh a 4 Ci 2 I au ak A il Hh ‘a rp i 4 . fa Wet Wa mii ie in a a | ih Hs Oa fi A il | ep ins ‘oni i ; | iil ei uly sy nT “i qt HA TAA ay UR Vice ve a Yai i Pen [i ti : i | i al i} | ' ~ itntt) | i ‘Wil iit a | Pal | Th i | i if 1} va it | ih il tit f ial inf i At a AN a aM oa “ill eer §=§8A S a special “gh et to all visi- tors to our store during this "2 Se iain Spring Opening =~ suing Exhibition week, we have secured a good supply of potted Easter Lilies which we offer at 19¢ per bud or blossom. . ry OU should not miss the pleasure of visiting our store this week and seeing our splen- did exposition of home furnishings, and our artistic decorations. Come tomorrow and take home with you one of these plants. Hi TANT Ht HTT One Day Special Buettner’s Gas Range _ The . best range possible— made after our own specifica- tions of very best materials —can he adjusted to burn either natural or artificial gas—regularly priced at $23. On sale for Wednes- 59): 00 =

day only rong tions free) at. Extra Specials in Rugs Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12, bought at a sacri- fice price from one of New York’s leading Rug makers—exact wee Ga of 60) grade Orientals—they were made to sell for $40, On sale, $99.90 while they last, at.........+-- Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, seamless— many beautiful Oriental and floral designs —regular $27.50 val- $ 7 5 ues. Qn sale for | 19: Wednesday at Wilton Velvet Rugs, size Vit f tractive line of $17 ¢ Yi values. On sale IU: Wednesday, at | Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 27x 54 inches—$2.00 values—only two to a customer— Wednesday “

AR i im | con MAA — ——— = ata # a _o

& ¥ - ey PR eR OF ton Bilge hg mee : 2.

Page 5

oS as ee ee oe ont, i ime " : = —~ - wept Riga SOBs ; 4 . " 2 eee we aa ee ee ee are ee eR Ne Ry 8 OE ae RD 5 * nya Wars‘ 4 ° ts tty . £ Fs C 1 - r eae - 2 ee A ak bye Nes wid pail als Batam ice Be - 5a mee agg 4 aes r) se ber » > o ~ bg, 5 _ eae . Se Ue ao Se ay he eo Rae Sa 3 RR eee ital te haem 5} 7 9 ’ “0 S ? . ve » ; Pal 4 wr as f . ™ — — 4 * gee 3 - - ” = ~ Wap! . ba “me te Ss * * eB ae Ayl * g get >. A a J any. - many 3. pe ‘ y My > ‘ > Tsie e 4 ne; cs md a ,? Pe t 4 7 ~ >, BX sam ‘ 2 " = ae i 3 a 7, be AS * f) ? : et | a ‘ J Cem 5 + j “We Offer ccslondiy Gand Good Values Tn STYLISH SUITS, , SILK DRESSES, COATS, WAISTS, ETC. One-Piece Silk ] Dresses Special Values at at $14.75 || Women's Tailored Suits at $19.75 and $24.75 These. Dresses have the appearance An immense following has been’ built up of being worth decidedly more than for our lines of Tailored Suits that sell at. the price we are asking. They are the above prices. It is not surprising to | exceedingly graceful garments, us that this is the case as it is the result copied from very expensive models, of constant effort on our part to give the and are suitable for street, afternoon best possible values at these prices that or evening wear. They are all'in the ean be obtained. graceful one-piece: style, made of The garments are exceptionally well foulards, taffeta and’ satin, with made, built on perfect.lines; many of thom dainty lace or net yoke; elaborately PORT a Bp a trimmed and braided; full length or pare as ints Aha els that are much three-quarter sleeves. The Satin Materials are finest ser es, in na and Taffeta Dresses are in light and Shan: and: gsiiesiumaiiene tar 2h cht avy dark shades; the Foulards in pretty dark colors and gray, also neat stripe light and dark patterns; choice of patterns, black with white hairline ten different styles; about 200 dresses stripes; White Serge Suits, beautiful in the entire assortment; very spe- shark’s cloth material in blue, gray, etc. cial values, at $14.75. There are over thirty different models New Spring Coats, $8.95, $9.95, $10.98 to make your selection from; tailored fancy trimmed, semi-fitted style; 32 to yore ye teokan Feces Raich Ow: ons 34 inch — ‘lined with best taffeta offering at the three special prices mentioned that. with: sa gh inlaid. with above for tomorrow’s selling; they are made of satin, trimmed with braid and fane tan covert and broadcloth, practical and serv- eet | 4 buttons; skirts in the latest cluster and iceable ; just the Coat needed for present wear; allover plaited styles; priced $19.75 strictly tailored models; lined with satin or and $24.75 3 3 taffeta silk; six new models on sale at $8.95, . . Hose; self-colored em- colors, plain and with | $9.95 and $10. 98. Anderson Madras Waists ~ broidered instep; double heels | embroidered instep; also very | New Spring Skirts at $4.95 to $19.75 $i. 50 and $1.98 Values at 93c yl nae Svoged congas — mrt hg en, “4 nos an Ber GkIRTS of high-class novelty suiting, Panama, ‘PF AISTS of fine quality Anderson madras ble garter top; 50c¢ values; instep, lace = and allover diagonal, ae white Shepherd checks, WwW best wearing material; also other styles white serge with Diack stripes in hairline and equally as effective, with box-plaited front and three pair $1.00; pair, 35c. lace; at seh Paae d effects, also French serge and Sicilian in Wom H broa ohm. 1inch Gibson plait over shoulder; tailored ns A: paw aid BS: 00 Silk ose, $1.00 black, white and colors. collar and cuffs; others with. cluster tucks on OMEN’S pure Silk Hose, in black and colors; garter to and i 00 to ial soley roglar $1.50 and $2.00 values; at pair; $2.00 | xox tgIVE models in Imported voile and stor ie et a one ana ae vie HILDREN 'S Silk Lisle Hose, \HILDREN’S Silk Lisle Hose, E ie Nas heniiscenely: braided “aa ec and ‘trimmed with buttons; mannish cuffs and in white, black, tan, pink, in white, pink, sky, tan and ae ah d gern re smoke and bronze ; double black ; priced at, per pair, 35c; _heels and toes; per pair, 25c. ' three pair, $1 00. (Afain Floor.) Bowers, Bulbs, Seeds-cBar and Plant Them Now Caladiums (Elephant Ears); beautiful _ sub-tropical plants; various size ” bulbs; 3c, Be and 10c. Tuberose Bulbs; one of the most fra- grant of summer flowering plants; ; Spaliay oreh lly, selected; whit Dahlia Bu specially, selected; w ¥ Satieee and ‘ink; \ Acad $1. 50 each, 15c. Flower Seed; all the popular varieties; ut up es ar’ r us; dozen, Oc; per pkg., 2c. ‘Canary -. ‘Birds Just received, shipment of genuine Hartz Mountain Canary Birds; all guar- anteed. singers; worth $3.50 to $4.00; on sale tomorrow at Pe aac Stk fine, heavy stock; 5'to 6 ft. tall; worth $1.00; 60c. | $e. 4.5 Inexpensive Easter Apparel, Millinery and Furnishings will be found i in the Baseme er A Silk Sale Wednesday in the Basement $10,000 worth of Embroiderie a ee ee .

ee x iat oS Ps oe beat SP te : is

"Bale of Easter | dif ‘Wa4se Pettioonts of best quality seersuck- er, in blue and gray stripes; deep - flotince ‘with = tucked ruffle; reg- - ular $1.00 values. .O9C PETTICoaTs of Heath- erbloom, > Silkataffe and Sateen, with deep full flare sectional ruffle; oth- ers with 18-inch flounce of o*yelet embroidery ; under- Sees ay and dust ruffle; $2.00 values; choice, $1 49. PETTICOATS of Heath- erbloom and Hyde- grade, with deep flounce of em. broidery and cluster of tucks; others with full flaring sectional tucked ruffles; underlay and dust ruffle ; splendid $3.00 values; on sale at $1.95. SILKE Petticoats, in a variety of pretty styles. pompadour ef- fects, stripes, solid colors, change- ables and black; some made with accordion plaited flounce; others have backed flounces; under- lay aes dust ruffle ; $6. 50 values; at $4.95 (Second Floor.)

AEN

“HIS is the new 1910 | model, with automatic life ee: drop head; beautifully finished; bal bearing; noiseless; easy running; lock and chain stitch. __ Pay $2.50 When. Yor Then $1.00 a. Until, Machine is paid for. The Machine * first payment. Free delivery absolutely guaranteed for 10 years, but will attachments free; lessons free. os -: We will sell machine needles for Standard, Si in White, Wilcox & Gibbs, Wheeler & Wilson a ad i ot ‘of Machines at 140 a dozen during the club sai oS re te) Stainless Oil, 25c quality, 14e. § 15¢ qua ( Fifth. dene

. s % ¥ . 5 if sae re ane) hs Ss 34 = Shp og ae ue ; 2M, - ty aes

Every. Glove Need Ca in Best Be- Supplied at Sem Baet r P| » Fa me At $1.00; ‘complete line of the celebrated Corinne Gloves, in all the new ‘shades, black and white; all sizes warranted and fitted. Misses’ and

Hilosiery | in the Very Newest Shades To Match Your Gowns, Gloves, etc.—Best Qualities OMEN’S Colored Lisle OMEN’S Lisle Hose, in all

At $2.00, Perrin’ s and Val- lier’s extra quality imported French Kid Gloves, in all the new shades and embroideries. French back; all. perfectly clean. and fresh; each one packed in separate box; all sizes; choice, 98c. (Third Floor.) Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Speciall Tus department is fully repare d to meet every demand in the way of accessories for trevelfiie? et c., at economy . (Second floor.) ADIES’ Dress Trunk of 3-ply ADIES’ of excep-_ basswood; heavy duck coy- tional value; two extra skirt. ered ; vulcanized fiber ir a ok trays; pretty figured: lining; haté malleable clamps; linen lined; large forms - fiber bound; hardwood slats ; # Ae pan et ae hat box in tray; extra skirt tray; sole leather straps ; regular oO. fem ere FE sizes 34, 36, 38; — ihe, Os for $1'7.00. 7 =" OP | leather corners, good quality bolts; shirt fold; muslin lined; at $5.00. JK ABATOL Covered Case, aR rt straps all around ; mus ined; se- eure handle ; ‘at $2.50 = | RAVELING Beet Kare. broidered tunics; some trimmed with taffeta and satin bands; also many beautiful models in plain kilted, plaited and tailored effects.

This Dress, $14.75

———OO |

Imported Enamelware Articles Worth to 79c, Choice 2ic

Rose Bushes, Choice 10¢ Rose Bushes: two-year- old; hardy field grown ; in the following varie- ties; ..Grusse au Te- Fagg ae Supert, Hermosa, France, Pink and White Kaiserins, Ma- dame Cochet (white or pink), Gen. Jacque- minot, Crimson Ramb- ler, Dorothy Perkins; yon r unrestricted choice ednesday at, per bush, 10c. ' California Privet Hedge, makes ideal fences; 18 es ' to 24 inches high, with |» | Litas Tree; 4 to 5 ft. tall; well four to six - gr per hundred, : e, si to 36 inches high; Ste. branches; per hun- , Te.

6 Ba sale of imported Blue and White Enamelware should prove an unusual attraction. The assortment includes: © Berlin Sauce Pan, with cover; 2-quart size. Coffee Pot, with enamel cover; 1-quart size. Mixing Bowl; seamless; 3 and 4 quart sizes. Lipped Kettle; 3-quart sizes. Lipped Sauce Pan, 8 or 4 quart size.. Colander, 10-inch size. Sanitary Sink Strain- er. Fruit Filler, large size. Chamber, seamless; medium size; choice, 21c. Seas Floor.) ADs’ Dress Trunk; fiber bound; sole leather straps; 2 ‘trays; heavy ja-| ¢ ‘panned trimmings; sizes 82, 84, 86 and 38, at $6.50. vos

lock * 5 , ¥ rp % a. he. ; destructe,’’ lock i FT . a ~ ae, * z ae $ agen 1, aay Fes ey hat ee ~ ». * 4 : : . we a ainst nat Bre and acidents; ne *"'L se, 3 laws :) : . 7 ”* in ladies’, ntlemen’ 8 and st f r 23 ¥ y =

3 O'Clock Special Men's Nightshirts 2 ge Fs :

3 . 4 : r > fu 2 y 39 oR ee ee ly re F ; oS er 4 ) fre “- “i , he , . Wie China Silk, for lining and slips; 20 in. wide ; worth 25c a yard; 18¢ eno Satins, in Siasdies stripes; just a limited | quantity ; worth 49¢ yd.; 25e China Silk; extra (36 inches) ; slight- ; worth 59¢ yard; onli Taffeta; small size checks; in navy and Bus | white and black and white ; * exelent 50c a yard: at 39c. LL-SILK Printed Fonu- lards, in dots and fig- ures, all the ‘wanted colors; 22 inches wide; 50c value ; 390 *P AFFETA Silk, in black, white and colors; worth | 75¢c a yard; at 49c. BLACK French Messalines and Black Peau de Oygne; for waists and suits; 75¢ value, for 480, R° UGH Pongee, in natural tan shades; much wanted silk for coats and suits; 27 inches wide; worth 75c yard; at 59c. LACK Watered Silk and Black Messaline; 36 in. wide; worth $1.25 yard: 68c A UL-SILK Black Peau de - Soie; soft chiffon fin- ish; 36 inchés wide; for one- piece suits and coats; worth $1.19 a yard; at 79c. LACK Chiffon Dress Taf- feta; loom finish; 36 in. wide ; for coats and suits ; standard $1 quality, at, yd. 69c. pp OSE in ‘watured tan shade, Shantu 36 inches wide; regular price, 1.25 a yard; at 79c

EDNESDAY at 3 o’clock we will place on sale 60 pieces of very fine quality, fast black Pongee; for wom- en’s waists, suits, etc. ; ‘10 Cc oe 19¢ a yard, at..

EN’S Cambrie Night- shirts ; 50 inches long; double yoke; outside pocket; finished with fancy braid; sizes to 16; 50c values; dozen, each JOC entire stock at a sacrifice. - Edges, Insertions, etc., which we EDGES and Insertions in cambric, Swiss and nainsook, up to-10 inches

Rubber Gloves OMEN’S Household Rub- ber Gloves, in all sizes'; regular $1.00 quality; at, per pair, 68c, : Silk Gloves WV HITE and Colored Silk Gloves; two clasp; double rey a worth $1.00 a pair ; at Women's Hose OMEN’S Black Cotton Hose; full length; fashioned feet and garter top; worth 1214c a pair; at 9c. Women's Vests OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed, Bleached Cotton Vests ; taped neck and arms; a length; flexible waist; values; 6c.

Bind Keartis new Spring-weight. Cotton Half Hose; Monarch brand ; in gray, cardinal, black and fancy with embroid- ered designs; double heels and Bacal value ; zen Se toes ; ng large flexible tops; ; two pairs, 15e

Z

. Sorte ldren’s Ree prt Fors tse abe peer ep apt nites) er or ar 4 ¥ _ Sig % ates: te 5 = eo eae ek ey. ceo,

2500 ‘Pair nicks oud Pumps at $1.79 ml ERE are all leathers, bi variety of styles and a | Senn, Move Be et a rnclade mat ein of he aso

Silk Dresses--Special at $11 an

las S a special Wednesday offering we will place on sale in the Base- ment Salesroom 500 beautiful Silk Dresses for women and misses, made up of good qual- ity. changeable taffeta and figured foulard, in a great variety of styles and colors; trimmings consist of plaits, tucks, straps, bands, silk braid and cord em-

broidery ; lace yoke with beautiful medallions, lace sleeves, etc. ; of the Dresses are in the new sun- burst effect, with full accordion- plaited skirts; others have panels of embroidery down the front of waist and skirt; full plaited skirt, etc.; come in black, navy, Alice blue, Copenhagen, rose, tan, gray, helio, reseda, ete.; in all cial at $11.95. roadcloth Jacke ADE of good ae black M ; some sizes ; spe- os ar pam 30 inches satin; a wide; big open designs, blind ef- fects and shadow work; firm scallops; ‘suitable for underwear, trimmings ; wane Poon 20c a yard; on sale at, SOURANDS of nat of pretty Embrolderies,, Demi-Flounces, , Insertion and Beadings, sheer me heavy materials; big, showy, as as neat designs. we 156, The 10c values, Sec; 25c values, 12%e; 30¢, 5c

A N importer who recently retired on actount. of ill-health We secured 4 great quantity offer at very low prices in the B PEt Laces are again in vogue. We have a er did line, in a most beauti range of antique and modern designs ; 2 to 4 inches wide; _in ivory white and ecru; worth to 20c yard; yard, _ Pir while it lasts,

10c Lonsdale Muslin, Tic grt finished, Bleached Muslin and Cambric; made by the Wamsutta and Lonsdale Mills ; such celebrated makes and all popular brands as Hope, Fitch- ville, U. 8., Old Glory, ete.; you will readily recognize these as be- ing regular 10¢ Muslins; will be on sale Se aged in the Base- ment, priced at, a med pape RE “See Disperis Sort “FINISHED cre!

ard quality ; put up in sealed) packages:

4 one 1m . Beh, eae he 5 " , . rd 4 x q x 7 ¥ ¥ : ’ ” - : > $ # Se, see “ a ; ote Fs J 98¢ for $1.75 ‘Nottinghein per gg tains; 1250 face #0 pa foe ; gene ocean ares $2.50 ge Baar

7 ‘y P. Pa ee Sew (ha, ¢aly 5 ~_S oo + Fee + eyay zy m3 “ od ete Spas , x wee y: : wa wad Pe re P 7 on, « 4 2a, a ope é te pote Fe eb. ¥ ” 2 ; : J ee, 7 > ¢ Welw 4 “dj on" a tag = , *_ « ; e: 3 SF Ww, : ili is tala Sey , 2 Y y ae? ee eh 4 a} i . : ae 3 a ; 7 é i, See? Sara A tae aed : “i 4 ©. f ; Zz *y ’ - "ak A

Page 6

‘k S cehons aera wth ie Reg tee Vs . 2 ee ste j ca agen

tiendeaters) ~fg : 4

‘ : err, ime Os Ae ee en nS wee mee ot ay 2 ies - ree nee 4 + 5 4 Era. Seen so hus Re Pi a ete aS Gs an gees sj » wie b> non Byte ek “xt

ys ae reid us 3 Th Ye i - we.

agin OR eX i tose He St 3, , rade, oak es we “~ Twas _ 3 ae eF-4 Tee: =? 5 i t*, 2%, vias

os

|

hi ST ae, Ge, oo RF 3 se oo ee ve aw 3 * : ne iY Y ts B~ ad wo 3 os - Sa 3 y " bie oe . * *” », ' 4 hy % ef se; ie % 4 a 3S Ta Se * . net :! ae ye i x F; } ~ : Pe th " cine. fm Oy 5, te .¥G ey ’ Res rej c Pai -t% Aes 4 ee a « Rr te * Oe ot 5 Me ¥ Stel yer! ae x 3 a $ z ees te * a ba Ay “9 a a] - + a a ee | Pe) - + H jets ow * cn ay 4S iG aoe Pes v Bike oe a) - Ack Sa i . 5 — . as Ce ee eh ee a Bit anam' % tins oe cm ® Bi ev FP sae oa , Les oo Sgn «a RS ue 3 F te Agee ceniaitasatatsiaaacaiasnncinania Te _jptesinottabe nis vse ial me eheten ae Seim ‘as ® “ Rt Pisin Bute OBS eee 8. Sig PROG |. 0% pment RR Las ES is Se ‘aanmaiiuas ™ oe pet eae aa ideas same Phi NR eee " a a COPE te. ty Ee ete FOARE CUR cee CBD Naat 8 Reet ng % ny ” eS eRee 7 “gute? a eS 2 «ee : yr RE y" hoe. ‘ ee . >? ; 3H aren ye e : Kaas srrvoer f S. w ; ay . bs ‘ ‘ ; ; : é * P ¥ ies | é ' a ” 1) : 4 i bd j } ‘4 . ) 4 ' 3 % % 4 f 4 7 . - 7 , § J ~ 4 4 : 4 ¢ . ; e 4 a > ; ’ } a. | P" 4} 4 2101 1c 2 Fe qT ’ Ali - i ’ t galt - ACE A - JStarice is “ : ® ‘ _ » . s i- . 5 ? i - ~ ws igt. Pre arte EE. tis . ‘ * ‘ ~ ~) . " - 4 a ih & a wi a wo ’ eis - ' ‘ * a ea! rn " . p “4 uO : ‘ r re ic ® : LE . ‘ sete ’ FY) . ncor nienc ‘ and ; . ; ne vat Md : JL aG otne 0 pea 0 . ‘ Jai ‘ ’ P| " r" ‘ ‘ ° ‘ ’ = ue VUCIC . ‘ + ; r om ' ' oplic eye 5 a it mp JIU JL DIC nec 1d pimpiec 3 ; . a aG nie DU ry) 2 om Tv e = U uic ’ nio#r ‘ t,~ > theum Btte Pimple : ’ wVvyeuU G Pplic ons oc his healing . =~ ound and Bores o n¢ bnortm pc : . . ‘ muaaies UE roOnd OT . > thiake "7. nd : : ‘ 634 te . * aS 7 L ti-«- > ict ' ' proce hbegir mmecd 2 : yEUyYSeCc ‘ 81é Hoon D LOC : U ¥iIOL ‘ Orm nie « nptoic u¢€ tie « ne &¢ 2 OU vu ; r ean° qe Ji. + ; be " ‘ Juve . ‘ 7 st. ; , ‘ ‘ a 3 2 : peett De ‘8 *}ie i r nd) BCICL - es S + = ne ate On r ne G- ° " - ’ ete ~ J ec ate . ‘ " e , S 5 - oe eeaes OT *\- ~ . ; : A OTR LT *}i- ° ale Dnov 'Y¥ sbale 1¢ ee ’ ‘ : JE . a i¢é . ’ . ate Ay T' ‘Tt * U _ . > . » ' . t). ‘ ps ane r ‘ ate r ; aie ’ " ‘ S tle o ’ a -_ ’ Ga tlti« no : ‘ 3 eh ° vu J UU . ‘ ‘ eT ‘ ‘ ‘ Hnae ' . ‘ fy eG Th . ° Piic Le : pis = ’ : ’ " - ry) ‘ rn" ne ‘ tie ~,% ei. ’ } ’ ’ ‘ t ‘ te : . ‘ Ao mMmuconr Meme ‘ ; i U ' we ‘ “ > S ' e)4% ti. stats b -ji? t s ~ : . ~}8 TE ’ ’ Cis * ‘ie ae ’ 4 P ‘* ’ saer. nc proauced PD sOmpounair Bic ALY U ’ Ons : 5 ' | } “Vemic ‘ aoe Ror ‘ t CU ¥ ’ - .C wy i ‘ + ' > a ’ , : ‘ JE 5 ’ 'GE Sicl uc a© BC . 2 evaene Ld . a8 rn" : aT) roOncery’r ‘ } TT RIOT re a , e J ; H ‘ ’ srovec af agemor . a oecyVuRe OU ¢ r : : } ener. )* ae ae Om t * L . . Ot) t}. ‘ ' ‘% - e BO) : 4 etecteie . 5 Ll Birhel. ‘ ele . ‘ ~ J y ‘ aT . ' ‘ mS £o10 ve ye f . DUE no « Ona tu 4>¢ *\- ’ il . ties ‘ O Al ’ thes ‘ ' i BOnSe OY) J Us Su : ’ . 79 ’ RPL « ‘ ’ ' ’ ate ’ 3 a ° dc > yt ’ ‘ Wl dome epee AOCL : At ¥YOtDnIL ‘ Om e): ’ ‘ > ’ ‘ : = ¢ a ’ 4 * pet ° #)? Bm COT Anie4nr : * t ejete e) ' . - 4 - + - ‘ +s ‘ ’ ‘ ale . vv QSHIOU ~ i © ik ates ‘ ene iL > ? YZ = ot on . , : psttheras vor « 4 i: ¢ ' mo - a ins ; . ’ eit , ’ ‘ ' . ne COrOuIiCc ' . ete ' . , , ete a Beer epesie : e é e . ‘ t . +qg-* ‘ ‘ . ’ ; A nicago = “408 =} -3* ’ . - ‘ ‘ B » A EO TC pe ape ’ ‘ : ‘ e?fel. a st. " at. SF) whe ‘ ) e ‘ tte eis ry r ‘ S Lye ete ’ ‘ " .) - ees ri OTL i @ Can . rT it ne EC ‘ ’ ng: J J eeepie ae ’ ‘ me Dromre ’ e E > 4 e}e i ‘ ra W - : 5. . . . ‘ ° . LD Et) + ‘ ‘ ‘ an 7 ’ aje ve ' . ‘ er ry ’ ate ’ . epee ‘ ' ’ ry uC ee ng ‘ naG peen CC BC ‘ ste sea otne 0 us A ©) t ' e *? h@ * ‘ El J ~ ' S ‘ ’ . wy s edie e Ae e)e . *i¢@ ae i) ‘ e ei SZewTr na oF TT ’ e © opebee #3 nik i ¢ a Oo f =}? LJ > s ; no sliimate Ancou aC ’ Ow ‘ ‘ 2 x ‘ ¢ ’ B CU . > £26) ‘ Ot ots 78 ete ’ 2 FI ‘ OU Car mee Tf 5 © e> Or ’ ‘ sted QL . * no ao Dro 4 ‘ ‘ thacs ’ 7 . ~Le@ = ’ ‘ s * ' . ‘ Sie ] ‘ r ' se * . . ‘ ' con ’ ccordair ’ he T ‘ ‘ 5 83s ' ‘ ‘ sie ete . ‘ ‘ + ‘ ° e)e 1,eete 2 *t? ’ ' J 7 y Shele - ° 4 n ’ aS ‘ + a ey y 2Ssd ~ 6 - - he immed ‘ na stin ’ DLT anc ' used po on Cd ‘ nd io * y in ’ : mer : rile notnin nc - ‘ , 2 nc DU money ; nH " rY) ~pas : ans BOT ’ ’ ’ nd : ® r a6 ele : ome eebts . ‘ ‘ Ly ' J ’ J ei. #)° ate ‘ Ice ‘ ° AIC Pt te ¢ U ; uv ' ne ’ mag ne ' prope ‘ D ' 5 : ve rs ; . ": rn 54 ‘ BC ’ ‘ ‘ as ’ OU El ebteee ait) ’ s ’ amov = © ' r n DT ne *¢. BC mucd Tre iT DT ning 1¢é ¢t DOHC ' S nSiv ele vee ° . : . ’ : ‘ ’ : p : he 9Tror OU ho ' An¢ . He > i) ’ r i @ eee eager e)¢ ne ue ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ Ub LAT : ’ teehee ’ pete ' el. ‘ epee ei. e ‘ ‘ . J J ' : asec. eu ei ’ = she | ; ’ 5 4) 9 3 Py A Onde t Hone nad cor ete the A JrOrrmL thee aC : ‘ e ' eeis . ° J 1 Annie en . . e}e 5 * e.e » « Pron BLA « ' + via UD ae: Oe ‘ - s ‘ ’ A ’ ; eis ’ ‘ ° s , « . ele * . Re - = sf) ’ ) ® “ J ° Why (rceee3) (Cee ey) = . o * “ =- s t Ga} > > eae Sy APM CX = ee ° ue J 5 © A ® ; s * . > 1 ’ ’ A ’ ° ] ° a % & ~ ’ ‘ ie . ’ ie ‘ ’ ~ 2 D r . 2s. ) le ’ M . * J . * “ oriy ‘ ST ANA CeMmeT : : Dae . ‘ ° Ui 2 34 i : ‘ UE : ‘ . ; A - rn . ate " ~ r) . r) \ eye Ie " ~ t U ¢ ’ Ph . s ‘ J ‘ icis ais ’ © J ’ r" " . -™ . ‘ ele ine : . WwWeCkK y¢€ ICUS LICL ~ a}: Ja it f2 ‘ ‘ . ~ . 1? . ‘ mew Y) iS ‘ ‘ Tilt) I ILS © ei8 “ ’ > ePrain AS Je qe ? $ £ ~ ba 4 * a ‘ . ~ * ee eC . ave . ~ L 1 4 & ‘ ape BO ‘ @ > 4 ‘ DO cs JF us U . « * * *- £2 ee Go 08 hese are the best s 2s BHOWT season. anc ’ ' aG 2 %, * * eu ; JUL Cli S OU ‘ WV 5 5 eggee* Ptéets ‘ ‘ ’ U *, = U - ‘ai ‘i § » J * J s $ J ‘ u JU s AL « . = ‘ s ae | > ” al , * 7 ehe..ef 4 ' YeC hk SLICt * J * ste, ’ b ] . . oo , is ; os ~ : eT et? . ’ ’ . , . ? SP Bd . sir se shart ’ ei- . sel os ° . s] e * s ’ , — 2 Oe ~— « LI a * ‘ 3% ; os a r U 3448 ° . J if J ’ : ‘ ’ " ‘ ate j t j s &)e ’ ’ ‘* é * 2 FS : ee . TAY n Xe H *4t yn ts ‘ : p PNngtns ' - = = “¢ ~ " iy ce eiysFe mn . : J 4 * > 41¢@ Jez > ‘ ) 5 ‘ % = oo ste ' . ‘ 21 Cz AVC =. t n and see wa ’ J 5 ’ eilerte ~ | . ’ ‘ ° e}* ‘ * . >, r) Z: Les aC ’ y , : ’ - ' DDMCcCc Om $ ’ ‘ ; 7. ‘i.3f *) . ’ t er ee ere a ’ ‘ TT SI ‘ . ] = § a 8 4 a : . ‘ tt 4 a a ‘ * *.@ e' 4 2 ‘ Yr “ng : 3 s ‘ 3 ’ } we hi ;.@ , a D ite 1 - . aie ~ . a ~ 7 . 31%, » u U ‘ 0 and Lov 6 r - P § ° > eles i? 4 . e,eis « ¢ ty : 7 ’ stole J ‘ " } = 4 e i'w > fs ee . . TT) Py DAC : Sune : ett. 8 ° 4 ~ ’ ‘ ‘ & ane an - . ’ LJ a ~~ Sher: . ’ ‘ a8 aeis . ’ * SP LICSe s » . U ‘ 4) ) a8 ueCc ' nT : vit : cy € ‘ . J ‘ chAcCU & a : ; 4 ° ; » ne Oper »- W eek neCc1s ; a, ’ : ne > & . 5 . ~ ’ 7. © ti- 7 * vi@ s " Ore — ae! eee ee ee. ae 0 ee ‘ Ciesla ’ ; ’ ‘ . ’ r - q ‘ ? ’ ‘? ste elite : J t ‘ « ‘ ’ soe ‘ - ’ mer ’ ~ ei? . ss ] eer ’ Feet ’ . JA ’ PS TICIIL : ‘ ng " . ‘ bOUil ‘ : ‘ ee? 2i© It ‘ . " . , be ‘ LA OTS Pe tated EE A EE gene UE -_—~

e 7 ~ * =

ai — > - [ a» Sed > - al d > ae 3 a ee 2 s - tad ad ss ote ¥ > af £ ewer *, “ew w . * - * . - > - _ a - - . - ll . 2 = - : of

~ : al * + ae - : Sa SP > z - a eo ~ 5 — J af s -_ - - we “ - a . i ? s — ; ew - aon —— Rr ‘e ss ” - > - t - ” a

=

Fs SRT, 6 i is . <b - ~~ » BY oat a § a x ter a fy PDO ER OE BOE : am ER FPS, OR

* s '

- ee ae y —

; 0 Pe i

jacket slait ‘ skirt: fect Tika a garments » ant reduced <Saeeem 50 tor Ladies’ 12.00 nny is $ AG Geattote, ‘wurees an. my the new all pr hae Oy and tailored neehtied tence Trimmed Hats: Hundreds and ,hundteds{ Ra to choose from, at prices within reach of every purse. Be it a Pattern Hat at 25.00, or a splendid reproduction at 5.98, a simple glance will convince you that we will save you at least 25%. See the special values in Trimmed Hats this 4,98, 3,98, 298 made aarbene Cc orde’ Harpe or large sailor ca ha 98 and 1. 25 BOYS’ 4.00 SUITS, 2.9% Knickerbocker Pants, also sailor, blouse, (sol and military styles or fancy woven stripes and rage ve cheviots and cassimeres, in areys, tans and p blue and brown; sizes 2% to. {The Suits ee ‘ot fancy 16; excellent $4.00 ? values ; tomorrow......+ és pecia of tan covert pes Extra Kaiokorbockers . , 4, 95 fancy cassimeres and cheviots; — bouker Trousers go with every ae these are moderate-priced suits suit in this big undeérpriced ) ts os hereon ena and topeoats, but their general desirable patterns , m jexcellence of fit, fabric and. , sisen'trom TQ J) | wm finish . is, gto surprising vy over town the prices for su 95c for 1.50 SPRING HATS © varmente are: ek: ae ecial f Tomorrow On “es for Boys 1.60 Bott Hats | 13.50. See them rays, Ghe browns; this price is spe- at the, Globe cial .for tomorrow only. GOMOLTOW .i.cc Kaseahoaew Schloss Bros.’ SUITS AND TOPCOATS ! The Globe is headquarters ia St. Louis—our immense col- lection of these beautiful productions is absolutely in- spiring. All shades, 4il styles, all fabrics, all shapes, all sizes. They are as necr erfection as the best: ef- Sorts of skilled tailors could make them. See them at the Globe, 17.50 to $35

OCEAN STEAMERS.

&, ae, et © eA. a “a Sey Ray Ege SR Nassau—Havana | Santiago J amaica—Bermuda By NEW TWIN-SCREW STEAMSHIP ff | PARIAP ERY “AVON” S22 vii SLE, a ie From NRW TORK Or 0.8.83 L) Maren 250% | | CEN TCEMA According te a. The Avee™ is Stted Wireless STEAM PACKET ANY Biige UNARD LINES Hambarg-Amerie ic he gy oom gate a. ¥., SAM. at Fish- “io. Wales, New York to London Direct’

eed.“ Y NK as ee

Wireless Lesitanta......MMar, 80] *Corenia.,Ap.16,10 a.m, Campania.....-April 6) Lusitania. +. . April go Apel 13] Campania.....april 27

5 ak ar aan ~ Eee si ix a. A ete cmahstad- ye’ ae aces : _# ee tak

ty ee Hag x a

+ Pegi? a Ce ant ty My Bt FE ok Re ae ee ae Vt at. 2 * et) ¥ -~ ? Sey ae a 4 ee ta ~siidasiadaiila 4 rane é: a; a

ee ad

one

Page 7

7 iw ae 4 rae MR. Be Dare isk Tae ge Oa Be ‘ “ae ee a ahs Sp ee ee ge ce ef os “ : Meee as tin —— . « La ” z ~~ BS A AEA OED OD: — rs ay or oe h ‘Floor, All sorts of Cards, *poolcets, Post Cards, Easter Letters! Prayer Books, Bibles, Rosaties and other church goods. Our showing i not equaled by any other Store i in the city and our Prices, are invatiably lowér

at sep bbeceeceeeertaerresernereecemenne sete om, {* P . ry £5 ——— a ‘ . Me Only Four Days Till Haste There's Not a icaeant to We are ready with thousands of smart new Suits, Charming Costumes, Dainty: Waists, Stylish Coats, Dresses and Girls’ attire; the field. of choles is enormous and new things coming continually, and while Barr’s garments have a trick of fitting well at the first try, still yours may need a bit of alteration. Therefore, the earlier you order it the surer you are to get it home in time. Our great manufacturing establishment on the fourth floor gives us a tremendous advantage over other stores, when it gomes to athena aneee fact you’ll be wise to take into consideration when buying during these four busy days. Dresses of Chiffon Taffeta Silk; in black, navy, gray and fe : ous 7 ] Full Length ices Coats in black, walnut resets: gra reseda, also black and white Pekin striped Taffeta; yokes ; and tan; worsted collars and cuffs of moire, 2 igsite $6. 75 contrasting colors; also strictly saan, Wi wi Dehom collar and simulated cuffs; $1 6. e 5 \ Dresses of finest quality. Silk Rajah i in new ‘ana destinctive price .. AEE EEO SE 2X nodels with simulated tunic effects;-colors, Full- -Lehgth Coats of black and white shevherd ‘6 A davy, tan and rese; good value, at $97, 50 and.* D18. 7) P hecks; cuffs and deep rolling collar of black — $20. OO \ @ Dainty one-piece dresses ofall over English Eyelet Em- satin; éxcellent values, at | broidery in ‘prineéss style with full gathered flounce; Dress Skirts of good quality black ‘worwhad and voile; neatly trimmed with rows of lace insertion nfade in side pl lust ] . ‘ud ene tnckae peiee $9. y 5 | side plaited and‘clustered pleated $10. 00 effects; remarkable values, at. Nobby Tailored Suits of all-wool French Sirve, in black, +; tae -- navy, gray and reseda; coat is exquisitely embroidered; Dress Skirts of excellent quality all-wool E lish long rolling Tuxedo collar: closing at waist line with serge, in black and navy and black mohair; jeweled buttons; skirt is.embroidered on tront¢. 29. 75 een a ee — $8. 75 price i 6 40S Scolg’ v & ce shoe Om Mie ks F panel; silk pleated effects; price | Teilored Suits for small women; materials are black, navy, | Silk Rajah Suits, in tan and black; coats are new 34- | inch models; lined with peau de ¢ yenes green and. gray French serges, mannish mixtures and | skirts axe wil pleated; special tn e, at. $27. 50. black and white checks; lined with good quality ‘peau de eygne; side pleats and triple cluster pleated skirts; un- ‘One- Piece Dresses of extra fine quality dotted 2 in blue and black; yokes and cuffs nea usual values for $30.00, $25.00 and $18.75. tl with Val. lace and embroidery; full “$15.0 5. 00. skirt with three deep tucks; price........ Automobile or Storm Coats of very fine Striped Satin spacemeiar® “Handsome Dresses df pongee ‘and taffeta, in striped Duchesse; rubberized and shower proof; ‘black, navy and gray; trimmed with straps of self over $10 OO shoulder; close fitting collar, at 2") "Waists of soft Taffeta Silk in | and two-toned effects: waists neatly trimmed and New Spring Coats of tan, covert and: white $1 6 7 5 stripes and checks; front and ie leated; prices, $27.50, $20.00, 9h 4 7 a one: 3 BU wed Gk Gaps, that he. per- serge with black line; full length, price... , : back neatly tucked and finished -| $16.50 and. es ee a ee formed his ution me wens Postmaster “saneeee ~ . — with pleated ruffle down front; by hariging. the mail outside the window . Tt 7 | gray and white stripes: or black } ee ler ns cor tne Gloves for Easter in Every New: Color and white or blue and. whjte selves, Ho, apsisted in fitting out the A wonderful a?ray of color, both in Kid and Silk >t Ae wanted pongee and cham. checks; great values, RS." . $6. 75 pagne tones, the lovely new blues and reds, the many grays, green, heliotrope—the whole Batiste Waists, in black or wehites | ;

oe Fre stick caidee Suffering _ From Shock as Result of . Sedalia ee

"SPENT LIFE IN CITY : th r Was, Distinguished énch Scientist Prominent 4. in Cotonial Times.

ts vitae a in ie ~ z a ‘ . ja, . so, . - wy 4 ew , . - te. Wns « 4 . TE, ~ ra xy . + * » ? ~ = a ¥ sa * - a tn itd “ a A a > af = a > mn ¥ San ae & = + pe Pain : Wy 2 ~ a o “ s Ace — 4 - - ae +4 md “ > * - . é * ”~ any > rm) . y ys Peis . % : . “3 % = a * 7 ‘ = Lae ee . ‘ . r a 2 oe ce , Bs, aR . é : « as Po we. : . ix. ™ * : 7 ” os es 4 ‘ " = St os - - Sy eS Sy 4.) ee a eS : 7 oy ’ coal x : om _ z . ye - ie + oe ae ; : 7 - ww Fy - ’ : “as oe $ 4 a Mi . ea ._ uj 2 . . ‘ 4 -_—_ , * € Cn wwe’ « + ag “ . ‘oe - A mae —_ ew + oft + * - 4 : » a — es oF tS : eg: yen naa ‘ , “3 gee peepee PA o . >. 4 oat ee = . -? . RR ae ' ae a Je, . . Po. >. ‘ x a ¥ es . _ >. Ae 4 é 2 3 ; Pa * . he. mf ees Pla 4 * " ¢ iain, a i 2 ; ms %. : oY 2 : : bas mi £ a . — on ‘ ~ 7 — ba . -_ + SDE! LE NEN A TRE SCTE ARN NE th EON ~ h S mmm e m = . as S ; By. hg * - + . “ q gs. _ ‘ i ‘ , . t - mi : x = ? « * 2 4 - we “4 Pes “ ~™* * be a t : : h ‘ 2% aa Ris ~ % “ ae x , = ; 2. £5 4 z > % iy. PF SF : R pt) e ~ ef x yr ~“ me on aa i) ~ > ‘3 } i & - ; A a be . € . e co ae “* bs. ree i } 7 te ra i — . Bie ae” . ¥ ’ * ¥ BA ; . ‘ 4 ee ¥. | ; . q . 5 on oe a ¢ >» “54 - Pe, ~ - ' vs r ~ é o> 1 i . : ~ “ee 5) By" ap « ‘ > te “ . a ‘ey ~ * : oe sd «d | > > ~ x fe 4 - ie . - , ’ 7 hth R t , S % 4 > *e- “we en Ey ae a al g 4 » - be ¥ » +a : - 2 ¥ ij y- ‘ 7 an ies ~ a =, (A Sy: r a : Q - > * a sal i Me * gg Pp -— + * = AT - eS sy | foam : 4 ¥ Mw ? My > tipo . ‘d zz. if Pons 4 . 2 ; o> aN F - : ‘ Pon « sf ¢ e : > ‘ » ’ * 3 . ae “ ie : “ * 4 ; * 8a. ot “ae “ . a ¥ a > ; - % “n° a oral ¥ se : 1 2 , ° - PSs : , > 9 . : oh : . 2 7 a _- - * es * a : ; a ‘ = ae . vr ¥ ‘ Ca »4 . tes aa , oh 4, Fs 2 i te . ~-@augrain was alone’in the house when . S the started Monday and was saved from @remation by the hasty action of neighbors, who removed him before the pe fire reached the room where he was. He ie feebié and it is feared that the ex- . ‘eltement of the fire may prove serious. _ Saugrain was born in St. Louis March “*%, 1806, when the city was a small mili-. tary post; He, was the youngest son of > Dr. Antoine Francois*Caugrain, who was the f scientist of the Mississippi Val- _ Ney and who was“post surgeon in 8t. Poem. under the last Spanish Jovernor. - Had Letter to Franklin, * Spee Saugrain came to this country from Franee in his youth. His family was one of: standing and weal‘n in Par- is-and t had the advantages of an un- - usual ucation Wore he left home. He brought with bim letters of introduction to ‘Benjamin Franklin and one of the highly prized’ possessions of Fred- “augrain ts a medallion portrait of gn, early American statesman. a vafter. his: arrival in “America he @ to St. Louis, where he was much niin} a Wy his fellow-townsmen and Di Pe ae pat - the Indians; many: of whom considered y ae him a wizard becatise af his then aston- Bs * Se EI NS A LO AR 5 IRIN ey ee rai ciple % 7 . = i

| Fesciniting Styles of Exquisite Daintiness | ene e8e ee 8 &- soeeeeee ee

House Dresses of zephyr gingham and percale, in good two: piece models; the one-piece style has 5-gored skirt, with 10-in -|'full and gathered to narrow yoke in back and front, shirt sleeves and t wh collar; | two-piece dress has 5-gored skirt with flounce, waist made with Gibon a ts over th shoulder, turndown collar and bishop sleeves; choice of either style Os le Wednesday for Silk, Kimonas—aA sale'of women’s long silk kimonas, in the best colors of greén, blue, -pink, lavender, ete., | made very long and full with fitted or loose back and ' full flaring sleeves. This is a manufacturers’ line bought at a sacrifice and dffered to you at a % ropor- tionate saving; worth $5.00; our, . +> special price....,.....; ee ee A Timely Sale of Easter Neckwear Tailored Stocks of linen, Plain, Fancy and Tucked Waists of madras and pique, in _ Nets, single or double with real Ir sb, — me-. all colors: at, each. . sp widths, .worth up to $2.00 dallions. ‘worth up * Ad $7.50 | Embroidered Dutch Coflars per ‘yard, each; special _ “@O EN of pure: linen,’ in all sizes; price... , fi cae ye Ad regular price 25¢ edch; sale White and and Colored Nets, suit. Drape Moe price, each, 1Be, able for waists, “hat pe C trimmings, etc.; worth 25 Dutch Collars of Piaane per. yard; on sale c Venise, imitation Irish and ns ob vee uate ‘embroidered batiste, com- ery ' — or 8 bined with baby _ petticoats, 15 and 18 es 45-inch Irish ; each . 0 wide ; worth 50¢e per cing of § Jabots of fine French mull, yard; on sale at. 256 suitable trimmed with ‘real Irish Dutch Collars of imitation p vero crochet edges; on Trish crochet, worth pred 00e each; price...... 296 8 ee

BE an se

‘sale at, each.

"You'll Need a New Pair of Oxfords Shabby Shoes will spoil the effect of the most elegant costume. Here are some beauties in Oxford and pump styles. : Women’s’ Black’ Buckskin Eclipse and regular Oxford Ties, with welt soles; bench- ‘made; per ie@% are slight. be- pair ®t eros errors in the petition of. — t H.- Bonzo, Conservative candi- oe raat cergh from’ the First - that the wording of the heads of their B is , oe “Upholds: the objection, the the ; tivé party can- Sam appear on the bellot Ih 9 the Progréssive eorporation with : We are showing a large Women’s Black Buckskin assortment: of Children’s Welt Pumps, with dull fine and Misses’ Patent, Gun- ished leather collar’ and metal, Vici Kid and Tan shield tip; bench- - Ankle. Straps, Pumps and made; per pair . Oxford Ties. Lewis: and ™Clark: expedition with its ss: id joa pede Mae og se gosebg ss of fashion’s new color card:is here. A briliiant showing. . You will be sure to find Gloves the first Western’ scientist. \}} | here to\match your Easter gown. The lar-cest and most varied stock we have ever had— || entire garment of cluster pin He built himself a stone house in the and this has been known for years as St. Louis’ greatest Glove Store. Note especially tucks and hemstitchin vin aga colonial style at the cor- |i) | the splendid line of French Kid Gloves with two pearl clasps. They’re St ff an gi hi | Bee tee eect streets «At! certainly $2.C0 value, but Barr’s price is only the waist a crepe eltect. wile yeghet Feit seth pins Women's Kid Gloves, in Women’s heavy Milanese Silk Women’s pique sewn Kid Gloves,| | does not have to be ironed; but- | against Indians. It wes in this housed}... black, white and all the pop- Gloves, in black and white, Paris ag a ge. Uk ewig Compal 8 ton ‘back, collar and sleeve with hy a Ee ccince nt these Cae iilarthadesp xt ee clasps; | ng double bap gcrt = are Pel-. ors re black, white, tan, cham- edge of lace; price .: % eT a ae ™_ ay, every pair. pe ect; no seconas; regular gne and gray; : eat Se wear pettaa $1.25 rvalves; at $1. 00 $1.00 value; special, at 69e ei values at... White Batiste Waists, with ul, ogg Siege on Bie dae : rows of cluster tucking, insert- = onksin, oe eg aa thatlgeg Mngt ~ tucks and one-inch plaits; collar her candidate for the same offico, and and sleeves tucked to corre- | [~~ : spon open back; all sizes; 34 to +) Ts Oe Mén—Handsome Fancy § $2.25 Pretty Washable Waistcoats, in all Two hundréd Soft Flannel and vey: ‘sizes from 34 to 46 and.in very Mercerized Waidteoats, such as yee | desirable. patterns. Actual $2.50 , Weually _— me on. and $4.50 | and $3.00 values; jin this sale at .. Floor, na tier rae Second Dainty Lingerie Waists; front of” fine pin tucks and neat designs . ! of hand embroidery; back tiieked in clusters to waist line; sizes 34 to.44; price... $3.00 White Tailored Waists ‘of Irish Linen; front embroidered ‘or hein Ee Ps , id

lis

A Flutter of re Easter Ribbons New Handbags of Velvet or Leather i him Moaday that BAR — » Rev. te: R. aes candidate for ) Fabra on the incorporation add 4 & mass meeting of ne- ~The entire Pro-

* £ b oan OT aS, lee icke was indorsed ie. ae a i ‘on the Force a Third ee Soli a Century. Patrick Freeman, next to the oldest Pe ah on the force, died at his home, 3 = avenue, + Genera) do- Mit on the cause, n joined. t. with Chief Creecy xa, and the two ‘Were long

Handbag of Black Cape Goat Seal; tan-leather lined card case and urse inside; spring lock and dou- Pie clasp bottom of bag; 14 inches Pele teen.) s DO.20 Black Seal Grain Leather Hand- bag, with double strap handle; leuther-covered. Prame;’ bag 11% inchés wide, coin purse of same, soft leather $2. 00 inside ; ea eee Black Silk Velvet Bags in three different styles; name neat and stylish ; special at Handbags of Black Goat pias, with card case and” coin purse; leather lined and leather covered frame with double spring iock; worth $2.00; special. at Monogram Bags of leather ; e green, navy and brown; heav frame; plate for engraving; very front. for long grain i-in. wide in or engraving;' bag is 8 in. deep and 10 in. wide; broken, bottom; leather coin purse inside; really worth $6.50; special price $5. 00 ne Bags; several styles of ; long grain leather; gold and te covered frathes; at $3.25, 83.50 and. $5.00

plain tucked © and

Easter Vases Of iridescent glass; several shapes to éelect from; very convenient for short- stemmed flowers, and usually sold at 16c; tomorrow, om our ort. Floor, Gach .. os... eee eee eee Fey een ween es 1 inserted with genuine Irish: Crochet; fin- ished with crochet buttons; linen Betca nik and cuffs. .$5.00 and $6. 15 | 384-inch.: Taffeta. Rib- bon; -.all, colors and white, worth 17¢, at. . 5-inch Satin Ribbon, high luster and supcr- ior quality ;

New Moire Ribbons; 6 inches Wide ; stiff ‘and supp le qual- . ity ; desirable for hair and ‘hat bows; in black, white and colors ; per yard sieved 2G inch Satin ‘eldhoce Ribbon, in all colors and black ; ‘worth 238¢ per yard, at.

Refrigerators; white enamelel lined ;: outside cas- ing of hardw 50-lb. ice capaci y; $11.50 value; spe- clal price, $8,908. “mys I 0 \omai R15 Ae ee Irons;

Rowe real err bestveueveavess Oe Be ee ; om areae Ree 3- 2'9s Jewell Electric Washing Machine; the highest grade made; price, . $75.00 Water Power Wash Machine; one that does the work; price. $13.48

cep eee a Tuberose Bulbs, — oars DE

Hot Plate Gas Stove; 2 burner, at, 4 . One burner size, at uickmeal ; aenenes set up 2a ready {or

" 'Seasonable Suggestions for the Household From Barr's Big Basement.

Waffle Irons; high ring Ne. Sea Feam; the oe com=— for. AS

‘8 sizes $1.25. value for TD valaee:. for

= ee %: ges: Riek HO: wf pound; 4-1 Ib. pack

‘ cance Meany Tae ES - lias ; pam | Hs fiat GAP iN . SM syste A RR Se: RAN age 0. or, & a % es 7 at hia “as: : -

Page 8

= a& Fh 2 a = eS ‘ i — a PY 2 Ses eae 2) +e * > a = ‘ tian? ite, of ye Nom ae 1 an e leh by : UU. “Good's a Withered Flower," and Drinks Acid. whe toning tor sinning] a song of “toses that had faded away,” Se ee ae ae Wash street, raised a bottle of carbolic acid to her lips. 81 Degrees tn a ee t She thought she saw in the figure of tog 22.1

the roses her own fate. When her hus- hépta City yesterday aden 1 Jo ) . ) Vednes | hs A ye ee wien 3 m a Ty band reached the words, “They were hottest March day in its history, so 4 as : tron FD DARE CE = & ' ONE - “BUG HUNTER” rushing into the room where he and/ mum temperature Of 81 degtess whe 1S BY FAR TRE BEST STRENGTHENING - tah wbehtn. Ou Oe a gs et ee eee ee A two other mien were singing, she threw } registered. We will supply tt t6 any one with the understanding that if it does | Ks mn iteds; | Purchase of 1000 Coats, long and short, all | RE eee the remainder of the acid at Nellis with See ee OTe ee ae 1 * do what we ‘Claim we will refund the money paid us for >. \ a g “obaak Dis oo. oe gM oe aces Nellis as she’ fell to the floor. She| May Cooper, wife of . dosege ‘Sea “n°8 0°." WM os ot “et die@ at the Gity Dispensary. Coop nf ; London, : see the chee! ‘ | ; | ™ ito oe . yInloe. es me wl. Me a). Ue The husband, Joseph S. Are told 2 Je EF ae: Ge ) (Gees) (ett ET. 4 SR le na BE amt eat Ben Me Ray sieme » * ; ! . | MA i. 4 dy ANl Silk Taffet O”’* Washington avenue show ; g § Ite VERY. day we have new styles i ie e latest full blouse and windows give you the key 3 Jia. if 4 to show. We keep in closcst | note to. this Spring's prettiest : touch with the style centers and are and most clever styles for women. :: || constantly teceiving new gariuents. | ee ne gins’ at 8:30 a. m. and till sold, Shier A i. hast SPECIAL E SAI ae | Rae mel ott OF ree eer + ; ‘ 4 , ee. | % ‘ ) KS Ted, . . a : beta Sita tre than monay—end it’s the navy.” | (AF * ae 7 : WY (CY \ bee Se Yy } hy Y to 25¢ each; Women’s #3. 00, "#350 an “That's right,’ he said, “that’s||)}| coats have the.new long moire collar, some ate slij sock Bae Y ‘. special for ay? a} | " e wy \ ‘ — a At "tetas ‘ os 4 * And turning to Walker Hill, ||§ strictly tailored; an hes cae eponet ” save re a do 2 any. Oe ee sgh) Good Friday oh the vicbet Bt. Loutsans, he |i ' ment for .. 3 plantitig \. ..2 vias +2 “Now -what chance ' Yy SN ; s se ILK [)RESSES Goring g Coats O's

4s Walker Hill. Rage at all, replied wd and Vegetable Seeds.’..... i he did not smile. SSS ust when you need them Farquhar, one of the most Gran sofort ‘S ' race ] Ree r of Coats in fine F Hy na : ea a as Uk weening tec \) Worth 4 $20.00 and $2 2 .50 for , qual , ht a stripe tile ; . YY yy Yj 10¢ aimee a rice ta. : : sorted lengths; 34 jnch; > 4 ‘Hiamer 2 curlosities on a large scale A , : > ‘iParouhar is the most picturesque-look- | |#7 9 () : ing man a the Stilwell party. He |/é] *] é $12.50 $146—-Comets. itdbieiae materials; 3 up to 7 ply; io foot... — Pm + oe ee >>

dean oat foe ner Just One Dozen Extraordinary Vi SAS ~ n* a eS various | 1 aaey are high- are out for a storm. samples; price. . L OULARDS, Taffetas, Messalines sid other a 7 NS the aan weike of ths silks in a wonderful range of ch ‘“Woatey cle : 4 y AS), A TE ESS ag | A BR ‘ " tently into the still colors and designs; the new prismatic plait an : aor » se . 4 plain styles; yokes and long cuffs of gold beadt y 5980 Heirlin 4 wats which oD Fashion’ latent ¢ t; | | | @ Stripe Sicilian... . : a SUrepy . Ww OO) + EeA particularly procter & gee ‘she, Sead ahs medtoe- EXTRA FOR WEDNESDA Y ONLY! | $1 Prunella, plain and stripe. . ¢ All-wool Ba ee ceees en sotet ment is without an equal. "The tamper ot these dresses $1.60 Drésscs for Ohildren, at..........08e .85c Oream Sicilian, 44 in. wide. efile ) gee FO... +» Hnsncler’s friends 12) — is limited, so we advise you not to. delay making your Seni pea $1.50 Waiste' of Fine Lawn, af.........:98¢ 98 46-in, Black All-wool Voile. | selectién. $4.50 Silk Petticoate; all colors........82.98 : 75c All-wool Batiste, all colors ‘ ; ' . ‘\ 75c 40-in. Chiffon Panama . i) —_— ASTER ILLINERY : | BASTED GLOVES . ai Very Special Prices Alt This Week—Choose Early! & ger tips and guarantee ticket In Sidon shades for strect and” eeaaimne aman ! ae U tri dq each pelt; are , . 83.75 Tailored Hats for_#1.98 - SC ecdaahehtt set opie ca, 50e ats—Spec al . Newest shapes 'in extra quglity hair braids. ma pe of es S aglinety shades for.. e are Sole ents in St. —e i tention $6.50 Tailored Hats for $3.95 Bra wa yg _ I for the Well-Known Argy! rev! © are. Fase otis like assortment of 200 Hats; ‘rough straw $1.60 Rough Straw ; hg 4 these Gloves are made eget a them. hair braids; new shapes and shades. Braids, all ya 98c fit and workmanship ' , a ends. og: toe Bbc 4 $3.00. a $2.25 FI 15 Sivutes cote res | | ! an . ne ; olors ats sept E tra Values in Hats at $5. 00 traw Braids, $1 25 .5 each pair eolare, : 41.35, alues A Se. gg of our ne ger, t ny ny all colors, for... , NS att f ae § ela eis ada 00g th wear, tt weer. ats Tor... % and $10 0.00; from our eget Bg: Ry seliinat Trimmings — Bra i ds,, and workmanship as most $1. 00 loves; : ey dr 50 values in bees clever trimmings ; vast staaber of aff sor eal flowers, ribbons, orna- .\ all jowen for’ th all _gises; we meee ire e. on ments, feathers; all at ) dozen © mas sf sale; | Pas Cale s- ren -to- car Hate tor. ods . "low prices. per. pair : 7 eT . ty Sc Children’s Drawers ees a | (/ New Waists . at. $1. 125 New Waists -at $2. 5Q N Children's Umbrella Drawers; 200 dozen Men's ne Ma 3 . : 4 = re . “ ages gig a “e new - Lingeries in many new styles; also Persian | a ors yes eee | h ren ey wn weists; new tue be mg ail lawns with beautiful | k . ked. button- : sizes MSS for 81.76; "Wednesday special at $1.95 | frill effects; special for this week ‘at $2 50 St 3 holes: ide” value; Wee 13 cate, & - P - ee eh

Mayser’s Silkk Gloves ts tetearbeset anaes ee > . ™ so i 7 ‘ P saied o q ha ay al aa #

fal, alj : ednesd ( cond Floor) (Main Floor) for..

10¢ India Linens 1000 yards snow- One case remnants “a men’ iT eae . white India Lin- ' | ; oe ‘seing sacqu iz 3 en; very sheer, i port ' I 3E8 +h smooth quality; 31 inches wide; a gg & oa —oeh iss ao 10¢ quality at ' : r s.|6UcwUUmUm™ UWL SCR GCONG F100 4 DownPutsa || we Window Skaaas sc 19 thane visiting the Bost quality opeaue cloth: Win- From 8 marca | 10 a. . , : 2 : . ss 00 NOUSENOLD SHOW st the couseom | _o ~~. New Piano in lst Bs mo a and who, on account of the throngs constantly 4 Y-o-u-r Home! Wang; oerenbei enact iz ; : crowding the magnificent exhibit of ° Coren : one . | gay (Third Floor - (Main Floor)... Si | ators made by the © : iit” ‘the man who lives on a limited income—the, ma a —— ener en 2 mo h \te work hard from morning till night "Ter — 7g Ce ee ee ae mareraeaidmme fh Qe eee aa read-—the man who has McC R AY COMP ANY. hie .¢ y of one of the most Gelighttul pleneuress. . ai pat with the mall change that ev -toned inetru- : 7 0 Oe a ge ae ee eee eee , toe w e a da si! . ; ss * y é " Ri ay a CD em » ; ages: % re did not get sufficient opportunity to make @ ) his ys for trifies sis pe ons 5 : sn > | |Rieada Y thorough examination of the goods, we wish to , ve | say that similar styles and sizes—and many ; ‘ AND $1.50 A WEEK PAYS others—are constantly on exhibition at the St. eeoet-wnres doors sorte at Locpecasent (ee | ff]... THE BALANCE! . i. 3 : u’ be No. is 404 NORTH THIRD STREET.) - ) r. vac’ if youve, really be se wentin 2 Piano for —_ eeecemres Weert = re inden » jb. games “(hie eee @ meant for you ana’ we so that when ~~ ae neg wu | ae jeusbeUMONeT PLAN! and fina out alt ee Oe, a | cut WORE. : | . _— . * he eRe cia’ = Bes Rite a, S F A ay g et cr = Se aa ‘: ” ea 2s a " ** 3 “Yee a ra 4 ae we > Ln ees Te ” Ms. . — Dae) pe, . bs mee Ae Daas Si ica, es Fa “ ey Fa : wee. a nel oF : nt oS . ss: we ; 6 4 $ | b = — . i on a . a i: i ae Oy Cig OR : » - ks : ' ’ " c. 3 “ Be 7 ‘ Fy ‘ Pe 4 : $ ee, * : Y see Fags aah, “Mee ‘ : Rita % Pees a Sion : * Rots Ps a 7 ae m ae - . = Se Oey + BP apogee tei ee : te. Fs \ 4 > ee "or ° e B a .* ; fe ’ PS te 7 le ek Ly s ; : m1 e é 5 all e € a ~ y 7 ~ * ‘2 Ke ce ry R gr Age bete sg fre: er £5 & me « Ms. Mo . has Sy | us os wag co pee os ih wee ; a ‘- ita S age | :

a OR of

aia ata SN . ; peice , be Be # ol ae

te on pug Se > ‘

4 39 * QY as ARs a S wate on Jae eS org? mR, hese ges ae a an A

Page 9

ape a e. ‘S ; Hs . ' ges ss dons seals me he bine we 2b Re " a a ee “a, fare 4 € a - ail ae » x = . = ea : o Sig ae ; Mage = * a - Po, of ee he? A e a Bae At. Jabs be sk oe 4 et s° ae Ahh id * % cate * _ Po A * 4 z ‘ r Eh ‘ & - « a) a ae ha a & Pes é ’ 2 Bi es or Ee ee cr ¥ ear * al - « . % ¥

(OU couldn't have a better illustration — | that this is the store for-you, than our great exhibition of new styles and smart “fashions in “lothes for Re. yer. byenary tor |Pittsburg Grafters Hasten to Spring 1910. ? , ; Ace . . ’ ‘ ee sani left for id place song int Reach Confessional Be- of United: States Marshal Clark. fore It Closes.

- Every:store in town wants you; we're makinga storethat you want; the clothes ‘Ho More _ {COUNCIL IS’ DEPLETED 2) that. will meet syour ideas of quality and Pl LE S ig deat Afi Ween era good taste, the values you want, and above City awmakers a ee eee Ae, ai] a spirit of service that helps you buy Crimes and Are Made to : HN * K 2 a How Bad You Case 1s Or! “Resign Forthwith. bit Vaiircciecraee Sate Bete @eand get what you ought to have at prices mid Pile Cure Can Cure It. re rf 1 PX : profitable to you. ' - ‘ ' By Associated Press. | "Bree Package Sent to Prove It. PITTSBURG, Pa., March ates for- take : | 2 , : a ’ » Half of the suffering and tortureof|mer members of the City ‘Council of lg pie. ) iit Hart Schaffner & Marx piles has never been told. Lapars Pittsburg ‘‘came in out of the rain’’ to- ' 45S, ) ~ ae ee ; -7yoar particular case of piles is almos day, to use the expression of the Dis- waa > > VS ee iw: | ; ° $00 excruciating for any mortal to|/°*"’ © ERP OTERO ERONE Be ou) . | Clothes, ina complete assortment, is .one of “bear, or if you are fearfully tantal-| ‘ict Attorney, aoe 8 =) (> fen by sainachabla itching and | fessed to the acceptance of bribes paid YS oe Bic teehe the advantages you get here; the largest dis- eae ey or whether you have only #/ them for their votes in street vacation | } , | foderate case of piles, there is posi-| and bank ordinances. Postponed sen- : ) " ) play of fine goods in St. Louis. There are relief d quick, too, in Pyra-|tences were granted all by Judge Fra- : me * mid Pile ay ser, when then adjourned his '“commit- : bs enti | thousands of men in this, and every other You need not take for granted all | ting’ court until tomorrow. > ¥ Ves | om we say about onr Pile Remedy. We] With the adjournment of the confes- ee q Be My iki large city, who will wear ho other but these ‘want it to ak for its@lf. : gional court, the announcement: was a Os" Eich ae . . P That is y we say to every per-| made that the immunity promised those ee eae | Ge ve high-quality clothes; once you wear them, Our Usual $225. 00 : gon Suffering from piles or any form | who would confess their wrong-doing, . ox sti LS eas 11 66 *. 99 7 : $20 $ 0: “a of recial disease, send us your name| would be extended another twenty-four % al. s\n a: i | you ll get the habit, too. ults, to 4 “a Thi Week Only - @nd-address and we will gladly send | hours, instead of being a dead issue at > SS a is he I Gd AROS al d 5 1 8 t $30 S yon a free trial package of the mar-| noon today, as had been previously an- % : NA Gece areas Pe Coats al) Trousers, O e” BEDROOM— Parlor Table, | a ld geo he ve by ha hero hr ne rkable feature of ‘today's ye ek Nl acetee aea Picture, . you w u to your hear- e. remarka TD ad 2 ‘Pe _ Oo _ ee | Pe i a a i i eo * >. | :aae ‘ Aas OLIVE<z3 ‘1a PBC D Pt Boas arevorerroraed "We [| attoraese. Guarded. by. to detectives aie tain, ‘ ‘People’s. Corner’’ is. where each end | CT LOU g AN H AVE FOR A marked in plain figure peices, the TMI a von atl aang of our = bag former Tet eee is living at | ey oO RROW served in his soorend. and hie ovary ‘want a “Beople’ ma ial Re eRe a higher " dominates, enabling you to pay as you cans WHY HOT? WHEN WE ARE OFFERING FURNITURE, STOVES, GARPETS, ETC. AT REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES? - Follow the Crowds! Save Some Money! a ot at Toe, “hoe ox tbe, “Hia Under thé Bea. Late last night, it is reported, when he was left alone @ moment in his room, that he crawled under his bed and on the return of his guardians consternation reigned. Immediate scarch ars is an opportunity to obtain your began. One detective sifd and scram- Banter Lilies at a yetry low cost. bled down a fire escape while another scoured halis and clothes lockers in GRIMM & GORLY the hotel. Finally Klein was discov- cut Flowers at’ Cut Prices’’ ered go tia laugh an4. be- t d ace. (7th: and Washington Av. ‘Sats cadasr tee fittie riverman ‘was eee brought to the District Attorney’s af- fice where he was in consultation with Assistant District Attorney Seymour. Th J Mj f t A ti Handling Grand Rapids, 6 Jobbers’ and Manufacturers’ Association cnicago’ New York “and other high-grade makes of FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, STOVES, PIANOS, etc., cH AMPION OF ALL DOGS WILL is conducting a TWO WEEKS’ SALE in the OLD ELY & WALKER BUILDING. south. west corner of EIGHTH ST. AND WASHINGTON AV., and selling FURNITURE, CAR.- EXHIBIT IN ST. LOUIS SHOW PETS, RUGS, STOVES, PIANOS, etc., for less money than RETAIL STORES can BUY 5 be them for! It hasn’t taken long for St, Louisans to find it out, either! Oome and see the He Is Sabine Rarebit, Who Has crowds! You'll send your neighbor when you see the prices! Won -Many Honors in | : the East. One.of the greatest dogs in the United States will be a contender ai the Fifth Annual Bench Show of the ) | Mississipp! Valley Kennel Club, to be theld at the Coliseum, March 28, 29, 90 and 31. This dog was the best of

ee naa

= mm "you a5 90 a wateh buy ‘it here Rnatee Hiamend Sale. ty and n Give pow sweetheart a diamond ring for ft. Our low prices and easy terms bring a diamond within reach of Re ig __Me:Can Soe You 25% one, Laoftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308

5OO9900000000C

\ i] WHISKY This Year’s Bottling — Cascade of represents the distiliing of years ago. Think of this when 2 SPECI AL NOTICE! Arrangements have been made with * one.of St. Louis’ largest Storage Com- panies to store for 30 or 60 days anything you buy but don’t care to have delivered until after SPRING HOUSE-CLEANING. NO EXTRA CHARGE for storage and delivery. ) any breed at the New York show in an exhibition An which between 2500 Here Are a few of the “CIVE AWAYS” ) vHI 1¢ te and 3000 dogs were entered. He beat DAY sat a.~vt.U.BON Champion Warren Remedy the fine fo-| Hundreds More. Come, See for Yourself! G2 Bi Mapa ‘{sizc*-

PASO Otro

ao a a oe ae

PS a ae BP aR

Se ee ae eS re a ae

malé fox terrier, which\won the prize as the best of any breed in the New ; York show three years in succession. ? , The pl is Champion eehten Rave: $85.00 sEX.e1S8l00 $ 85 $8 F eit $ 98 $18 24n, Post$ 0 25 bit and is a male fox terrier. It was Sideboards, =— ae | ? bred by F, W. Farewell of the Sabine a4 Table : Mattresses, =} Brass Hed, nt id ye gre th Kennels at Orange, Texas. Sideboard... Genuine Pa Oak Pe- $30.00 2-inch. post Brass ) Q ality S rvi PR ag Neely age Boggy erences: ary & Pear oninar taki: smessive ord zt full sized ; 816.75 u , }e ce the big Eastern exhibitions. He won Geboard.... 21895 sion or gold finish; re- ae 400 + yg Cont. . for at Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Sideboard... .# 1.15) than $12.50: here s} las ; 7 | “O ° 9 | $63.06 Satin Brass Bed, | we a basa curate S55 y's p 27x54- Inch ) $15 G oO. 31.85 $60.00 15 fs $45.00 uality Folks | aetet New York show winner will , bos voll paentarce 15 ponrecn ——= { $80.00 Square Brass Bed. | compete in the exhibition. This dox Wilton Velvet Rugs $24 1s. ie. Podesta MAA ‘7 83 3 nf $52.50 . via is the female Scotch terrier, Edgecom! , Extension ne o ran ap- ° . Lulu, owned by 8S. B. Martin of Chests floral satternn vo phox $13. 0 ids’ latest designs ; $45 Davenport Big Four - C x () lines nut Hill, Philedelphia. 1,75 value $45, 00 GENUINE ROCCO} consists of bed ar ' ° ° i Gs! dresser and chiffon- GREW OF BRITISH BATTLESHIP RUGS! RUGS! Leather $4) O75) co: of.00 snore, Philadelphia THREW GUN SIGHTS INTO SEA LESS THAN WHOLESALE | Suites . value, now $35;/5 ‘Frames of genuine Baltimore, ) elp PRICES! Consists mansive | $90 Bedroom $59 50 oo oteagye dort bee! or New York City via LONDON, March .22—The battlesh: Iton Velvet; jarme atr, ‘ontiee and )'Suites........ ‘ gC ; g et | rennnn tas bens iupntes ater | QP genes Hane S 14:00 tates Wine caine $128 Dedromgng Ratetered in Rocco leath. GP]! Wa g on land Roads since March 12, owing to effect as rienta ) which ig strictly guar-} Suites : er; oil tempered stée] , disaffection among the crew. 2 Rugs : janteed a gen. oe 152 $150 meses «|| 50 construction; 4d i a- $21.00 to New York noes public caMtcheccioe keen aden Asn —... {$20.90 3-plece ¢ yt Suites are ayy mond tufted; full au- TWO DAILY TRAINS via Cincinnatt. at t $59.00 | LY, are a tomatic: can b Through Sleeping Cara St. Louin to . apm ge Pore orange er i/o sen teens $26. BT; Parlor ‘suites ©) it 35 ait eestet "of Bed, soubed into ‘a full sized Weshingten, SARRAAE 0098 eer @jnight of Mareh 12, and that the most] 3% wi : ee “Bulte. Dfesser and Chiffonier. bed; yee $71. 8 pent +. on tg erent at ~— i To i 328 15} Boitively no Waskstana} yaiue, BD sees a2 Soest, cae sii OLD LY & & WALKER BLOG,, 21%. omorrov In th " and fon Av. aad ° oa ak 4»

ee ee ee ee ae ee ek

Page 10

eee ba Sage 2 a) ies Re a

Po a Sie. BETS ‘ss. Oe we, Oe a) 2 = A oe Be | ' . ©¢ Bens % £7 i wef - vG ' ” Be - é Bs oe cs : & J “ oz — as ps _ - hy —_ : 2 . Bs “eng R, a _ i «a #4 me Pa he en rs : iy , ee: rh . . et i is woe dinieins have yelbliaed on pate - WE 5 ae dection of ail hopelad stone seu te widlient with. the dwenk? ‘Baster pa 910.00 G 9 | jor A a _ dressing exacting young men 14 to 20 years of || "Every member of the family ean be outfitted here from tip to toe in clothes of |} { lot of 184 pac yas ree | | age. We devote as much - ‘space to our Young ; . superlative quality, clothes of reliance, clothes of a te fashion correctness at ‘| count from a prominent por ged AP yaa. - | Men’s Clothes Section as most stores use for their prices: that no other local store will equal. The largest & best assorted stocks | ceived by ¢ xpreh : maxer @ re- an: a we've ever assembled now await your inspection, eT a a entire Men’s, Young Men’s & Boys’ Clothes De- -}j : : Soo ‘selling. of partments. We show many more fabrics, many |}. Join Our We Open Daily at § A. M..& Close at 6 P. M. Saturdays at oP. ™. lendid Pull length & . | | She more patterns & many more snappy styles than ee Splendid : ; ting & semi fitting—some Some long roll “lye ° # you can find elsewhere in the city. The Young }! CIRCU= TABLE | —lined or unlined—of all-wool eoverts, x Men’s Clothes that bear Famous’ label are the LATING ’ & striped serges—also toe teceak : ING D’HOTE ri Seotch os 3 choicest products of the tailor’s art. Every new | ns tures—Coats that are splen- o & novel fashion feature & color effect introduced LIBRARY : DINNER didly tailored & fit perfect! a (ens eee a Vai : allt + i f as correct for this season’s ‘wear is here in variety : . Usaha | Di ak Served Daily ly—actual $15 and #1550 i ‘as vast as your desires—prices range from HA Ay hig mai th hy AH atl each nesterte values— Wednesday, as $8.50 to $28.00. We particularly empha- [ha hy | WASHIN GTON AVE: . i a 4 result of our special pur- : size, the superior values we are offering at |} HN Md ie ea f chase, we offer ml at ’ & | | ' ‘3 ‘ : 7 Cent a Day WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS the special price. of......',. ‘ ihe 50 19,00 g 99.50 | on ee | erie : ‘ : ' i wae, } . \\ fl Short” form-fitting ag Coats of tan =—_ = — S coverts & Panamas—lined or unlined—Coats ) ur Vier > Di ‘ast er | Ir worth §7.50—Wednesday, special 5 | a : for : ; : 5.00 Our Men s $15.00 Easter Suits Are by far the best shirt values obtainable in St. Louis. We are, the largest oe | 0 Are marvels. of value—clothes that.are expertly |}. shirt consumers in this city, & by reason of our tremendous outlet, we enjoy coverts & broadclothe some ined. wi with eatin— on tailored-through & through: & fit: accurately— |}. price concessions from manufacturers such as no other others ws clothes that ill find | ] liki 1 ] t trimmed with wallet * : s that you will find exactly to your liking | ocal store can obtain. Special shipments received with- sble valu Waele om 1s 3 ete Bea of a see! ie in a pest of new in the last few days. will be.shown for the first time to- Women's : | p ity Bike & active eolorings—-also superior ||. | | Y ehawriws-e ssondennal ainnadi se of nobby tee . a ec zs Gaetey one eran wene.-nowneee I: the fity \eA\ we fabrics & patt | laited effects "Coats—three-quarter & full-length’ models—faultless- Seema = peice, acgetoee, i, Bessa moet © pale : 7 / Sy es Of all-wool serge—full length models : 3 i £h se ee eee ae Okt % brightest colors & conrbifations—tfor bric ; ae, | | * sémi-fitting—self-tailored collars— Ti eee: Vv et the little fellow, 2% to 10 years old— “Of nafnsook, cath aaa *S fi ing—se llored collars Clothes that will delight the boys—of unfinished a ae mei. se 2% we doubt if you can equal them under very clever seid. -cliboeatelt we pei “in gray, tan, navy & black—- wererere in fancy weaves—the new shades of tan, eae tS gees a ee. ae ey $10 elsewhere—Famous’ price.......:.. eer we ey -* embroid- : ra just the right weight for present bins darges’—tor tore Hy No 8 youre ‘old 8,00 ee ey OR a 8 2G Cc | va asesiwed iyedne 7 9-19 Sed : ts wear—sizes 14, 16 & 18— lothes th oREai {> Me eee ee | ie Bo > Fo . i anh ae . 3 = ~a.. ‘Wednesday special,for..... 12.75 exceptiona) values, at ge Triia. te F 2 mi he Es BE : y “i onfirmation lo thes. f DRNLOOR get + St OP et OS Ee | : ? ° e Re ON a * & w head t fi ti 1 & Women’s Short » Skirts ip te , Misses Spring Coats, $4. 98 Boys’ New spring Reefers, $3. 95 ¥ atocks are-bteees ‘a better thar ever. apt yA ge a ge POT amp operas, hift bl Via _ Strictly all wool blue serges, unfinished worsteds & Of cambric, with dee lawn ¥ chiffon panama—in black only— es thibet cloths—silk-seweq throughout—excellently flounce—6 hemstitched tucks pe short coats, - form fitting—satin These are for the little fellows—2 to 10 vears of “! lined & trimmed—you cannot match Famous’ —full width—50c val- 33¢ é “J : s, lined throughout—self- -tailored col- |} aee ven atitaread Gidiee-cot ton right for present * values anywhere. ues—Wednesday...s...« ‘ : 3 ee a a lars—finished ‘with pique bands— ta tain be 1 ge BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS, $3.95 to $12.00. . ’ aM ae ns — ea a - ee eg ( Women's Faster Neckwear, Up to 98c Values, at 49¢ | Women’s ““Heather- “Vi ) {” Sh : 8 { W Women’s 39c to |i - Women’s Easter Gloves : = td ee Included “are large jabote trimmed bloom’ Petticoats O e OeS Or as er Car Per ay 4 $1.65 ry ei a $1.15 eet A plable— S mse ©, . oe ee is with Val. & Venice laces & medal- [| . - . - , : 50c Hosiery, 25¢ Of excellent ae at. ee ; lions, novelty lace stocks, large rid- 5 Black only—of gen- | - perfect’ in ee 7 Sree = , ea ing stocks, fancy collars with jab- ‘ ay Se ; Broken stock lots & clasp style—Paris point, three rows — otg ‘attached & hundreds of other . ule Heat her- Av meet i : embroidery—all sizes—in black, white v4 oecrain aad novelties—all in the ~ bloom’’ (with full pab pin ta _ new wrod tan, ee: — Easter shades. newest effects & every piece is ab- seat ii See's guarantee goes with solutely clean & aoc Boggs ds 8 ) label) finished bia ¢k «~esloul | eecire worth $1 = * surplus‘ lota—worth | Ht with deep fldunce embroidered ednesday, special at....... to 98c each— oe | eee: underlay—$2. 00 kl Women’s am 00 Gloves, ae Wednesday, Choice. > value— ace e & other Extra heavy) nt of any..... So cre . wel oe ‘Wednesday . 1 15 Pe, A ager 25¢ ) Paris point cmbeokdenh pee 7S ‘ey SS eee, a esday , white, tan brown & blue— pair. gs . a ee a J ASS a. “VIOLET” § Shoes—footwear of unusual charactér—are sold in St. Louis exclusiv ely at Fa- X. et con —— ¥ : ¥ ‘} mous. “Violet” Shoes have achieved an enviable reputation for their decided style cor- a ee ok | \ Pony ege 5g, sha: ‘Biving properties—Shoes that are superior in every way to all other 4 \ C4 i as = ees inds— . 24 Bi $1 Allover Embroideries, 55c Yard : ee ee ee ee ee ee ee $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods, 88c if e wa Patent kid or gunmetal high shoes in the newest lasts—with cloth’or kid Sal _ Sean z fat EF A great variety of eyelet, openwork & tops, wave pattern—Goodyear welt—also low shoes in pumps with or without New Dress Fabriés in gra tans, hl ee ¢ Be lines at eae savings—cute Straw Bon- | | hroid. designs in 22-inch Allover Em- ankle straps—n t nst P “ae browns, greens, etc.— lain a. Pico, | eries on elegant Swiss—also ps—new one or two instep straps, sailor ties, Blucher & button ore~-natrow etc.—plain, col- nee yey nets & Hats—in Tuscan, leghorn & fancy |} dainty Baby Allover Embroid- Oxfords—in all the correct effects—Gocdyear welt or hand turned—new short ux effects —Wednesde vigor- F Rugs woven in one solid p ea Es pitas: Hate variously trimmed ©} Wednesday . at 25 qualities— Joe | vamps—all sizes & w-dths. ednesday, yard.. seams—they match veteer,”s vey pe $2.01 oe ~ ns lla $1.50 STOREY Tr Sa sR 00 Ret 4 age angi oi shoes that will serve you 85c Cr Se , 69c : look better than ~ nade 4 . i "Dike see eee ay ai u y; selec a pair ra) ‘6 OLETS”—th t- eam : ’ ; Hs «$8.00. vi sw ues Wednesday tenon . 50c Bibroideres a at 25c Yard | | ppl able from the first moment of wear. IF ee aes . 00 54 inches wide—smooth ania and a 3 1 {| Hand- ade. WwW PMS 85e } a to. 1 iniches wide—waist & ‘skirt 4 ClIRE SIRO Th 5 Sika sd hie iin ss Be de Pates Gi a be ethics oes oe . pesca ges Amt enweane Bo ash . fj Embroidery or lace trimmed caps—Wednesday 79c | floral ae ee = = === —_ ee Gay, FARE. 650075 sy cs de ites 5 ee «, c qualit os—Wednesds ay, yd | ; ’ baa eh i b = i ’s a : qumes 4 Rint fem, hak, ae erd plaids— lain Messaline : . « Plain color mercerized - year r si val po A 3, 00 : Rich, soft, pure silk, plain ae 19-in. P raye r B O O ks & Rosaries Inga shiz ccc he good 0; | gah MOG, OL. ........ Messaline—in black, inet’ oe gray, , ~ — Wednesday, yard..... a eresees C $13.50 Seamless ti of eles ’ se, cardin . ; ; ; - > ial ot ee 'S. ue Coats taria & myrtle—89e quater Op os specially “ere prices hel gee 3 in ou: Stationery department. ag 7 size in.a select line ieee _ Widé embroidery « ll rl buttons— 4 45 ea Oe SG a ce = Heaven” Prayer — “Key to Heaven” ’’ Prayer Books St ceresepererrramstere Scotch Ginghams, 774¢ . Up to-G-year sizes—-Wednesday:......... 7 vory finish pure white cover, gilt edge, Fy Meet titipeeeinn enane (renee, with Sa A hee SS 75c Silk Pongee, 500 / large print Murphy's adition— 9p Murphy edition. 31 large print, git eige. ] J “neat, Steiper—in cana.’ figt puca, “ea be ee i Fe mae orate Natural tan color warranted pure silk 59¢ value—-W ednesday, special SP Ae Jog Wednesday COC ome eee Keen bsewacesec C i9e values— Wednesday, while: qT = peers —27 inches wide—will wear Others in white covers at, 25c, 59¢e, 75c Other splendid valnes at, 29 =9 i00 pieces last (Basement). yd. met “ mn , $2 & $3.00 Co launder—smooth finish—75c 50 vied ter te... . lk cacias baa cases $2.50 & up to “sa & c, 35c, Se — _ : rsets, SI. 95 quality —Wedneeday, on gle Gold Filled aR an ‘ PO hee as cys Seen as $2.00 190 P & . sof tatinte_mediom © 10-yaE EI CTE eee em. Uphy’s Edition “Manual of Prayer’’ back—trimmed | -year guaranteed—ruby, am em- All the new ‘ | ; or 3 a pin) eary $1.25 Black: - 79c | ~— ee ae plated Bonne det box— Leather bound—large print nee dake bt u e. old oa ng shades—tan, light Beoteh, The new French twill—36. inch 1.50 values—Wednesday, endar, feasts, ete.— : mae y ‘net Bc a0 Re TT in a Mweight—soft finish. 9m BOO oi coc iis woke on weird 85¢ Wetaniday, ip ig saps $1, 25 beautifully—I%e value— * ot bee rich lack- ‘ . : . : a Cee no ae oe Ce a ete Ae co AR RC! Reem ai aed 28, Babe pss eta: “toe Es EI Be a ye | os AY ai Boe 5 ae es = _ is ’ me

cy a

I a ee eee sya flgalissale bach on ¥ ol & Rei haks -; $x ons ;

yo

Page 11

Municipal Officials Join in ‘Inauguration of Week’s ’ Festivities. The gala week of the French Market I iprovement Association; which trans- forme the old market locality into the “glittering - spot of the South Side,”’ Opened Monday night with noise, en- ‘thusiasm, music and speechmaking. The , magnetic arc lights, 37 feet apart, made met °o Socks on Broadway from Con- age the surrounding shadows. |. Every night this week the merchants ‘}, Will entertain visitors and will have oF dat pale

PAGES 11—20 souvenirs for all. Seturfey night the opening of the new White Way “will close with an entertainment in which the carnival spirit will be turned loose on the eve of Easter. The arc lights will remain permanent fixtures. President S. Willner of the association acted as general supervisor of the fes- tivities Monday night, and took charge of the speaker’s stand. A brass and string band of 70 pieces played from 7 p. m. to ll p. m., while the visitors examined the stores and joined in the merrymaking. The new era in the old French Market business district was ushered in by municipal officials and merchants from the speaker’s stand. Addresses were made by C, F. Blanke, president of the Million Population Club; Cc. J. Kostuba, president of the Mill Creek Valley Improvement Association; Councilman. E. V. P. Schneiderhahn, Deelgate H. G. Oheim, Judge Moses Sale, H. K. Taylor, John Mischel, Philip Roth and 8. R. Evans. The program for the week has not been completed, but the association will meet daily to arrange entertainments and hovelties for each night. The merchants will offer special induce- ments and intend to make it the ban- ner week in the existence of that local- ity. It is estimated 25,000. persons at- tended the opening festivities‘ Monday night.

ALL NEGOTIATIONS: OFF N PHILADELPHIA CAR STRIKE Sympathizers Are Discouraged and Return to Work; State- wide Walkout Considered. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.~All ne- gotiations are off and the fight will go on, was the announcement made today by the labor leaders who are conducting the street car and general. sympathetic strike. A big meeting of labor leaders was called today to consider the situa- tion. . Hundreds of sympathetic strikers, wearying of the long struggle and loss of wages, have returned to work and each day the leaders find it harder to hold the strikers.togethér. The Allied Building Trades strikers. however, still maintain a solid front and have voted to remain out until the car men’s fight is ended. The committee of nine having charge of the proposed general state-wide strike was expected to meet at Wilkesbarre to- day to consider the advisability of call- ing the strike at once,

we : Vigbrindksieiebon aN 2 . Pe’ ; a : o_ eit his is 2

Sarload:of. ‘New Spring Bers for Men and Boys Sacrificed AT PRICES WHICH MEAN A SAV- ING TO YOU OF FROM

This great sale on MEN'S and BOYS’ Fine Shoes closes posi-= tively on. Easter Satur= day night at 10 o’clock, Masch 26.

RR ancemmmnane? em n= te na et te Da te ~~ $T. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 7910. —Pann Two.

mc KNOCK YOURSELF COMMITTEE TELLS EACH CANDIDATE Three Aspirants Are Told to Hold Caucus and Elimi- nate Themselves. LESSON IN ALTRUISM Seekers After Coudrey’s Place Are Expected to Be Generous to Rivals.

With a simple faith in the unselfish- ness of human nature that is as ingenu- ous as it is rare, the Democratic Com- mittee of the Twelfth Congressional District has placed a hammer in the hands of each of the three aspirants for Congress and commanded them to*knock—not one another, but themselves. It is almost pa- thetic—the art- ‘lessness of these committeemen. It is hard enough, at best, to preserve harmony where two or more Deni-~ ocrats are gath- ered together. An: to deliberately provide them with the tools of war- fare and then ex- pect them to pre- serve the peace— oh, this is tos much! And yet it is for the very purpose of promoting harmony that the committee has framed this unusual plan.

THe CAUCUS

Twelfth District who would like to sit in the seat at Washington now warmed by Harry M. Coudrey, Repub- lican. There is Colin M. Selph, for one. Selph has been president of the St. Louis Democratic Club. He has already announced both his candidacy and his platform. Thomas J. Rowe, who was attorney for “Col.”” Bd. Butler on several occasions when the ex-boss needed a few kind words, as well as a lot of first aid to the injured, also has a yearning for | Coudrey’s job. Sterling EF. Mamundi is certain that his Apollo-like form and his voice would be just the thing in the historic. halls of Congress. What the Democratic Committee has said to each of these aspirants, in sub- stance, is this: “Now, gentlemen, if we can only get together on this proposition, we can beat Coudrey next fall: but we can’t beat } There are three Democrats in the ]DR. cooK's coMPANI TELLS © COPEMAGEN COR TOLD TRU RudolpheFrancke M MakesCharges Against Peary and Defends Brooklyn Man, | Special Cable to the . Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1910,.by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) COPENHAGEN, March 22.—Rudolphe Francke, who accompanied Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook part of the way on his Arétic expedition, is here and has made to the committee of the university some astounding accusations against Com- mander Peary and his adherents. Francke, a stalwart German from Brunswick, declared that Dr. Cook’s story is substantially true. The University Committee decided that the evidence Francke produced was irrelevant and incompetent to refute ee ee Ciok’s claina Francke was a pPRSREE on ee yacht of John R. Bradley, Cook's backer, and the last white man to see Cook before the doctor made his dash toward the Pole: Frangke started on that dash, but when they reached the neighbor- hood of Cape Thomas Hubbard, Cook thought his companion’s health would not stand the strain. a

the Polo Match.

The McCray Refrigerator Co. . W.0o8e exhibit at the Household Show attracted such wide and favorable no- tice, Is now putting on the market a refrigerator on which the entire inter- ior lining, including the nonconducting partition (always a characteristic of the McCray) is made in one solid piece. This material is known to the trade as marbelite. The ice chamber on these refrigerators is made removable for cleaning. The first consignment ofthese new styles is now on display at their listed in the cause Miss Pauline sented to rise from her slumber garb, and join a club that is

salesroom ..o. 404 North Third street. formed by Miss Sears to tramp

a ’ — = i one » sen a

os Sh ee = Ree Be. Mew ed ape a ee a ee =

a

Easter wear. Necessary alterations can be made so as to deliver suit for : l SS # L. ACKERMAN, Manager

Easter. and white. 1000 Women Beautiful $19.75 to $24.50 Spring Suits at W HO cares how it happened? The suits are here (378 in all) and the women whoattend this sale tomorrow will get the biggest bargains in handsome and high-class garments ever offered at any time of the scason—and this offer comes before e 10-612 Washington Avenue Will Want These $] 4.95 Materials are:—Finest White Serges, Hair-Line Stripe Serges, Shepherd Checks, Mixtures, Fancy Suitings and French Serges. The tailoring is faultless in every detail. are embroidered; others are smartly trimmed with fancy collars and cuffs—all are lined with peau de cygne or guaranteed satin? It will pay you to bean “early bird” tomorrow, for there are only — a few suits of each style and material, and the best of the lot will, quite naturally, go first. i Colors are: Gray; tan, reseda, lavender, new blue, navy, black “ Some of these suits SAN DIBGO,; Cal., March 2.—Miss El- eanor Sears, the eccentric Boston mil- Honajress, and her trouserettes divided attention with the p@oists among the | several thousand spectators at Coron- ado yesterday. She arpeared on horse- back in knee-length skirt over trousers, |) and was not the least mindful of the} furore she created. In fact, she has en- daughter of Stuyvesant Fish, who is the guest of the Charles W. Clark. family. Miss Fish, it.was announced, has con- o’clock each morning, don man-fashion | Boston Society Girl ‘Creates Fu-| sun rore in Novel Costume at [> Fish, at 5 being along

CAD, oe Aix > rx . . ee ‘ ; ot at% . me e 4 : Vay = % oe 7 ¥ an * ; J 7 y enn > he . 5 *y . =o igh + t 7 : oe ¥ i “ zx oe : ex 2 : : P 2 3 _ A oy - & + -* ¥ . - Po le re os * “ hae oat “4 weg ty ’ > . — 4 * ee » g~' ; . - : ; . ” ¥ = * ot ¥ wa . es 4 bea eo " : : "i : * a ? ae 2 ag & Va _ “a2 " Ole > ’ . be - mae *¢ -* °F ~% *& Ny *: ‘ : » ARs - oe pane ze 5 .. 2 Ps, _ “4 y, Ws ~ * J es * s. bh F =i 2 * z fy +4 1 : d . yr » » " Z = _ ~ ns my See - a s fgg > : ane > f ae ay od ¥ im 7 ae = ¥ a V3 ° P : a3" & : A gr ¥ ue ‘ +e a ) t . a >a z Fe ' os y « ; Sey ¢ * - > — ¥ Pad il :. Rt Stee wt 50c to $1.00 a Pair. fp Pee a and “Knox” Shoes ang Oxfords for men and bays have been sold in St. Louis for more than 26 years; they are widely and favor- ably known as the best products of the shoe- maker's art; the orders for this carload of shoes eee were placea long before the recent rise in leath. » | er and hence your actual saving’ will be from | $1.00 to $1.50 a pair; every pair of these shoes ‘were made > es pam for us and according to our athe | 6 Rink

The value of these shoes and Oxfords will be ap- parent to the most critical buyer at the first glance; you will find the newest and ‘snapplest styles in addition to the semi-conservative and extreme-conservative styles; the sizes run from 4 to 12, 6 to 12 and’ 6 to 11—widths from AAAA to EE and from AA to E; in tan calf, brown kid, black, kid, patent colt, patent kid, calf and gun- metal calf; a last to suit any foot. “NETTLETON” = “KNOX” Shoes and Oxfords Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Boys for Men and Boys $6.00 and $6.50 $4.50 ~FOR $5 $4.00 About 96 pairs of ‘‘Nettleton’’ patent colt shoes, slightly soiled during our alteration; broken sizes; $6.00 values at $2.95

“NOY” Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Boys $4.00 FOR $3.50 gree 500 pairs of His Majesty eens for Som id boys, $3:00 value, $ 45 NGS eens SHOE CO., | while they, last, ._BO E | M ER 410 I Broadway “his Democracy | odor and taste of anything and cleanliness. ‘OPPOSIT MERMOD, JACCARD & with which it comes in w ernie 2 it wil be ineretng 0 note the out. | WY ina dink ark deat phonse arrangement. from the churn, itis packed Even in your own clean 80 it reaches you without refrigerator you have to be harm or change. careful not to put your All good grocers sell butter near vegetables or Meadow Gold Butter in other food. regular size packages as Just. think whet it must well as in the special 25 be exposed to in the open er ba9 b—dust Be sure to put Meadow | Siendeest 7 gorins aan Gold Butter on your next — ocery list—let the Don’t you think this is ry asin know they wi reason enough for youto prefer it to any other. -order Meadow Gold Butter — in its perfectly protecting pane ates ls a od LSE me, DE hOB ES 2 OORT BES Mes ees. ¢ ‘ Rea digr

,

+

Its Purity is Absolutely Secured Meadow Gold Butter is churned from pure, rich cream — pasteurized — to make positive ‘its purity - * aol - _ > . = ~_* ‘ ‘ c—-. _ eS a =

Madam, be reasonable.

You know that unpro- tected butter absorbs the

~ ZACH RE-ENGAGED BY SYMPHONY SOCIETY. The Executive Committee of the 8t. Loulg Symphony Society announces through Chairman A. W. Douglas the engagement of Max Zach as director of the orchestra for the season of 1910-11, of Loudon Chariton as manager, and of David Montagnon as resident manager. Mr. Douglas alse reports that the new season's subscriptions haye been wun- usually heavy, already equaling about one-third of last season’s total subscrip- tions. A vigorous campaign to complete th. raising of funds necssary to the car- rying out of next season’s wider plans will be begun at once. On account of the Death of _ Mrs, Mary Duncker, our store will be closed tomorrow, Wednesday, March 23, I910.

5 :< key eae : Be “3 ee oe

Page 12

ice: oa Ja ae | : - ie . a 1909 | Be: “eee Mapatch sells more pa: a pera tn St. Louis and suburbs ores x 3) Cae a useful half, what will 2. KE, Ss J

é ae By

FREE BRIDGE PLANS. = | Mayor Kreismann and his official associates plan of postponing the construc- railroad portion of the Free Bridge obtained from the bond shall be exhausted in and the administration do? How does it Propose to raise the money for the Dickering with ‘Tailroads for the means with which to complete the bridge is not a satisfac- tory method. Accepting property from railroads "on any terms except a vacid legal title to the pos- : oe Session of the property is dangerous. The city Ha. should own every foot of the land used for bridge Basements end leases are uncertain. ae ee _ ata ~ land should ve obtained by condemnation ‘proceedings, and paid for. No intevert of the Se mr ‘people should be Peoritege: or risked to save a - few dollars. & Railroad ieandiesinnis which might affect the Pan a nt control of the bridge would be urpardonable and intolerable. Independence of railroad control : eae is indispensable to the accomplishment of the end Be for which the bridge was atthorized by the ey Fon) Or mans a a oe =a Ka 4% Spee 5 eg EOS ee. aed

> v5 Pe e RFS Ae } Picking up bridge money out of municipal sav- ings and windfalls is a slow and uncertain pro- tess: The administretion is more iikely to pick xt deficiencies than surpluses. Mayor Kreismann should decide upon a defi- “alte plan of action. If he relies upon an addi- Pace bond issue, preparation for it should not e too long delayed. It is not an easy matter to

| the: Deople to vote for bords. a

the good faith of the administra- them. The attitude o? the present in 1 does aot offer strong encourage- ‘met for the hope iaat the »eop. will evince enthusiasm in entrusting it w'th more money for ‘purpose of wesening ti the termina! combine. i. ian le hagas Gannon is no longer « ma-

ate ed > ate a = ae:

| © CHALLENGE. t of the stability of their monopoly the | companies decline to abolish or modify

.: ir extortionate delivery charges. They” defy

) ie Railroad and Warehouse Commis- 1 and oe announce their intention to dis-

in charges for transportation dg made laws in search making. = . the calm assertion of in- » The State Commission should | 4

ie saeur eget Se SP ollie taste on Neocon

oe over marriage and divorce 9 e ‘the foundation in Boston of a y. Perhaps the result was in- amar In these days of exces- more excessive wealth, no sooner Tk i tohtect tne promises to be discussion

ngee + . od that half the least, }more ways than: one. A ado and if it is insut=} nea ee ee oe uh ) 2 | was’ badly chosen. . yy, yn , 2 aere i, * . “ ag AEB 5 an i PO ed Oe, eee iY > , the . , z = 4 ‘ Rs s yo faye e 4 * ss Sar} ee plane oe epee Bae WK, 4 ul } - ty hs .* ios ge: a f Di ce ae ee": kes a “ Se ie a org bie PS Ta at an MA Pratt cae PO p 3 Bee ihe; . eee a fot > Sea A rset ee ae sabes ¢ 5 Oy & 2, 5 , Bo? fs 5 oe a x > ~, Cee eae es, | AGM. “Me Y ‘| ROCs | | cent 4 y , eee . EV \ divorce * > Vv. ms

B. . ° | > oe 2 Res ~ es =: =: bout it a1 HIS FIRST NOVEL AT 70, JUST A MINUTE. H. T. Cx From the New York World. = pe aS John Stevenson Tarkington is about oe ; e ra-der: a's to publish “The Hermit of Capier.” He; | | Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ing & sound bety is the newest member of the Indiana i, ok ae. group of novelists, but he is 70 years old. vorce from He may exchange felicitations with ‘ ” 7 Bas = ae r F . “ter >. so i. mI ore mA

’ SOCRATES SUGGESTS. levee, and I met Schutgius and Ger- hardus agaitt; They were in great distress over the action of the House, and Gerhardus said that unless ‘we went ahead with the railroad ‘approaches to the Free Bridge at this time, we would give sia i hasten I was down on the arbitrary a dangerous respite. I do not know very much about this, and could not advise them what we should do; but there is a phase of the subject I had been wanting to see them about, and we all sat down upon some cotton bales and talked of that matter upon which I had been thinking. It had occurred to ihe that we might still do business with the Ter- minal on the Ranken tract proposition, and I had thought that I perhaps saw how this could be done. So long as We get something adequate in return we have no great objéction to the Terminal occupying the Ranken tract, as they readily admitted. We agree eo the Terminal should give only fell out because we could not us.

Gerhardus asserted that this was correct, and both he and Schutstue ing were eager to hear what it was J] preposed. think that the Terminal’s refusal to remove the arbitrary was more stub-| p anything else, and they said they did think so, Sehutslus es- He said the Terminal was not so much trying to bornness th pecially being sure af it. save the arbitrary now as it was trying to save its face, | Very well, I said. Now, if the Terminal will give the railroads cross- ing the Free Bridge the right, to use its terminals at a fair rate which we shall agree upon, we would just as would not care whether it abolished By Jove, no! said Gerhardus. soon it had the Ranken tract and the arbitrary or not? ‘ An excellent idea, Schutzius added. It is, as always, kind of you to say so, I sald. Now let us go up in ger: of the newspaper offices and sce if they have got around to Aldrichas

WHY CANNON REMAINS. They were calling the’ vont, to declare the chair vacant. ‘“? wish to explain my vote,” said the Western member, “If we fire the Speak- or, it will all be over fn @ trice, “Now, I don't want ft all to be over in a trice. I want to hold him on the grid awhile, now that we have him: there | He has amused himself grilling us for some years, and while vengeance is not properly ours, still, | want a ilttle of it. ‘Tne only Hell I can imagine the Speaker in is that chair, stripped of his terribie power. That's where we have him, and it's where we'll keep him. 1! vote no!”

Iwicse 0 ‘ Daughter: Have you voted, mamma? Mother: No: peur tater an4's gained.

Probably Chicago ing en ee Svrexestion for the Wichita Mewument #

- - > a wes + se'F ie au Ca sau nfs 2 ot are wa * iy MR No 7 e * re Datei > ert ae Aes = RS See Wa Ah gees see ER ea) as Hy ek “we Cee eC) i - » o 3 $y Ess é : , a : ae A ge 7 r ‘Be * 25 a a? & Pe 7 7 a a? “se 7 at eee eye 4 os, I asked them it they did not];

Ds coe ae SAE 24, : ies te ate $0 ahaa atten iets _ vas air i aeioas a

< sae pebbles! den ee % <p - a **

Page 13

Cy ae fae eA, ve Re Se) Cee P . _ é : * ‘ ‘

Copyright, 1910; to a F ‘a Brass Publishing Co. 4° ONSIDER the PUREE. oh ees Daughter, for thé way of de hs et an ex-wife is her tr sex ke dwelleth nm @ "healed house and livfeth bot hora. ro = inexhausti- pie supply of thick, luscous cream. ‘ie three days I give you my word uf honor as a gentleman that I will pro- duce the man whom they have dubbed bs 73 atcher.’ ernhardt felt any surprise he did Rh show it. “How can you guarantee this, Prince?” he asked. “My word,” John Peters said, ‘‘is all I have to give. I do not think that you will require sere of me.’ But if in three “ays. " .. Bernhardt said, “why not now? Why not tonight? Why not bring him into this room?’ .ponn Peters shrugged his shoulders. Perhaps," he said, “he is not so easy to find as all that, and yet what I have told you fs true. Are you con- tent?’’ “ “Naturally,” Bernhardt answered: but I need net premise that during these two or three days I will keep my eyes closed altogether, I might have an inspiration at any moment.’ os John Peters shrugged his shoulders. That," he said, “ig a different matter, Want you to abandon any eff just while I am mak- n T will = him to time TI Now let us have done with Hy, th time; Tél Boe whether you "stil pay the egg gir land Satie. bog A ance? ty. et not?” B wwe} he gallant: Ringaems May e+ and go, “4 ‘woman So charms, charms always!” Pry Bg ed in his face. “Ah, Baron.” d, ‘if one aver -~ Pr The: had finished supper and were Bernhardt gianced at h for a think Re- you al- cause this was an invitation ges I could not refuse, but they need me out in thé streets tonight. Those smal! tlots might break out ae Bren! moment y= oak “per gic ae J moment “" pega - ss your ates ce, Ih four days I shall remind you of your He left them, and they stood in +i- lence until they feaed the echo of his footst ey die away. ‘Then John Peters took Marie's cloak and wrapped it round Fg slim “Ut 6 figure. m comin g flome with you,” he sald. “T re will a@ meeting tonight, end afterward I may need your rooms.’ She looked at him and sighed. CHAPTER XXX. HERE were seven men who _Sat around a long table in apartment No. 12, and in the one of them some unusual urbance. svat She tie so be done u et ‘ of | These machinations with: German are of the King ap e Crown I say that this Bd death. myself to accompany any- he palace, tonight, to force our . if necessary, and to close once all this most miserable busi- ace "4 well guarded,” another a hundred ae Ge thou-

mats s) Zh kk Ot PO a ee ‘ ~ A WAY OUT. An eminent lawyer was once cross- éxamining a very clever woman, mother of the plaintiff, in a breach of promise action, and was comipletely worsted in the encounter of wits. At the close, however, he turned to the jury and exclaimed: “You saw, gentleman, that even I was but a child in her hands, ‘What must my client have been?” By this adroit stroke of advocacy ares. Riggses 42 7 > x a - “iin tile ie ait . , kaos" ter wr Mea “oe 4 % St ae "es be Be Pte a eee 9h Om Bice a set Poe sete site EEE se ge! . ioe ena = uaneiaden —_ tp eremanenaies be RI OE = . ss ale ME Ys Bi Rare Rakes MEPS ok ee ae 3 a a TO et 1 a

“Small Tommy had bean ye: to a drug store for a porous plas “Mamma,” he said, as he ren it to her, “this is the poorest plaster they -had.”’ “Now, Harry, said the teacher, “ you give the name of some wil flower ?”’ “Well,” answered Harry, after a moment’s thought, “Indian meal is the wijétést flour I cam think of.” Bobby had often ridden no the street cars, but it was his first time at church. His mother gave him a nickel to drop into the contribution box, and after he had done so he whispered: “Say, mamma, the conductor forgot to ring up our tare.” “Now, my dene” ” said the teacher of tne juvenile grammar ciass, ad- dressing a bright miss, “correct the sentence ‘Chicago lays at the side of Lake Michigan.’ ” “Lake Michigan lays at the side of Chicago,” was the prompt reply.— Chicago News. ARMORIAL BEARINGS. “What broke off the match? Didn’t the Duke need the money?” “He needed the money, but he re- fused to léet her father usé his coat of-arms as a trad« mark for a@ brand of axle grease.”—Pittsburg Post. HER LITTLE WAY. “She referred me'to her fathér.” “And what did he say?” =~ © “He said that was her-Way of let- ting undesirable suitors down easy, and gave me a 5-cent cigar.” —Wash- ington ‘Star. there will be no one to fight?’ “You are -sure of the army, then?’ Levitt asked. “Quite, quite sure that they will hever fire upon the people of Bergeland,” was the answer. ‘“‘The King and r owh general believe that t wil. . They happen to be wrong. thefe any other matters on which yéu wish to con- sult me?” - ' There were none. The whole plan of action for the next few days had been so @laborately drawn up and revised that there was, indeed, little to do but to sit and wait. For few oments there was silénce In thé room. hen, at the sound of shouting in the etreét, sev- eral of them went to the window. In the street below a crowd of at coast mar@hing along, ufflarmed, an ently harmless enough, mee singing « a eggsbon hymn in many keys, y waving banners and flags sia oned with the motto “Freédom for Bergeland!’” No one attempted to inter- fere with them. Many of the eveh ‘turned and joined th They swept on toward the city, and the men who had ing them turned back into the Oe Ws “So jong as they are Pe ig s. shout,” rammont remarked dryly “they will do Very little mischief, and there’ is no one bold enough to ba Bay he their shouting themselves they please.”’ It was past 1 o’¢lock when the Crowh Prince entered the crowded ——— rooms of Mme. de bayers. Grace with some difficulty. -She wWas talking. to Bernhardt and the Ambassador, and there was a distinct hesitation in her manner before she ac- cepted his arm. ‘Tell me what if tne matter?’ he asked, es .they walked aw “You are late for one thing,” she an- swered, glancing at the clock. almost given you up.” “For that,”’ he ee eh gpd What else is supper with Baron hardt, he tells me, at the Cafe “T will make man “It is true,” else?”’ “Who was your other companion?” — “No one,”’ he answered, “of whom I can talk to you.” ‘Then why were you there?” shé asked. ; “Ask Bernhardt,” he answered, “why{ he was there.”’ é tle ine. nor i I any right ire into — With lon: ounce *riuld ;

Russian | “T had} he admitted, “What

a . Ls _ - e alah oe €55 x AB Bie ar : eo atta WES nt StS eg EIB ot 4 <7 7. 4 P ms peat ce wi Rap ae. Man,

Feenre a 3 ‘s yaks ‘ges wh: F gs Ris. : banc een HE ‘worst error of exercise, t physical culttire, is not to t at. every form of it that doe By one of those eynical poetie- justices of me at denounée all physical culture and re . pay the heaviest personal penalty for t - “They are the vigor that they he nature’s open-alr school to chain th themselves in dungeon-like offices or airles fourteen hours a day, They ‘feel fine’ and ar to live to be a hundred, but one day, to astonisin artery, whose coat has been hardened tor pe 's unt comes so brittle thet it snaps suddenly— i down they go wi stroke of paralysis, like a winged duck. ae a7: Se “Tt is never safe to jeer at the gods, 4 ther the imagine ones of Olympus or the teal ones of modern a enc Ky 2 2 nese “The men who jeer loudest at phys al e ture a castically advise college and high school # gymnasia or athletic fields, to ‘go and git ab bay ie s ‘ pigs eS R te Me ig Aol oy adit Sia beste Lo 15°: 5 Oar ek Pe rane a ¥ at - S es . ea GPa go ee Gs * 2 a eee : %; * rae a "sgt ahs

[wood,’ of a hoe and a: potato pateh and TI did when I was a boy’ are the very ones ¥ they should be in. their prime, for laék te } aud oped recreation. 4, “ea vt Gee Tt is really an s esteniahing thing: wen — in try and transportation, particularly exeoutt 3 or suddenly go to pieces, between 50° and 60 . ars ye ee common saying in railroad cireles bye : ir u superinte: ent, or department chief, will seldom id 46 yates © years age. Many break down before that." Mes aa ma y a msn : owes ee Oe ae ee ee

the amet “He is sitting +10 Se Venues @ Charles Romford. They ha ame aes ee Meee ee ing for nearly an hour.” a3 poy Sn 5 te es

al i ee, Guy » gee wees” Pema ie * s ‘4 es eee a eee | age ee y = RE aS sated Woes ce fk hae, eo Poly Mite ie wy Ft id “~~ & #-.

ad

Page 14

RE EE GL a Se As pcre Aw Ses vee r 4 om * 4 4 oe ey oe 4 if ee e , e — es Fee . , > Saw, Te ee eis ue . : Ss b, 6 oe RO, oan ah Ke ae ba yy BS ie i Re ee c.* # Se aad eas Poke Le ie te, es Meee a! ey yt a ot . % - ~ % it ‘ayn an 3 be bs sig> Sat et ) os ; a a Ps te Be is is “§ ae uni Ae | oR egy gto : on . Sa = sany, years he had been connected}, | Room and Shelves for — choruses. — Admit aid Sirs ‘Easter Cards and novelties in many reaaing | €21 Locust. _ Whelan Acnle-rratentoos |" . the banking firm of Lee, His- Short, Miss May Meisner. } Se to $10 ““Jaccard’s.” paon é& Co. | - 16, 000 Books. | "dances ¥ gt sialon beautiful session The following young wioute spent the weak t “ | phanen Library, Seventh and. Soulard || eee Call of the Crinkers ||siens, guaranteed works: 6 hor little granddaughter, Miss Ruth loned by Mrs H. F. Hubbard: Misses | Tike v nant, Piaggio 2. 0? fz is Srivial. Beware of Substitutes)” streets, Monday night, a new civic cen Weak and poorly constructed Devoy of Detroit, Mich. Miss Devoy|Gladys Beach, Bernice Cuatt, Marie. Springs, V2.,- Mrs... er has} [ OF Bes OF AS oe ae a er was established. The other public}|" little play, somewhat interesting Ladies’ sults, plair” is” cleaned, hop Donia accompanied her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Cart-| Young, Kathleen Benham, Faye Salis- taken 4 cottage rp oe ee | ie buildjngs.af the district are the Soulard ||, oa Meu on tutta ee elation work guaranteed. Phone © wright, home from her recent visit to'!bury, Messrs. Bob Fekete, Harry Mur- Prats a ©. bc ig $3.50 es street bathhouse and the Soulard Police Star and company atruggle vain- Mr. and “Mrs. G. j. A. Steinwender re- Detroit.. ray, Will Baanhart, Taylor Castlen, ‘them at ag _ 2» -« : - . ON ewe ae

eee

Fie ————-— . —_—= oo a —_—-— eN saaaes ——— ee ~ ea ro a, ay = = - pes ma ue { ST mal —_— " } : ae a a ig PO ate ’ = ae = f = s;" eet s . “ ’ . x - cs ae . > 3 Zangwili’s powerful drama of alle : co se Sore a a as Se Hs 5 structed of Venetian brick and sage Sa vadoagnaleerntion tn: Atnerina | . bag # includes an auditorium and a study again given excellent presenta- room. There are shelves for 16,000 vol- tion. umes, AMERICAN—Rose Melville in The speak ing were Fred- “Sis Hopkins.” Familiar char- erick ‘W ogy ie “Ceska, Louie | = ie a 7 ~ 4 ®» a e

at

~ >

give you unexcelled jf : IN LITTLE P| AY aa : service at a period : “at when you appreciate 3 Hoe Seer ae naif it most—and offer un- Benjamin .Chapin Portrays 2, surpassed values. Great Emancipator on Co-"| fie 3

“| }

Tailored Suits lumbia Bill This Week. pa nn ee : Prviows, ‘makes strange bedfel- at $2 4.7 5 lows, but the vaudevile stage,

wt | Tih se a

which is anything but poverty- -: = Jola Hara Times in this respect by pre | fi : Aagni icent - ol lection i : ! oe. ‘ }old Hard Times in this respect by pre- 4 ! a Smart, perfectly tailored— senting a stage figure of Abraham Lin- hey ok i és ¥, y S : — LS TT LTT TT Ae eta. NET IR 0 at i a gps hee eattee . wi a wide and varied array of coln sandwiched in -between the De models ‘made of _serges, Haven Sextette of five dancing girls wide - wales, hairline and a dancing chappy on one side and he a i : ro ' - of the Spring S N ewest Creal he ¢

pry: + 5 mit Me SAN

then conducting the siege of Vicksburg. The Lineoln’ portrayal and the melo- j drama reach their coincident denoue- ment in this exposure, accompanied by the news of the fall of Vicksburg, fol- lowing what is known in history as the Union’s darkest hour of seeming defeat ——______ + ——- and calamity. Mr. Chapin plays the role of Lincoln in a spirit of reverence, and the great majority of the lines which he has placed in the mouth of the Great Eman- cipator are the famous utterances of Lincoln himself. The little company in support, which includes/Mrs. Lillian a C ATARR H A eg J ELL Thibodeau as Mrs. Lincoln, little Fay | Thibodeau as “Tad” Lincoln, Miss corer ig ayy e =a from the factory instantly

Ni Furnishers

. Lillian Herlein, musical-comedy prima —h- , | 4 stripes, shepherd plaids, ied a! thin alten wy = 4 diagonals, sharkskins, vig- This curious thing takes place at the was fe a jd - oreaux and fancy worsteds New Columbia, where Benjamin Cha- FI &. a —jin all the newest shades pin, under William A, Brady’s manage- a t a eries } ; it of gray, “blue, tan and |] | mets jmpertonating the civit wer] aN ar pes, Rugs, Sy a/rap KI : green, also black — must in a little one-act play, entitled “At the J ) ; . Bs é appeal to every woman White House,” which, while of sincere- = i ey. | C22 i in who sees them—especially “68S pene abe ge Se ee (SS @ No buyers ever searched the markets more thoroughly than did. we in our endeaveri ae tring . ee 2 priced for as a touch of melodrama to make it ve Me ) 4 iieeniaveers ab 47] ‘| “go” across the fooflights. rc i) t, together at the Rhodes-Burford store the largest, most complete, most fascinating — oft m. ‘ . Extra Size Suit . 3 woth seca yy ae, ps Dy eta ey " manner of new floor coverings ever gathered in St. Louis. aa ed fi | ‘ . ee ¥ ; fa SIZE SUITS picrgerte od tn ee ge ~ ney for ra > . @ And it is complete—and fascinating—and the beauty and goodness of the things—the’ aevenihe:3 rT : our contemplation, : | At We show the most com- ~ ful tradition 40 he Mei th the cadionites i ble qualities—and the reasonable prices will readily convince-you that at Rhodes-Burford’s you will be iT plete line in St. Louis— of the older generation now passing . | supply your needs. ’ i “ sizes up to 53. away, and, in character, as a husband aia me } and father, a leyal friend, a capable ces fi H T U t h bl V | tet Ob master of men, a patriot, and, finally, 2 i, Are Mm ° , eg | D r ess Hats at $9. 90 as victor in the bloodiest conflict the p=)* A a rere re i WO Unmatcnadie Values: a ucs. suk 4 : , world has ever known. The effort La r may of: 4 2 ; : »_ 44 wae Don’t select your Easter Hat before you have seen Seamus) te, be eutinentiy ‘sudoseetul—cac| aa ai 9x 12 Seamless Wilton Velvet | Axminster Hall Rugs, 27. ‘aaheg! { Mh ees our pefferings in trimmed. Hats. ‘There are | | iccey attted feure and ame \eeok oy | 50 i “ah kik a numerous desi Mo select from—a hat to suit every fiigm|anad somewhat melancholy face are ey . Rugs, $22. by 9 fe . $3.75: La | ate face and style of femininity—the latest whims of those of “Abe” Lincoln himself, and “3 H rigs , | | asPlie : - oss Without exception, the very best value in 9x12 Wil- Hall Runners they are—and s of real merit—a ti f Z i i t the “ways” of Lincoln» Iso t es é , ; r «ul, eel” anion will be found in thi s showing a mn aeaag is Bgoe ne ange so to a f ton Velvet Ruge ever offered in St. Louis, Two-tone ppoet a — of Axhinster r—beautiful Oriental oa r FL. : ful attention to details. SIE p | effects and beautiful Oriental patterns—a Rug that {| “= ff your need be a Hall Runner, shite’ bs your oppor- a: L nat aie The melodramatic aspect of the sketch ut XY couldn’t be duplicated elsewhere for less than $40.00. tunity. Are you going to take advantage of pF oe is found in the rivalry of Maj. Flood oy Re tes a6 and Capt. Bixby, of the White House =| v ay i,’ military staff, for the love of Kate Mor- pea, 4 y * 4} ris, niece of Mrs. Lincoln, a rivalry i m md OF onan that leads to the Major’s unmasking as ==! : {2 Pan |i i a deep-dyed villain, plotting with Lin- rotde J 0 , 718) 6 ea * coln’s enemies, not only to lessen the =)! Oo t a >» . Presidedt’s own patriotic achievement fe iy Orta Ru D ES- PE fae and to ruin young Capt. Bixby, but = Ul er also to bring disgrace upon Gen, Grant, f Home ORD 414-4i16' N - “BROMO ‘Hh. nn: . hew : + Der m instrument, how well is it made? How will it Take @ xma | oper function as nature inte Bloodstone rings the birth-month ring stand the knocks of time and a growing family ?’’ , F throat well with the

for March; $2.25 to $25, at ‘“Jaccard'’s.” instant refiet Get g bn die : i thtacetenestenntelitilipasinscinainieesi v . deri druggist or send penny : ! —_ so ae erro us E | li I) 9 TO 1) ae at ny | " : ' Fs 4 i > —?* sj = ‘ ' Se aa a . | sORnG Wh oto th » ‘

‘SOCIETY , Pianos |* hoxes at the OQOiympic . Theater Monday evening to see Elsie Ja- are products of a factory famous for fine work- ez ITS IN THE SUCTION _ sis: Gund Mies Gorpalled Bitte, Mita Goce manship. The, Ellington’s record among niusic » € = x >E Te ~ South Brown, Arthur Hiemenz, Mrs. F. \ teachers, professional pianists, in conservatories wa / j | aa * sah cena a fal iskey F. Britton, Miss Ada Britton, Miss Ida and in homes, sustains the guarantee of the mak- | | pth idl. PLUIV . y an fal-utedamenatehe taan

ks Mrs age vk. Waldron. Pine were ers that the choicest materials and slow, sound, ey s WT as you. oes). Ses, CONS. Eee aa tn Mi win Ited grain, great care being apd in Ark: 3, San ot Columbus, 0.; Ly sure construction go into it. V~PZASZ Lines ieee:

qua . _—ee. ‘stimu no on, o ee ver’ artis instru ithir | oe panes Sie a a. Ben | : om from injurious sub-}| In the parquet and circle were Mayor — of this tic ment wi reasonable phe tei | D. ‘Come in and hear Ellington-tone.

the most sensitive stomach,|and Mrs. Kreismann, 9 ee Mrs.

THE BALDWIN COMPANY Beg e r antay * - e 2 ' weg ex 7 oe . t 5 « Ne lle ae Daeg Ape peers zy 4. A 4

= y) 4 ; 7 & .° _— SS. Ras ow ” 4 * ‘ ” = = - a : \ : ae BS te eo aie. SP ightoe te ‘ + ee 4, th ee : of Pe be Oe detmer Pr ie at iva es A

AP Rn As

2 eS 4 me. Ps YS .. ef eh Ee te % ° See * ee i ee ‘y oe inh ‘a <a eee “3 BM See ESS es , bs

ee

Page 15

on Players Have the Call on _ Every Position With Roger; Betcher ee Likely. to Be. Retained.

By « Matt Oorenondent of te Pot Does -LTHOUGH Ma bunch of recruits ‘is very p

\ And while some of these recruits may ie "gat take the jobs away from any of the _ -weterans this year, it doesn’t mean that + thé class of players recruited by Bresna- \ hen is inferior, As has been told ‘in B of Greenville, ‘8. C., and Lee » of Seattle, loom up as Roger's at top speed, there doesn’t appear mich - ghance for Magee becoming a regular at ibewe. up there appears 108 ‘Beteher cutting in as f Seite wah ybaseman, However, ‘both loom up 4s ex- mising. Youngsters, and ne Wil Sa ciapcidion each had Fags ig workout yesterday. It was y 1b Pome @ay‘the Cardi- 2 bie a during their: stay fellows cut loose ae ‘Reaboti.as a the. olts, 1. cdaetae the time , te allowed: one hit ba the ball fel] just inside the ul dine’ Where a bunen of re- | mae iding and Steve Evans ra aaking a stop. The von, 4 to 2 c from be- rit g their runs off Johnny LITTLE ROCK, Atk, March 21. r Bresnahan drafted ; and purchased a uring’ the off-season and while some. very ising youngsters are included’ in his bulky squad here, robable that his infield and outfield will be | players who did duty in the big league last séagon. fh be manned by doing duty in the outfield. However. yesterday, he accepted 11 chances with- out the sémiblance of an error. He had 16 assists and one put-out.. He tossed out “Barbeau, Courtney and. Huggins, the three batters in the final inning. Then. at bat, Hauser got two singles hit into @ double play. ‘Prior to yesterday, Hauser made muck of an impression. hadn't His size pis against him, has he is about Barbeaji’$ build. Then Ais record last year doesn’t stamp him as a Wérld beater. In 1% games, he datted .279 and fielded .883; cruits have been fielding well, Jewell, the midget from Wheeling, not except- 4ed. The little old man has made quite a hit with “Roger, too, because of the regularity with which hé has been get- ting his bingles and getting on base. He Bell and Barkwell, two other Three I Laague recruits, have shown well in the field, but lack, speed and fail to im- préss at the bat. It is likely that either Vic “Willis or Frank Corridon will oppose the Cleve- land Naps in the opening contest of their three game series here Wednesday. although Bresnahan hasn’t announced who will get the hofor. - But if the weather is warm; either veteran will probably be -nominated, as they both showed nicely yesterday. GOSSIP OF THE ROGHRINGS. if EBEL” OAKS, ’. whom " thague | Park ‘‘fans’’ are gothg to like, is ambitious to outbat every metfn- ber of the Cincinriat! teami, to which he be- longed until he was traded along with Pitch- er Corridon and Infilelder _Huggins for Fred Beebe and poor Alan Storke, who was buried yesterday}, Oakes led thé Reds until he was hurt last season. Then Mike Mitchell beat him for the honor. “Tt ndVen’t been poling them very well yet,”” said. “Rebel” this morning, .*‘but I am not worrying. Down South with the Reds last spring I got two safe drives while on the trip. After the season started, though, I began hitting. 4 want to beat every Red batting this yeer,” : Bresnahan’s fingers are all right again and the “Dike” worked the full route with the Colts: _He nippéd . Barbeau, Pheips and Courtney, the three players Who attempted to steal on him. Roger disé got two hits and a walk. It was a double victory for the Regulars yesterday. In the morning the old-timers took a five-inning setto;"4—1. Pitcher Ree- ger, secured from the (Texas League) team, is scheduled to report with *‘Rube’’. Bilis today’ Both lve on the cdast and are making the trip Bast together, ac- cording to a letter recetved by Bresnahan. Sadides get two Wh kke hedeevie-s tid Courtney made @ great running catch of one of Frank’s drives, gétting the ball at his shoe tone, RE

a ULEHILE said yesterday that eres the ghatter of the: reinstate- men Cubs will be known. by sundown tonight. The only thing ‘Which ean keep this {from coming then will be the refusal of either . Pr : tne tenths League «r President. Lynelt of “ Reinstatement and Fine to Be Handed J, Kling " chareuntatanth, Mareh Patenes.. Herrmann,of the National on ing definite of Catcher John Kling of tte » Johnson of the the Na League to vote: Mr. Herr- Says he sent both Johnson and Lynch ‘Hapertest letters by special de- livery,,and When they have answered these he will know what to do. It is said here that President Johnsof is opposed tothe reinstatement of Kling. President Lynch is: beliéved'to be ‘in favor of his reinstatement sufficient to point the way all baliplayers should take in the future. Mr, Herrmann him: ef is considefed on the fence, ‘though men close to thé chairman of the Na- Bay he will vote for thé reinstitement of Kling and attach the héavisst “Tine ever known. —_———_@-—_-..

However, ali of Brésnahan’s infield re-: swatted 1000 yesterday, getting a double, ‘a single and two cases on balls. and walk. The other time he was up he) : 3 “FHS BROWNS] O’Connor Is O K nd Wad- dell Has Experienced a Change of Heart— _ Bh; What? : ’ Owner R. L. Hedges of the St. ‘Louis Browns Baseball Club, got back ‘to St. suis: from the training camp at Dallas, Téex., Tuesday morning. Hedges is more than. pleased with the work of the team thus far and says ube Waddell is shewing more speed than he’s. had since 1908: ‘©’'Connor has the boys’ working fine, ” said Hedges, “and if we don't strike a rapid stride at the go off it'll not be be- cause the team isn’t in condition. | ‘What: pleased me more than ‘any- thing else is the way they are running the bases. Last year, you know, we were away off on the base running this spring. “Rube Waddell’s had a change of heart. I believe he’s’ really trying to do gomething with, himself now. He's showing.a grand pace. I guegs the change is due to the fact that he’s. been allowed mighty little change of money.” O’Conneor’s Sway. Pleases Bossa; Hefigés says he is entireiy satisfied with O’Ccnor’s cotduct of the team and is: leaving the weeding out of recruits altogether in the manageér’s hands. He says he hasn’t heatd from Olson, who Was expected to fill in’ at the second sack,-and don’t look to nuw. “Olson’s pretty busy shucking corn eut in Kansas,” said Hedges, “and I guess he'll stay there. What he does isn’t worrying me. “It looks like we. were going to set a good team ‘this year.”’ LITTLE HAPPENINGS AT BIG BASEBALL CAMPS DALLAS, Tex., March 22.—It took the best that the Cleveland Naps had in stock to win out from the local prides yesterday afternoon. The store at the finish was 5—38, but it does not begin to tell how hard the heavy-batting Americans were pressed.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 22.—The ‘‘Hitiess* Wonders’ fully lived up to their pn@me in the’ game played yesterday after- noon, The Vernon club préssed their oppo- nents from Chicago. At the” windup the score was i—lil in 10 innings. It was the Sox that first asked to have the proceed- ings ‘‘cOntinued in our next.”” The Sox madé four fielding breaks. The rnons did not have an error charged againgdt the team. SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.—A steady rain, in fact a downpour, gave the White Box seconds a chance to go out and take what enjoyment they could in this city yes- terday afternoon. The Sex are scheduled to play in San Jose this afternoon. This geme does not mean much, but at the same time fhe rest yesterday will put a lot of “pep’’ dn the Boys and they are sure to make things mighty interesting for oppo- nents. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 22,.-—Mr. Freddie Clarke allows nothing to Interfere Vg actual] baseball practice when he,is on t round, The evening before last the tts urs, Pirates arriv They are the world’s ‘‘ch ”’. but Clarke forced his men to work harder yesterday afternoon than if he had new men trying for every engl he squad was divided into two me yesterday. As was to be expected, the ‘‘Regs’’ won. —Atlanta wo ' ATLANTA, Ga,, March 22.— — — : ——3

WHERE WAS LEWIS WHEN THE “THUNDERBOLT” HIT?

BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copyright, 1010, by the Presa Pub. Co. NEW YORK, March 21.—Wiflie Lewis seems to have come to the end of. his jueky streak ovér in Paris. Being knocked out in three rounds by* «Billy Papke was the most unexpected thing that ever happened to the Bast Side chanipion,. Ina , the joke is on Lewis, for it was Wille himself that insisted upon having Pape brought on to Paris to fight 20 rounds with Kim: Lewis ‘felt gure of winning. He had stiffened s0 many Hnglish ‘stiffs’ that he thought it ought to be easy to knock out &@ middleweight. like Papke. Thete was one difference that Willie) di“n’t count upon and that was that Papke was an American fighter, brought up in the same hard school that: developed Lewis himself. While Lewis could afford to give forty or fatty | pounds’ weight advantage to the En- | glish fighters, he eould not afford to give & man iike Papke—a real fighter— even the twelve or fourteen pounds he did try to give him, Lewis can make 45 poulhds, Papke, weighing 153 four hours before the fight, and probably 162 in the ring, was too good a man for ae." Papke is likely to have a dew kind to say ‘to Champion Stanley

‘over Fitzsimmons at Coney Ibland than } Francisco. After losing the title Cor.

regular training camp. The champion stii has three and a half months in which to prepare for the tig fight. He intends te put in three salid months of regular training, running on the reed and working with sparring. partners. This will be twice as much time as he ever put in training for.a fight before. But his old fights were never very far apart and he didn’t have time to Pond | the game. Did you ever happen to think that Jim Jeffries defended his champion- | s, ship more often, during the years of active fighting that followed his victory any other heavyweight champion that ever held the title? Well, that’s a fact. In the four years after the first Fits- simmons fight Jeffries staked his title in the ring nine times, and eight times he won his fight with a knockeut. The other he won, of course: Fitzsimmons won his title from Cor- bett at Carson, March 17, 1897. He never entered the ring again until he fought and lost to Jeffries, June 9, 1899, Corbett won from Sullivan at New Or- learns Sept. 7, 1892. From that time un- til the Fitzsimmons fight in 1897 Corbett tought. only one reai fight—the one in which he knocked out Mitchell. «He had a& couple’ of inconsequential affairs, a six-round ter with one Péter Courtney, whom he knocked out at Orange, N. J., for the pictures, and the four-round draw with Sharkey in San bett got busy again, but while cham- pion he didn’t touch Jeffries as a fght-' ing champion. And Sullivan. Whom ever fight, when he wae champtont. nh 1889 Sulli-' ‘| van beat Kilrain, Three years and two! months after ‘that. he met Corbett at}

| Amateur Baseball | Pe: Crescefits ep sei to B nde » for with teams pie gs in ia cage. —! lille itkentott Rd rt Reber place ’ Pa te ‘with vous pi r piey! a in ot Lay or pele phe Toone i aes mes te oe ‘ yee em ac tthe possidil ot ~ last . Yea the me oa i to a“ RS ners, Wi = A. bikeiadars Mad rome are ae WR WET Ts, TRACK IMPROVEMENTS SHOW

cine Adress RACING GAME I$ MENDING} NEW YORK, March 22.—As an earn- est of the belief that horse racing has taken on & new lease Of life, a large foree of horsemen began today the task of enlarging the paddock at the Empire City track in Yonkers. Recent- ly acquired property northwest of the grandstand is to be filled with new. sheds, which will give this track the

Red Corridon One ~Infielder Who May Get Permanent } Job With*“Rowdy.” Sherman, Tex., today to the Aus- tin College of that place. They made the trip by trolley. This is @ right formidable bunch, as they showed in Sunday's game at Waco. oye DALLAS SIDELIGHTS. The Dalias diamond is a delight after the fields at Houston and Waco. Both these were soft and dangerous. Thik one is firm and the players can let out epeéed without the chance of turning an ankle. The Dalles team is known as the Giants, but they have not a man as big a6 Crise or Loeudermilk, ee he BILLY SULLIVAN OUT OF — GAME FOR MANY WEEKS LOS ANGELES, ’Cal., March 22.~—Billy Sullivan, the catcher and former mana- ger of the White Sox, will not play ball until a week or two after the big league season opens, Surgeons at the of, chiefly because of the uncertainty; of its pitching department and the sup- posed weakness behind the bat. So far } Naps, b easincdisonen 2 . %. - there is little reason to believe rest of the club will not prove fairly sntisfactory. Make Good, or Goodabye, John. S regards the pitchers, Powell, Waddell, Pelty and Bailey are surely working to the limit. It is the last chance with every man of them, for all have been more or less on the arms of these men it will come dut this season, or never. John Powell's condition, as reported from the South, is about % pounds ad- vanced over what it has ever been at sary fer him to succeed is continued earnest effort. Youngstcrs Must Make Good. ‘But even if all this bunch makes good, and Graham hes a real season, there will have to be a youngster or so come to the front. 86 far Kinsella seems the only one that has a. look-in at & pcr manent berth, although it is still early. Something akin to a miracle of good fortune will have to happen to put the Browns piféhing staff in strong enough shape to. carry through a@ sea~- son’s campaign and land the club in anything Hike a prominent position. the Browns will show is the kind that 11 catch the public eye. At feast it will not be the old team. of .mudturtles oh the bases. ost four out of h, if one only looks at ac ahe mere scores sounds rather peculiar, the White Sox and Cubs pre out- fits get under way, and the regular teams take the field, the story will be the announcement of “Tex” cut to $60 and the minimum to % the be worth $660,000. The average price |per seat for 30,000 seats will be about this season of the year. John has still/ & marvelous arm and ali that is neces- | Just the same, the kind of baseball | Don’t Pin Faith on Spring Games. | that, even with the top price of tickets house, if a o@pacity crowd fills tt, will a emake = & Sid isd they? rere jor 7 - i aii ” DN ae TRA ee Tet et oe ioe we MS a8 ah eae Te ae Wi # Wie Sh Re Sg ¥ 2 %, ;

3 Ta ware or THE | raw — ow

at : i a Ps e¢ cng eg ‘no of — oN , renee te Re © A AEH ee bail Cie ° ae nt e Placa yar = v "hs Pa br pp 6 + . i oh r, ang gts ed ail my by & Hi 4 ie Sans , Sa se) “ex - 2 Ale nl Re Pe a asin ae i SS te .

a co + ee Pele ese Nap taee tae — nap pnneggattn + petal ess = etme cage A

Page 16

). family St pone oy #140 Wileon’ ave! 2 J n avenue, on W March sult Rock (Ark.) papers please = Funeral will take vee ‘temlly fae 23, at 2 p. m. intarment yee by (ce) tered ieee rest on “agen (nee temsk enry, e Paw Sirtreds Buettnér tle Stadler

Slaee from the 2511A Slattery ursday, March 24, at 2 ‘». m., to. > at. Andrew's Church (Gar- avenue and G w pres). BS. Peter and Paul’ ES Cathe. Tih, ewe to forest - ton to attend. — ) papers please mx Tier @ Fest on Mon her-in-law of are See (nee Schumach- ary Hempen (nee Muel- er and grand- yr 59 years 9 months and funeral will take place trom lence, 6334 a Wedn vrother © - vi "ae: gare age arcs i —— Paittionth esday, stare, 23, at 2 ictigwed wane Brig ent we 29, Steam Fit (0.) lease copy. Denver jee.) | L. Lynch, at the cer Joseph, Arthur. Magnolla eng on Wweanes- March 23, at 2 p. Con- cordta Cemetery. Fr come’ invites to attend. Peoria (f1l.) and Sullivan cog papers please copy. (ce) n Monday, March 21, 1919, at 2:15 p. m., after a lingering ill- ness, Lulu Florence Smith (née Ad- ams), beloved wife of Bernard P. Smith deur mother of Mabel and Bernidetta Smith, daughter of Mr. agd Mrs. Paul c. Sperling (nee Hudson), and sister of Winfield and William Addams, in her twenty-sixth year. Funeral on Wednesday, March 23, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4204A St. Louis avenue, to Bethany arompagr es HENRY ZIEGENHEIN. At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the fayette Bank held on Monday, March 21, 1910, the following resolutions of sympathy and regret relative to the death of Henry Zieg- enhein, who had been president of the Lafayette Bank from 1898 to the time of his death, March 17, 1910, were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased the Al- mighty to take from our midst Henry Ziegenhein, the beloved president of our institution, we this day believe it mete and proper to offer these res- Olutions of sympathy and regret to his relatives and friends: Mr. Ziegenhein was one of the or- oe of the Lafayette Bank, and uring the past 12 years he has been its honored president. By his great capacity for business, his sterling in- tegrity and his broad, generous na- tyre he, more than any other man, helped build up and make the Lafay- ette Bank the prosperous institution it is today. At the saine time, he taught his em- ployes to ever and always respect the amenities of life, to treat each other kindly and to work together in a spir- it of brotherly love and unity. To his fellow directors Henry Ziegenhein was always courteous, gentle and kind, and there was no member of the board that did not love and respect him as they would a good brother. It was while a director in this bank that’ Mr. Ziegenhein devoted much of his time and life to the affairs of the city, firat as Collector and then as chief executive. In those offices he worked with a geal and good will that has been shown in the great city buildings and parks that came into being during his regime, and in his public life he ee as faithful to his trust as he d proven to this institution, which today stands as a monument to his thrift and energy. We, therefore, in this. moment of our bereavement, wish to declare our great sorrow at the loss of so dear a friend, so faithful a companion and sO good a citizen, and. at the same. time, we wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy and regret at his passing, to his —— and to those near and the Lafayette has been recorded and honored and will remain a part of the bank’s rec- ords for all time. P. J. DOERR, PETER J. PAULY SR., J. A. GOBTTLER, F. C. HAHN, Directors. GERAGHTY, Undertaker, Forest 281. 4821 BASTON. F. A., RYAN FLORAL CO. Tyler 1766. 1415 St. Louis av. Central 5357. Coming Events SOCIAL CALENDAR. y or enter- DAY OR NIGHT. Del. 768. Announce your ball, tainment through this uma. All St. is reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIMB—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. TTEND moenit ht picnis. Newsum’s Hall, “Waid. "G onli rules,: ladies. wil] come boys h be provided hb Mr. Newsum,. served by the ladies ivan: Wednesday evening. March 23. (3) Lost and Found IF YOU LOSE ANYTRING—Aéver. tise it bere. It will be returned Post-Dispatch Test and Found B 219-212 North a claim check. Wave it Reclaim it 'f the owner THE LAW—

Elsa LiCENSiS Law “March 20 = ; ith Monday. 9 chain pairioorn in family; reward, oe 20, Meramec ovember birth rewarded by calli mon ood: eerie cae. peart-shape brooch. set w Ban ne betes Wein SS ina white dog. Ret : rar heasinall a

chain — gna” organ: oh ; > i ‘i RAILI J A t , : tgs: " : i ‘a ¢ ’ ” ; Oe: wee 4 end $1 Fas “4 J fl ST a u and tacit: 16 Tavior and Maryland car, me 3 Lee ae Odd same to be wastabts rewarded TICKET—Lost, Wabash Rh. Reliance Machine ia e achnin bd ning and Franklin ace. .°°. Works, Chan- TYPEWRITER—$25 ea for return of Rova! typewriter No. 362 spouting same, Bonner Miller ib age WATCH—Lost, lady’s gold watch. ini Pr. B., Thursday, h, initials 9600 De kaih ) “M@reh 18. “Return to FOUND DOG—Strayed, upon my af , bird dog. Owner call aye vie identity. af 3088 Shona and DLOG-—Found, bull terrier, Saturday; licen 18,189: call between “ 18, 189; 5 and 6. 8537A Eas- HEIFER—Found, heifer; can have paving charges. 5134 Spalding. werent WONEY F d -- —Found. at Udeon Theater. Saturday. March 19, small amoun re avire at office. Of moury. = ROSARY—Found, rosary. » ‘ x patch Tost and Fond ES a weet ag? ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—A fine, health of good varentage. Box R- 187) Poe pee ape PERSONAL PERSONAL-—$100 reward for return of tray of oe me from Carleton Bldg. arc , and no questio ( R-145, Post-Dispat toch. ee Employment Wanted BAKER-—Sit. by first-class bake country. Box R-120, Post- alls sity © ¥: BAK KEK—iExperienced bread and cake baker wants position in country town; day job referred. Box J-36, Post- -Dispatch. (8) BAKER—Sit. by 00d. allround baker; years’ experience; honest he. oro ayetriouss city or country. V. ashin ton. BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by man of 2s: first-class references. Box R-87, P.-D. BOY—16, wants position in small Phons oe = 13L. neg wana BOY—Bit. learn .. a. Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER-—Al1 carpenter wants sit.: new or repair work. 2732 Wash hington av. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur; can give beat. of reference; do any repairing. ox R-188. Post-Dispatch. CHBCKiER—-Sit. wanted as checker in — or cafe. A. Rustemeyer, 914 N. 14th s CIGARMAKER—Sit. by ci ee saad or mold foremanship us oy refs. : ; will go anywhere. Lee neat A Dickson. CLERK—BSit. by youn — man as clerk in rover and market, to learn bdsiness. -172, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Sit. young man commercial school education, beginner wants position as clerk; small salary to start. Box K-100, Post- Dispatch. (2 COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted in Bast St. Louis and nearby towns in Illinois; some experi- ence; good reference; am employed; small pay. ‘Box P-24, Post- Dispatch. (2) DRIVER—Sit. wanted by young man of 20 to drive delivery wagon. Ad. Walter, 2017 __Malline krodt. ELEC] RICTAN old; 2 years’ and telephcne construction. Post-Dispatch. FAKMHAN\L—Sit. man, on farm. 500 S. 24 st. FARMER—Sit. wtd. by first- eee farmer for manager of gr Bn grain farm; st references. “Handilan pi. * Woodlawn. Kirkwood, Oo. (5 FEEDER—Position wanted by “ cylinder feeder. Box R-79, Post -Dispatch FIREMAN—Sit. as fireman, her stands boilers, engines: sobe references; straight draft. care Mahoney. 414 Market a HOUSEBUY—nit. as heuse and yard 73 best ref. given. J. Murphy. 4i1f Finney. HOUSEMAN-—sit. by elderly man as house- man; se oon $3.50 per ween: prenee answer this. Ad. M. Viiet, 11 Broadway. Silver House. ~ HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted ov colored man as houseman, porter or cook ood city ref- erences. Phone Bomont 1 . Dave, 2109 Walnut st. HOUSE CLEANER—wit. wanted by general house cleaner; clean and lay carpets, wash windows, garden wer & ane repairing of fences and walks Minerva, MACHINIST—Sit. wanted to do ail first- class machine work. Joe Buccnir, 1419 Salisbury. MAN AND WIFH-—Sits.: by young couple on RS empercnce Se PD. MAN—Sit. yaay 23. to learn viumbing. er te 128 x. " Broadway. MAN-+—Sit.. by young man wishing to learn carpenter trade. Box 0-85. P.-D. (8) MAN—Sit. for office or clerical work; ref. H. C, Woods, 1120 N. Compton ay. MAN—With horse, wiil wy wagon to suit work; know the city well and ziihas to =; Box R-142 2, Post-Dispatch see 25, married, waar work of anv Sind: a a nything: considered; wHat can ou offer? Al refs. Box hie? Post-Dispatch, ey man of 17 would like to learn rite 5810 N. Broadway. Oliver of it years of age to drafting. Box -181, (2) —Sit. by young man. 18 years experience at light wiring ox R-14l, wanted by middle-age by colored man to take care of ; Can give ref.; call or A Lucas avy. MAN—Sit. by steady, sober man; handy with prambing tools and pipefitting. Box R-126, ost-Dispatch. MAN—Youune man. 23, wishes to learn auto- mobile driving: can give best of refs. Box R-106. Post-Dirpatch. (4) MAN—Sit. by young man with talent for painting pictures; would like to learn “— aintinge.. Box O- 64. Pest-Dispatch. (2) MAN —Sit. by experienced colored man to do jobs of any kind; handy with tools; ad- dress Edwards, 8525 Beli, care of of dpeites, ¥ married man, sninge; h yed during like wor ocen hat fr store prefe but will hing; references. ’ Phil, 214 80 —— Married m ~ te retail. east stock or sae good at figures. A. C. 4001 Cook. experienced me | and ref and . of mate. y york in a. Business Ger- usin was 22 by man, t. wanted man; ie willing to work MEFATCUTTER—BSit. ae — eaten . roc man an gn wr ; an soamng a O-111. Post-Dispatch. an Si es oe ukaee os = miiis; recite. . H. Smith, Box 237, Mokenzie, enn OF MAN—Bx rienced office man and get to Mn wants Sositian: strictly reliable; st-class reference; moderate ry. Box Post-Di teh. (4) a cnt "washing done. 4279 PAINTER—With ar —— work; Saeennod. Box O-28, Post- -Dispatch. ante wr I ake my own lad- wants work: RFit sag Min . see, aed decorate me Bl PHOT ~ RAPHER — Vents pease n in posta! Dic ery Ne ag 5 Jo, premmes: 20 ; Post-Dis “CLE “ARSE IF and Poi ag Noe a Be Pa SITUATIONS ag CASHIER Sit. by eee ay ' Set tant ; no —Sit. wan anted y young wom- ni axes or Ps - seller. Ger- Vv es an i vy Deline, 1431 Fra ‘| CASHIER—Competent young lady, with hote experience, desires position as cashier. Box K-15. Post-Dispatch. . (4 KRMAID—Sit. by colored girl “'ghambermaid, in hotel or rooming Fh. ~ day or night. Phone Victor 261. (4) ; BERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat white ont be do chambermaid work only. Cen- tral 69551. Ts a re MAID— t. color woman as CHAMBERMA work or teen write or phone Olive 25%. éth. CLEANER- St ery houses. 1918 Cora. a A>.10N—Competent refine widow gn OOS ‘position of companion to lady or care of invalid; can sew nicely, Box R- 29. Post- Dispatch. (2) NION —= building work or any for house cleans °F 124. Post-Dispatch. work by day. = TOMAN—nit. by reliable woman to bg hin nena can go home nights cr stay. Rear 4188 Fairfex av. WOMAN—Good strong woman wants ciean- ing or t masnine. at Da 10 day. Ethel 1am, rear 1127 N th - ) N—sit. as on or laundress wa oh week. Frances Kuntz, 1423 Linden _ st. —— ted by neat colo wom- poh nae Fi a en by aay. washing In onal an to do cleanin family. Write ho Montrose av. WOMAN —Wants housecleaning or any other nd of work by se day. Call or write ki 8111 Olive, Mre. Callia. Help Wanted MALE ' AUCTIONEER Wtd.—To auction off stocks | @4 of groceries, at 5 per cent. P-82, a BAKER wis —Third hand a ao »ming. BAKER Wia.—Third hand baker. 4101 aE BAKER Wid.—-Second hand baker. Apply 4801 Page, bi. (c) BAKERS Wtd.—Two young 3d-hand bakers. 913 Soulard. BARBER Wtd.—Steady. 2321 8. 3d st. BARBER Wtd.—Union; board and washing; 8 per week. 2324 Menard st. SBAKHBER Wtd.—First-clags ggg toed? at once: $13 and half over $20; no Sunday work; close at 8; married man prefer Write or phone at once, Renick Petk, Monti- cello, fil. BARTENDER Wtd.—Call after 3 Dp. m., 2801 Waeh st. RENCH HANDS Wtd.—And cabinet makers. Lohse Patent Door Co., King’s highway and Missouri Pacific Ry. BLACKSMITH y nggeet ae ta.—McCabe- Powers Stora Co., 1217 Broadway. {c) BLACKSMITH'S HELPER, Wtd.—Experi- enced, in wagon sho a Page. BLACKSMITH Wié.— Riley Con: struction Co., Florissant jes Bircher st. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—First-class blacksmith and helpers. Robinson Fire Apparatus Co,, 4250 N. 20th st. c) BLACKSMI?tH HELPER Wta.—and car- rn e pa receee. Fred Wagner & Sona, — road { BOILER ERS Locals Nos. 27 and 51, to attend joint menoting: 2 at hall, 17th and Cass Tuesday evening, arch y vasagneen of m. ance. Jase. Callahan, 2; —First- ee noose on BOUKBINDER Wtd bookbinder and pastemaker. Greele duteal * 15th and Pine. BOY Wtd.—Tobacco stemmer. 705 N. 34. BOY Wtd.—To work in store. 8178 Easton. BOY Wtd.—Boy or man to work in gro- cery store. 4105 Easton av. bOY Wtd.—‘tTo help peperhsngy, Call 6 o’clock, 3224 Shenan BOY Wtd.—In drug store, with 2 years’ experience; references. 4700 Virginia. td,— or if years old, handy with __tools. 902 Penrose, rear. BOY Wtd. yo te 17, to work in drug store. 8001 8t. Louis. BOY Wtd.—-Bright boy for office work. Ful- ton Bag and Cotton Mills. 612 8. Tth. (c) me | Wtd.—Colored boy, to work about vara rden 8838 Lafayette. Sove Wid._Plece plan. Missouri Dini Telegra Co., 514 Olive st. (5) BOY B,4-- —One to has worked FF, paint- 2228 Fran Drug store, 19th. and in Dowling & pw X “Wid. At once. Wright. BOYS Wtd--Mengel Box Co,., Folsom av. _ and Lawrence, (c8) BOYS Wtd.—'io help tinners, North Market BOY Wtd. os work ip shop. Heineman, 704" St. Charles. BOYS Wtd.—Apply National Lead Co., 10th and Clark. (c) BOY Wtd.—Colored boy, ive references. 520 * bh —Good ei bey to learn paint- rade: call toda Lee ay. Apply 006 (c) Roberts- ic BA years old; must st. sot Wt d.—One who wis hes to learn to f ress and set type. 4817 Baston. (c BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; must live ‘within walking distance. 2301 8. Grand. BOYS Wtd.—Must be over 16. Columbian Box Co., 1900 North Market. (c8) BOY Wtd. “F. A. Langan Talloring Co., se = BE. Grand. te BOY Wtd.—About io nad | 17. to work in h ware store. tinshop. Apply 3616 N. Grand. BOY Wtd.—About 17 years oid, to learn up- holstering trade. Call 1414 N. Grand av. BOYS Wtd.—Iin packing room 4 bottomin room. Peters Shoe Co.. 8t. vis an Jefferson. c2 BOYS. Wtd.—16 Apply Quick Meal teau. BOY Wtd.—Without home, te learn ut- side trade; good home and ot ayy 157 Morganford rd. BOY Wtd.—BExperienced, for clothing ant eee gr sooss for evenings; not to cal before 4 p. m..2221 N, Broadway. _ ‘boy to work at electro- nders Engraving Co., — 17 and 18 years of age Stove Co, 819 Chou- BOY Wtd.—Stro: typing trade. live. BOY Wtd.—To work in store and anes + a Kohn’s Market, 617 N. King’s ae” BOT wir —For shipping clerk, who has had experience in cloak business; no others need apply. N. Magid & Co., 1324 Washington. (¢) — Pade “omen boy. in real estate o office in F Louls; one who’ understands 5 a se preferred; must have goed : gnges . ae peers expected KXXREXKIAE ES 2 boys about 16 years of Apply Supterintendent B. D. G, Co Rick HANDLERS Wtd.—Expe ply. Hydraulic ©. NDS Witte ° t coa rniture and g. Co., 2730 Sess BUGGY WASHERS Wtd.—1917 8S. Jefferson. . 2ist st. ' ¢) at fh yp Wtd.—A good bushelman. BUSHELMAN Wid. —At once, av ferson CABINET MAKER Wtd. 1542 Old Manchester rd, eer aa MAK ‘ ing Mil ont —Crescent SALINE? MAKER Wid.— experience. N. Mth N. see Wil ca ne “tor ph ence not n a for Walks 7 4 Bellefont ¥ i P iret sc vag TF panta an Loe DISHWASHER Wtd.—At 310 Clark av. DISH WASHERS vu... Lunchroom, 611 tk oe Men. aa ity oRives Wtd.—Whi After 5 o'clock. 2219 Hickory ae K Wa: eae in Bouth gg Fre state 4 salary expected. Box R- othe CLERK Wita.— (ec) or Alien’s Wtd.— - area or ie stake be cmeer™ Me; for eet Stas Eh w-4 BOY Witd.—in drug store. S715 ERRAND alin 900) eno it et Wtd.—Apply at once, FARMLUAND Wid. —D>uber, bo ae on ad ge roan’ one understandin Repo on cul- right man. 6 2107A Ruesell av., after Vik UERS Wtd.—Hub Printing ~Co.. 1400 Wash d ub .Printing Co., 1 a FIREMA Wtd.—Lx draft furnace: smal __Inland Foun work; a rienced, eth “no RDBEN. HANDS ert, Hall's Ferry wi * | GARDENER W Wtd. —Ex pom nt nee: must H West J u _ ERS Reply 401 Locust st., -—And tters, ivat Ps Shans, private bye: Locust a -—Two. oh 1 mile from Bad aos aalainnamee ry, feos ow- aces; steady we Hetmann-Miller M rAMMER RIVETER MEN AND BUCKER-UP MEN For steel car wo AMERICAN CAR END FObN NDRY R Wtd.—First-class ris elpers. E. Gartner, ER wWtd. — First-class

Apoly Corn Products Refinine Cit oT. lant. Granite ERS td.—For ino lders at “hour: ort bm work: no rouble . Commonwealth Sies Granite it HE NAILFEFRS Wtd.—Col , 1900 North Mirket —_ ane A vite perie 5 come eth and Ghataur? as a Ooms hates —At one otel ‘Prop. LABORERS Wtd.—Colored: 101 Barton. Te) ai RS Wtd.—Ten laborers; $2 per day; Mebind Insane Auetedie Tower Grove aac ( Sullivan. LABORERS Wtd.—At le ner _ work; no troudie. Apoly 7 me Commonwealth UNDRY DRIVER Wtd. 4 teel Co., “Granien Sot -—Cash bond pong Call Centra] 4687 ad full particu: LUMBER of ERS My —At Powitsky - seater — = Firg-clage maces Apply National Lead C and AC Is td.—Bx aliround chinist. Apply Sictnan “Paper Box ma- Co., 8th and Chouteau. (c) MAN Wtd.—To carry sign. 215 N, 9th. . (c) MAN Wtd.—To clean house. 3730 N. 1lith st. man Wtd.—To work on ress German pre- Easto (3) ferred. Inquire 6122 MAN Wtd.—A marned man eS stable wor references. 1539 N. Broadway. ic MYN Wtd.—Man poy to e fires and Wan Wed._iditty wan’ cs Ga wash dishes. 3604. West Pine bi. MAN Wtd.—El man to emall w N. Broadway. 8215 H N a re olable man, make beds; are — Competent aed ane man. wthorne bi., Com n_He ts. care urnace, porn. apartment house reskéiguies place. 8 A 4922 Fountain. ars ae ne man to handle crated 15 N AN vehicles; $1.50 day; temporary job. 9 Rroadway. MAN Wtd.—A Pies ree i “4 gpety a Wednes a. m., SS SHOP BLACKSM Wd. ee Trades "Asedciation, Fellows ap ap ate A nage only aed epply. “Sam p.-~~ vi Envelope (eo) old. uri o4 must ovamart, : "active ent r eee Scst-Dis AN Wie wha J ve re run sm Se wd. ae ciass, Remice hand oe wood work, ees ne bas men; eady work 7 " unieas qualities. “Em Emil "Graubers man to care oreroo erly to n @; must "have reference: no to for = eS <p jae < 3 oe ee an Np ay ny os : PF sesecenows oo wea . ES se fans? Me set ss tie a 3 “ mie | PS tate wed = = oe ie \ ay F ; mr. , re,

M ntermate P Poioing Co., "RESSERS — padacitenk. pees attr Van: —— ents wear; st Crs dress G. “s. j sie eck Fisat-claas f fe department. ye P.- ML a; R Wtd;—for o3 wo at ad C. Zaliee, 2208 Washington Bagg = ET ; rien veter on ware. Getee Mie. PSo. 24 and Ci ( va A, os oe repair work by machine. Inc 968 Page ‘ol : : — —Foot of Wyandot , -¥- ’ W ta. ‘ Hortmann-H: n Cons van 4s ? BORDERS alli Springs apeeat Be. haute © tone 64 sae eck wo HE SS aa i _ Rallwa a.—At once; ject ean Washington Dyeing and nographer aa Pn aasictant t fost poss on ae Hence Ln ad retary, “Fulton | fire bes td TAILOR ka TAILOR Wtd.—Al .. Grand and TAILORS Wt. —For ladies Apply at. pars fourth fioo a wit ~F oa + ids eek to t-class Men’s Clothi g00d . Apply s Ploor, Globe, 1th and @ iso at St. Louis ne Be wentt. Co. TEAMSTE& N

ee nay "aha idles ios SF a a ee cai! seat Too ~ Ail 4 Ae rt ¥. SE Re aN a li et ter Se ee ee oe A Stet

Page 17

Page 18

PESTER CO ake

ad . =. ae - aS ae ah Ta vs xen ba a ern iinin |

to sees mee eee. Deane. as lad —

: ; RACE ; oe ; y Eee se “jaree oe d ieaked 5 room oie, vi D vis oer ,oFeom ‘modern fiat, 35 00 : $ rooms: new, hot-water .. 5276 rage bl., & roome’ ‘madesn anart- 32 2300A St. Louie” $k vases 00 06 able f wr aoe heat. etc.; sult-

fl 5087 Array amy: : priva . ont : ene De oe | BOA ll Pk Sa yg, for oT month. Call” Fo ath, hot and eoid ( 44.) Gis. fnet ee end Cixtatess 816. 11927 N. doth Geet tt tee gece ee eee $4.50: ather TIZy - room Senne tha at oT &ec- r; open. rooms, gas in Three very choice; ‘Tange, — Ss. ihocen water, 26 room in ©xchange woman to assist with ON, urnished rooms, with rk 2)| or without housekeeping: parlor: also’ other southern exposure rooms; eo —eeeeOoeo=-_— 4 WASHINGTON BL... 3805—Two connecting front reoms, furnished for housek keeping; __ gas range. free phone; $5 week. WASHINGTON BL 3808S— Neatly furnished room; private family; very reasonable; 5 both phones ; Cars at door. WEST BELLE PL., 4052—Very desirable. race rb 3547—Large, well furnished nicely furnished rooms; modern conven- floor front room; housek keeping: gas. bath, lences; reasonable. (65) both hones. (4) | WEST BELLE Pl... 4428—Two nice front LAWTON, —Becond-fioor front room and parlors: housekeeping, cooking gas, heat, convenien oa all conveniences. Phone all 12) | WEST BELLE PL... 4806—Connecting front a f “eee eerer eer ® , - . ps $ ee cary er 6 . 4 . et oP : ‘ nha ae is hd Gee se oy ghee! ; ite ; ; , - Gar. >» .. ; " 4 7 : | [oy Sees . i. Be Ae) a a a 3 3 : eek a es 47 iter oa ae eet WO | ‘ a4 > Fe th ¢ am : — 2d ‘iepe oes a : OS: 2 oy Se are, Pie ; t+? j # : +9 “aoe = —: . | tent ae og ae v ao 4 E ¥ be. > , z , r a 2 3 £ eee. a £2°S - atk a Salis oe: { ae ee Bi P : = g ra oe Pog oa Pa ee , Sabot WP ‘ $ . ne. Li om. . . - ‘ = = Ps ope i ; id 2% -- - on g oes 4 i bags . oe eee A ey af. . Wat? 7 * ba P més. 4 floor eevee Bs Se t toe a 086 N. &t RES. ETC. ge pes ae oe ah ROOM AND BOA —tIwo nice furnished Ch h st., good corner store...... -" +. Sa 4 es ae rooms; modern con jenees; first-class ta- bath, pf ner 201 A Panam deny Reaos epee i store, corner; cheap. ‘ia Be Sos if a Be os 4d: southern exposure: a (ef) $100 CASH, BALANCE, 1, 2, 3 AND 4 YE/R a m ble, refined German amily; és ntlemen or se, corner store; chéeap.... ladies employed; Compton Heights district. oOiT (33) V rooms, . 2 *s* + ” = ee - aD, . &av., corner stofe __Grand AN R. 241 ST. ANGE. wer flat; good repair; large pare: $11; 3 WARREN 2621A—Modern 5-room flat; gas, HEN RY he SUTTON, og th ; , Pee Babee Se bath, hborh Claude BE, Vrooman abs} [ ; * ; ; : P A ‘ nhon ara ri eS”. Fey ‘with kitchen, complete for house- le 1, 1321 8, Compton av.; N&, ng; also sin week. 1.50 per_w 5—Large, comfortable room; AD LPH, ee or housekeep- ored; woe or three rooms, — y WA soided: Vo “and $3. ‘Bee Tucker. ROOMS W! WITH ITH BOARD-—CITY LINGTON, 25 250% —Wan ted. one or a iidren to board; mother’s care; reasonable. ARSENAL, 3426A— Neatly as a sexe with board: convenient to ear) «lines. bath, gas, hot water. (oR) Newly Decorated Flats. 180A Hodiamon aay.’ _.. bath, fur- nace, etc.; second 4 bath, aca t nage N. COOPE wt reus a Real. state, BF poe Insurance fre 106 N. at. FREE RENT TO APRIL 1OTH, peices HES A good ham Fe * br “anything on our ist; ot an uf A. J. SNIDER R. EB. €O.. 2114 Franktin. FREE 0 APRIL 10TH. A_£004 8-room fiat, in good order, at 8546 Second SNID BR R i CO., 2114 Fraoklin. (04) APARTMENTS BL 4 rd: ali conveniences: SHINGTON BI... Sas Nicely furnish ront — with board; location; con- 1 people. Delmar 431 311 Biles room, suitdble two gentlemen, with boar WASHINGTON BL. 4004 Room, for one of two wentlemen;: g00d table: tele- nhone: rearonable. 3 WASHINGTON, 8516-18~Beau rooms, first-class table ana service, a ; 00 " 2 oor, (ated entrance. A. &, marian i. rooms for pk lit; low rent to desirab'e etc., le in alley. wr m “‘keaty *od18 of) st.. tok ..501 Holland B . for | oor . e U ~ : . ¥ : Bo — t 3 we ' pinyts ala : = of the few on | Box F : c Stade —. ou can buy acres . rn ng po fl dl room brick, | ‘Ts cree AN +8 —/S m ce: —_—_ ; rte a _-festrabie private, dad Victoria Bldg. (ed) . ey 22 N. (bet. West Fine and Leel clege) “iF van ht nicé rooms, reduce vrorcn RD GAMBRILL & -_ wit Chestn TORE—Good jocation; rent rea hoepital, pees 9455 Chiopews.

AS, 14 arce-roemn fiat; hot bath: third fleor: $15. > LUCA 3116—Neatly furnished BWRITBR EMPLOYMENT rooms; single or en suite; gas * . + ee housekeeping; tleme te 24 floor, Victoria |] Ticas. so Seis— s—Light hounekeopl rooms for! - with phone. gaa stove, bath, 0 up. MARE three 2d-flvor rooms; thant, neat; ou, * path ; . 88: Sduite. Phone Victor 2162X. x) | CABANNS, 6192—Large, soutnern room, with ary rooms; every board; one or two gentlemen; private * we “ ic a erosithe’ em ily. ) weer BELLE PL... om for 8 room, CH yet of without boar Boag — board: $4: front ros hone. steam heat; (8) d-floor ranges; NGT ay urnishe second-story or couple or light 28x155. Sete Gerst. 2 N.—Stoce and =D > 4 rooms above. ae = an

two ee iful furnish An- (1 nF >|SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE/ — Cala av la sg /e For sale, bay in a tei wil ent opportu it: WEBSTER Board and rtunity goed if aa in room; near Bedi call or write or tnformation. (c68) “SenoaLe AND COLLEGES cceteainiices Ccuateme K 1414-+Large, thing "ihe — > es - a me ae single, B28 (85 ewes service: OURI, [308—Room WEST BELLE PL., 4066—Beautitully sa J. nished front and. southern tong rooms; a — conveniences; telephone yg t sf eht “i rhe: ors ae or ght man ; iter to suit tenant; free bridge die. Apply Mrs. L. A. Wall, 1215 Grat- 215 i. ne arewe front “A a floos: all con - wi aa west side, esi eh yh! H ST.. bet stin: storage cere of 20.000 2a HiR ENTH., t¢cm for otthce, gt i. eaxibo: 8 front room; southern housekeep- | gentlemen preferred; also ohe single room. ing if aietred. “Somoat 2 76, eee ae ur- ven ex ivy light h pies. Lindell i everyt Tht na en or Housekeeping a aes yg ‘ aay; = onven coupiee, ; z al, 1103 y furnished rooms; gas ark _or_mon th : 4 cwo is £0 Venlences OLIV B. W2isA-- Beautiful rooms; modern; o tlemen only; convenient to cars, res- vrante and sates housekeeping: hos. bats e235. Soha ete, one; ‘ or ne 3 see a 5 ye : FR FO es n complete. for x a : va te conven. room for housekeep- ; ig wt rent emen “ } ~ met my. ter verntoned room on séc- — floo : = a (3) IN F . ec . Bi rentler il tos pm. Hi, oy me. ae ‘i lahed 5 eae ‘ayy ve tee a * PINB. gto bo hice cyte rooms; house- PIN BH ory of oe for housekesping, eeting. | 90m week: nis and connect furnished fot yo Nicely f an furnished m heat.

IND, _ 1—Beautifully uti ] ban: ; ove yy og tural 4 ge eat nd

A Serntense rooms f * Separate, Ad, my MO ROAR. GOOK. 4516—Well-furnished 2d-atory | tro front woom: nanan conveniences; good board; Bell ho (4) ei) a 4563—Geautifuliy fturnished double fi nt = th second m, wit oard; southern 3 (58x ILLIANT . 6821—Neatly furnished front room; modern conveniences; with or without breakfast; cheaz. (2) .. 8891—Nicely furnished room electric light: all conyvs. (5) DELMAR Bl... 4065-—-Front recom, with board: southern exposure; reas. (4) DELMAR BL, 386i—Desirable room and board: southern exposure; all convs. DELMAR «re 4185——Nice, pleasant room; ood board: ll a LMAR BL... 87 ge ailgove room; also single room; best Soave. electric light: home cooking. (2) DELMAR BL., 4417—Very desirable room; pod table, $40 for two; also single front, COTE B DELMAR BL... € t, nicely ished room; every eieveanlonne: with: oe without board; rea afonabie, 6227—Beautiful, newly fur- nished rooms; modern conveniences; board ootional. (4) DELMAR Pl... 5185-—Newly furnished stea heated rooms, both phones: select tab le: moderate rates, DELMAR BL... bet Southern —_ room; électric light, ome coo @; for one or two re and one single rook: reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 40898—Southern-exposed front peome. Ma floor. with board; geutlemen pre- ferred: every conveniencer. 4) DELMAR BL... 3846—-All new furniture; just for business: rooms single or double for 3 and 4; reasonable: ali con- saa home. cooking. Phone Delmar ee ee DELMAR BL... LMA tity Sygaes neer or without board; ae , room, with rivate f ly. 4 ETZEL, 5610—Nicely furnished wit aa Nl ng une exposure; private fam, Phone Forest AIRMOUNT. 44-4Rooms with boara ot couple or ntlemen. P GLASGOW PL.. 3018—Four large, light room?:; bath, laundry, furnace GRAND. 032 — Pleasant Ta. floor - room and board; “gentlemen ; all conveniences. (7) HICKORYY .1511—Furnished front couple or Seuavions ant with or board: bath: private. TON L.. tese—Furnishe eeees 2 gentiemen; private family; A. reasonable. ect: | TEFFE BRBON. 1820 5.—Rooms and board, KI err Tat rwi _ N.=-Want em- plove sae to roo LACLEDE, Lae TTT boarders; heme comforts; all conveniences; steam heat, terms sonab)a. (37) room, wit _ rnished front room, without beard; sevéral car lines; with or reanonati . LINDBSLL. 9o00—Singie room, with re board; both phon ern Neat rooms an LO ah T, lova ted. with 3Zv rooms wit ICA ’ th b > gentlemen or couple; $4 week each. iu BON —Nicely furnished room tht i yo if excellent tone; | C furnish 1 O8SRX. for 1 or 2 gentlemen; vhone: conveniences. —Nice H y ed room a one r two gentlemen ; ancellent table; 1h conveniences. — vate bath: also other Foe hee at oe aap ieee Way Fa MARYLAND. 4110-—Preavant story tron a Sa or two emp ores cellent table 4119—Newly front rnished “Sfoom: ‘southern “expe ea or 2 weatle. men; excel lent * all conveniences; pri- vate fa urn room ; aye aa : home cooking: hot bath, room, conven- sated ot o Nant , phone; good ee fl (c8) FRANKLIN. LLE parler. van phone: up: home cooking. WEST PINE B 8756—Front room, with alcove, porch, lawn: fine location; good _ board; | reasonable. (1) WEATMINSTER PL.. 3:12—Large 2d-floor front room: excellent board; refined home; convenient location. WESTMINSTER PL... nished southern- exposed ee, tren: excellant a. WEST PINE BL... 597 ely hed roorte, with hoard. Wates Lindell 401 (2) WEST PINE BL.. 8706—Nice front room, with board: nleasant surroundings: reas. (2 WEST PINE BL., 3680—Board and single and double rooms: first-clags apcommods: tions: reasonable. 1223-—Desirable rooms; 7% Page, ladies 5 Ganlaoed? $8.25 $824—Handsomely fur- single or a) onven- ellston ern... home; excellent “LINDENSMITH. Corner McPherson and Buclid; one most de- sirable room: connécting bath: American or European | plan; | tennis court. (c6) board: HOTELS: THE PARKHURST. 228 N. _ hotel with each room. — eit ‘ HOTEL NORMANDIBE 88th and Franklin: board and roum. $5 per week; steam heat: all modern conveniences. a THE DUDLEY. 4145 LINDELL Family Ras first-class tee rae comfortable, homelike weeds ggg ol telephones: steam heat: ular D SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER HOME—Beeutiful 9-room —— home, Paw Paw Lake; 140 feet water sand beach; sell at sacrifice account of death in family. Mts, Corcoran, 987 Buena Terface. Chicago. _ +08) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady to share, Bi Indy empl t_ 34 Ae Taylor, family (ce) OOMMATEH young ladv: M ned, young man. to ares, peautifu front cluasive private sveniences; refer- 8411 ashin “orem Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT OPAL AD Lem, ALFRED, 3161—Five new 8-room fiats, hs, fix., ete.:, onl 5. eS T1"e8 room ‘etacle for room colonial ence: all can vennencaa. ASTLEMA? —Elegant lower large, light ‘roome: modern con rent: even. CLARA, 1447—Upper 5-room_ flat, ba tures; se ar entrance; $18. 4545A—Six large rooms, Lee qliveaateahan rooms ust cated ; _, Yoodwork varnished; ren BROAD A R900 / oie ta with attic: _basement &. resi- (4) ‘ : (4) od is roomy 2 estaut ty (c® rooms iakeres, hall: a nat flats, live; each; newly painted, papered; $6.50 Jonn av.. ater t for rood wee’ | electric Weer lair av., eor. aly elegant 5-room o FLA ous av.. fee and ‘tant eas; A. SNIDER R. lin. 2828-—Fou at; modern provements; gas fixtures: rea: fine yard; only APARTMENTS—3, 4, 5 foom steam-heated apartments, The L oa 45th and Laclede av.; janitor will s WM. BOOTH & CO., 108% N. sth st. Both phones. cs ELMYRA APARTMENTS 14 8B. taata i av.. bet. Laclede av. and For- eet Park ; 6 rooms; all conv.; the airiest and Md. in the city (5R) LINDELL. corner Newstend 4390— Elegant Apartment: eéexpdésure. north. e&st, sdout> and west: larep reoms for family and servants: open for ine ction, F. Church- ili Whittemore Coe.. -120 N. 4th A sayy (cfM2) " FOR LEASE San Marco Apartments Steam-Heated 4 and 5 Room All. modern convenience gpnitor Ss: cas range, hot water Fie.88 month; 5108 to 6140 be mar bi. éleaning system. HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,, 812 OLIVE. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ChAREECS 4282— In peenttful O’Falion Heights; 7 roo n th: wil 4 te His ] suas Cenreee to suit; ‘rent K, Modérn %-room Face bath, fixtures, screens, etc, Claude B. rooman. 1 N. 8th at. (8c) COTE wits 5736—Ni - . sto ri ougse; gas. th; $18, ne al an A Fooms, "ba AN, = + fent to ; 5. 1 odern " nonten residence; : screens, FD 4 iecoree. Forest 4982. HOUSE— Large gouble ag “ehie cena: ounds epace for Webster. SSRN NB for hotel; in wha” a Ponen “Sais new he ig con veuleries: m; new Fron n lot, ow BARN * 5 vi meg Fay ou etnut. (chB) MARYLAND, nae wrote dwellin urnace, fixty , ,ocreens te. Claude . 8th at Igy ee Main & NEWSTRAD, Gai —~ ree 5% » Ta : . : y PRE age we Tait Eng en ¥, Case a i we vd ‘ ey 2 : ¥y : ' : SA AE ORS, LOR MY MPLS pee ul) Bg : sacs gem sm; Me abe - . “2 . pith a Sai no a - - ~ +, ; . ie ee % : ye : ode , “> = > : ti * SN a a: . . | is ». ” Stat = — a | mo + war Soa § ee a = ni} +“ y £254 : e* : : vm . os ; ase : : 5 4 -f 4 ‘ a of ye 5 va : : . rat ; ‘ .§ ‘ef z ’ ” hime a” a . i. — > vir, pl gh, oath ngs i. ' . 4 : " x ; vd . - 2 Se i a a ; a " * “ > * eal n : 7 - . = + ry a A en y Pag ss « ” 2 ; & . i} — 4 core MB & ‘Saw 4 sae a ae ss vo ners

OG Pep NE BRORE

Page 19

“LOANS LOANS! LOANS! Ty ee Bs “Odd n 5203. on furniture, gene. etc Bide oth I Pine Ph Phone “aa alt Das East St. Louis and ayv., meat)

NEY LOANED a month pe additional gar vaniete Ow easy you can “he ersiemechongy ou can lan i ; 1 at the owes nonthiy payments. ab eo” 4th floor.

WE LOAN MONEY . 3 E AND he LOW! ee 4 he LOWEST.

7 more money. if you write or 2255 TE AND BRO CO., or ROADWAY. ~_ ae

thiy mente. Exten- Pa Call, f arereeee.

yERY. LOWEST RATES & HEMMELMANN R.E, Co. Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut

Musical

plano tuning, $1.50; first-class t

aT TAY se : . . a “ee : . - . * . Raa Seve SP yaks a: Ae Pi we eee - ee ee oe »

"AT THE COs Dullness Features General Trading on N. Y. Exchanye; Sales Light. NEW YORK, March 22, 12:30 p. m.— Prices were advanced fractionally dur- ing the forenoon. Reading was the strongest stock on the Hst, scoring a gain of 1% points. Consolidated Gas and Lead lost \% each, and Utah Copper % Smelting, Steel common and Rubber gained % each, Amalgamated 4%, and Colorado Fue} point. Anaconda had not opened up tos noon. There were no recessions in the rail stocks: Atchison, C. &-O. and Great Northern advanced 4% each, Canadiar Pacific, B. R. T.,-St. Paul, Erie, L. & N., M., K. & T., Pennsylvania, Rock Island, Wabash common, and the Har- riman Pacifics % coach. Northern Pa- cific gained 1 and Wabash preferréd 1 ferred 1. . Call money was _uoted at 2%@8 per cent. Trading was light, the sales “to noon amounting to only 256,000 shares. The stock market had a rather quiet opening today with small fractional changes in the general list. : Prices were irregular in the initial transactions, with advances somewhat more numerous than declines. As on yesterday, several of the prominent is- sues were slow in opening, among them ‘gale. N. Y. Central, Mo. Pacific, M. K. & T., B. & O., Colorado Fuel, Anacon- da and Consolidated Gas. In the industrials Steel Common lost %, Amalgamated 4%, and Car & Foun- dry %. Laclede Gas was up \%. Smelt- ing was at parity. In the railway list Wabash Com. de- clined %, Canadian Pacific and Northern PacifiC % each. So. Pacific advanced %, Pennsylvania %, Great Northern, Reading end Wabash Preferred 4% each, B. R. T. %, N. Y. Central %, Ll. & N., N. & W. and Union Pacific % each.

fe he MUSICAL P fou", eels, Gabler upright phone. oe ve good service for oe a get ar a STAND &. pat bo Bilve st. st. “(ofim) eee sale. Chickering & Sons upright B15: nl nicely carved case. for size, 15; as “ big value in this well-known cone’ PIANO 00 Olive st. ‘(c55) PIANO—For sale; we an almost new Starr fano, in mahogany, which was sold new for $400, that we gm sell cheap; this Le ag as goes as @ new ‘one: Al oreo. 1100 Olive st. (cid) For sale; @ an wr t Kim- Sail plano, in ated sendition. which we will sell for $90; anyone desiring this of plano meus Bs pn aaneteanant at once: cash or m CONROY PIANO C os M100 ¢ Olive st. (chh) PIA Oe sale, cabinet nd hae upright ' s an and has

piano ms h

x ows had to leave the city: ston] scarf included, and terms can be ranged. co pea? PIANO CoO.. 1100 Olive st. (enn) PIANO+If you live outside of St. Louls and want to get a berente in a used piano, and we send you a list ns, and if we have the think you would like to purchase a os it to a fae on 30 days’ free

e attention PIANO. CO. *a500 Olive st. (c55) A r nt Baldwin player, for $125; this is a maneene instrument, and is in Al condition; at this price it is a snap; we will include 12 rolls of music with it; will sell 7 Re mone i estred. SLATER OTRNO— We =

des 100 Olive st. YER PIA eT @ standard make q205: “new player piano we will sell for : new price this egg wae 700. and it has 24 pieces of music bench mecjused wi with this ing NROY 0 CO., 1100 a st. (chm) td.—-Piano pupils or bs; reasonable terme.” Post- a Dismaich, RAGTIME Slane playing jaught in in 10 to 20 . pots ree. ichoo ot 3121 Grand av., 8624 nee . i ® first-class plano tuning and repaleine ¥ "a n piano: ‘pay- Ste ties reek, eS ee SEI OnBT. one co., oof ois live st. (8c) fine a upright piano, MOXTRE, 2607 Franklin. (c6) iS SNaRO; all eS ~3 “ek ian (2) ahogany player-pi- BUYS a new “demonstrator: week, stool, saboh. “Rath aid uning — of music, ber- ship in our bo-000 roll circulating library an LHORST opFANO co Established Olive at. “(Be ady: cit Box R-125,

new ments $185 op ool a& 115 esi a bee gree: ts; donee

oe hing (ca wtnal thee.

$347 BUYS fine to $100 only on any new ri hae oa pee wethed a o ene $10 per Seis structor book with‘ all CARAGHER'S. 1901 x. Grand av. (62) SPECIAL NOTICE sees Apsaee ts ee canals Msi

an a 4 gg

Third Avenue ee eeeerh eee eeee | ‘Uattea States Rubber....... wi] v. 8. Steel COMAa ss socopsnoose

‘Rock Island Com. were unchanged. The market was frectionally advanced in the first half hour’s trading. Pénn- syivania, Rock Island, Wabash pre- ferred, C. & O." ana Atchison gained ¥% each; Reading, Northern Pacific, St. Paul, B. R. T., and the Harriman Paci- fics % each. N. Y. Central and Great Northern remained at the opening. Trading in the industrials was very dull, but prices in that division were advanced very slightly. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Reading and Union Pacific were the market leaders, The general trading was of a profes-~ sional character and altogether unin- teresting and featureless, . Americans in London ‘wate quiet, with trifling changes. ———_o-—__—___. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET By _Anpeclated Press. re ket in romise of a settlement of the me ern lroads with their firemen Bet acs mnfluence towards higher prices. tion was expressed with the N The new - g rose r & Grenne gained, and “Pittsburg, 9.4 St. eaierborough etropolitan o-Greatwestern prefe Ghelntecs stars declined 1. at the hig ness was ing done, Bon Profitehartng sales met the Mr: enine were wiped out. ng Py Alis- ces est at noon, but very Httle an were steady. advance and There was enough — the list falling below yes- sete nag closi and when Reading rallied to the best again the whole List stiffened. gph & Nashville, [Illinois Central. Wab- a preferred, Western Maryland certifi and National Lead gained a point. _— Wide fluctuations were made by obscure stocks, but otherwise the market was un- changed and practically idle. Colorado Fue] rose cago, Union Traction preferred certificates au" and Erie second preferred 1. t Northern Ore rtificates lost 114. ti as usual] after mid- tra The AB na yg ‘closed easy Room traders took profits towards the end of the day, thus causin rices to run off. Not much was the day's gains. and a number of arket leaders sold below — Bight, ad ew ne nfs Toot t. ATiedenal Mi _ merican ar los edera Bim - dines 10, —— PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, PHILADELPHIA, March 22.—Following were the aare prices of stocks on the ex- change Mon DESCRIPTION. American Cemen erican Railw acl eae none toy of New Jersey e Co. of America...... oa Stor

m. an Superior Corporation. . Lake Superior inc

high Valley eens yens Steel pf¢ lphia pid

Elec., A se Transi no make |'U Cos New Jersey. United Gas Improvement ‘arwick Tron Bnd an Electric and Indiana st. R. Int. Raliways col Philadelphia Co. eo Ss... 7 etaees pals Bleetrie’ 3s ar a Welebach Company js Newark Passenger ia

~ Chicago Stock Market. (Francis, Bro. & Co.. me N. Fourth st.) CHICAGO, March 22.

tbe “ale Fish fetes BARS mF ERS ~~ @ sere ee ee ee ee eee s* do 8 “iy Raliway PO — Se ry nl Be RE ; NBSese - RRS Streets do # guy Chicago Telephone Western Stone do Pp Sears Roebuck com

New York Stocks Close. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis & Bro. Commission Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, March 22.

Open. Close.

Atch. com, ke... ee te ree yO eee i ee Os, BA OUT skies cebWekevnc C., M. & St. P. com. eseeere D. & R. G. common........ rie, lst pfd. ....... General Electric ... G. Northern pfd ............ Interboro Met., common.... do pfd. Louisville & Nashville eas M. K. & T. common...... Nat. Lead common......... Northern Pacific .......... 14% N, ¥. Central . ° 125% N. & W. high record...... 108% Pennsylvania 2. ...ccccscces Rep. I, & 8. COMM .. ecercesive do Ist pfd....... oe vtdegbeces Southern Pacific eeeeeneeeee Southern Ry. com.........s+- 42% 84% Union Pacific com...........

do Nebel speeeueengesnes Z ats oe tonpeneee ag basse pee il re 4 Dad. M4 és

sates & & 6. ah Fad tek wie a Reported daily for the Pdst-Dispatch’ by Fourth street.

- STOCKS.

AMALGAMATED COPPER ssrsscsesenry esses AM. A. CHEM. COMMON. AM. CAR & FDY. COMMON.......+..+08.. AMERICAN COTTON OIL:....ccsccscsesscesecevece AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMMON......... AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON........ AMERICAN BEET SUGAR ........ AM. TELEPHONE ANACONDA COPPER « BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ... BALTIMORE & OHIO CANADIAN PACIFIC C.0:-. & WB Taiiicis ei eéeeee SECS THPOSSHOSOO a cesesesese ee eeeeeeee eee eee eeeees ‘ SPSS SSSCCeSSSeeee eee eeseeeeve DO PREFERRED CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN...... Ribebonees cmpes ; COLORADO FUEL & IRON............ ov cepccecees COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON.......... tte 6 e060 CONSOLIDATED GASB ...ceceeseecucteces greece - CORN P. REF. COMMON ....... CHESAPEAKE & OHIO DELLA, & H......scrccccscvcceccs ee eerereeneettseaereees DIS. SEC. COR DENVER & R. G. COMMON...0....0+- ete DO PREFERRED ERIE COMMON GENERAL ELECTRIC..... ev ecsecs GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED......:... coves ILLINOIS CENTRAL boevocess INTERBORO MET. COMMON Coeseseccesoncccepees DO PREFERRED ose ceccces oes INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMMON....... INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER .. eeeeeeet Pe eeeeee ote esneenee See eee eee eee eeecegt* *Geeseetecos eeeeePee eeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeme ee eeee eevee LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE, LACLEDE GAS. MANHATTAN. MEXICAN CENTRAL SECONDS......., M., K. & T. COMMON .... MISSOURI PACIFIC. NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON......+0....4.. NATIONAL LEAD COMMON. .......+4. TORTHERN PACIFIC .. NEW YORK CENTRAL, ...cccccrsedecces, ereee ee eee eereeeeee PP*®ceeeeeeeeee PENNSYLVANIA . PEOPLE'S GAS. PITTS., C., C, & ST. LOUIS READING COMMON ....... ‘cack nu bbdbiibaes ROCK ISLAND COMMON , RAILWAY 8S. 8. COMMON SOUTHERN PACIFIC SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON.. ve SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREFERRED. THA TACIIIS eve sn vii ccovesdbondaneees THIRD AVENUE .......:. sncnatbbblibestes TOLEDO COMMON > TOLEDO PREFERRED TWIN CITY Secale sce UNION PACIFIC COMMON .......cc008., DO PREFERRED ........ Siosiidead vahies oskco sd UNITED STATES RUBBER ......... jus. U. 8. STEEL COMMON DO PREFERRED .......... iitinieiuene UTAH COPPER VIRGINIA-C. C. C. WABASH COMMON .... O PREFERRED COPE SEF WSOHSCEROHCOTEOS Lc cectte eereeete Cee eH ePeHS OOOOH EST geese CCCCHOSSESE SESS gee eeessses eeveeeeeeee PPP TOHCH CH OOS . cao ncesese eeeeeteesee sees eeeeeeeee ee *eeeseosecee PO PHOS OCHS HOOOHHOS FOO ag ceesedes SCOHCOCSOOS Se gecocscerte eeetreeeeeere Seeeeceereeveeseeeee.., @eeevece

*Advanced. -Declined. Sales to noon, 256,000. PRODUCE MARKET Butter. Eggs, Poul uotations given. are p for butter, --- Unchanged. 7 Aol quart

: st cover included, bel and cases returned 19%c, and all sa made at these ures. A few canen for this week’s delivery were sold at 19%c. The close was fi at these Ranged Butter and poultry hie which declined 4c, vanced ic per b= AS gape cheese or fish. , except hens, rkeys. which ad- hange in veal, Butter was firm at Saturday’s pasee. Peer - 3 try Machanges, except broilers, vases , 2 r pound. No change yf ye vea ee ~Opeas "ae store — at - cases “Included, 3 GGS— Extras, strictly freah firsts, current receipt 8, Cases Gnetuded. 19% or Ib., xerthere - Jonghorns = a he 2 tons: | > per ers, doze ; sine Re nsec’ He nferior, broken sen EN PT , . @ chic ens, ‘0 roilers, per dozen round: capons, 2vVe; “J ith feat ye iene: & ings oan and rooste 0%0; Tébse: ducks, 1544c; ca- Ae ger SS $38 ft common, $1.20 to wy 50 RESSED F 2; wife T ONS Rip 5 le per t. -fed (110@140 pounds) old (150 to smal! 2 dk as 10¢ per for large @ nag ord pon od size; cra ¢, ‘To for dium a —T arge; ea with eollar bone ott 10%c; collar bones ee Pr dreaged fuifea an 0 collar bones off, “oie; collar ben buffalo—lar c; me , Bc: large BOs medium. drese- , mall ite iat P begs | a carp—large ; iuntiah, OMe: ous — petride ae mack 4c. thin not zee her sugar on OMders at at washed at 25@ Gwart at $4.50@5 per $2.50 to 88 per a ee hothouse Y basa vat ‘WAS acs for wale a nae | and $242.10

_ York Curb Opening.

aay = at 400 gira Ma ey di ae y at ‘sac and YT austy ee giobes, fancy, pe, bid —o NE phnglienadigan ; aes st Bh AGE——Pes ber te Sa nan caw Gale tee 42c to bu. | “Ren eae

irk wee eee eeeee eee eeeeeee COMM. «cstece eeeeeeaeeeeee eee ee eoeeeeereeeeeeee a 8B ae eeeeteeeereeetere seeeeeaeeeeereeee fesweeneee sete eeeree eee aveeeeereerenee Malley “inew: tet e eee (WOW) «ens euee oipitey_ new) *eeeeeeeee see eee ee eer eee eeeee eee eee eeeeeter a eee eh eeeeteeeee sere © + ee Ge >>? 78082 SORDS GAD » * ebhoccceree seeeeeeee | ee oe B eters poets 8 ROG ‘Pe eectes eee Prevesti a tira RET he HORSh LOE SS FERS

ae

c w ” > ‘6 RATHER ACTIVE. UN EXCHANGE General Trading Quiet, but|& Prices Are Harder; Rail- ways Pfd. Inactive. United Railways 4’s weer in most de- mand at the forenoon session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange, Tuesday. One broker made an offer for $50,000 of them at an advancing quotation. Over $20,000 of them were sold between sessions at a gain of 4% from the last previous sale. Hwailways Preferred and Com., on the other hand, were inactive, with about the same quotation as the day before. K. C. Home Telephone stock was ad- vanced to % point, and St. Leuis Union: Trust sold ex-dividend at 408, which are {ts highest figures for some time. St. Louis Union Trust made a new high record at the: afternoon session, Selling at 410 ex-dividend of 4 per, which makes 414, the highest point this security has’ touched in its history on the exchange. Boatmen’s Bank gained 2 points, 245 being bid for it, but it was held at 260, Forenoon Session. CLOSIN G QUOTATIONS, Bid . s Bank 243 290

Guarantee Trust Bnlted 8 oe ways com. 5s 00) Amer, Central i Insura Joh and ta — are. r Mon irick Sa ee P ic Press Brick. , FR °

a Home Sei st "EB. st. ‘Lael & Sub. oot United Railways 4s at United Railways 4s at oi2y. United petwere = = gaa ed Railwa vat ays 4s ited Railways 4s rv eed. 10,000 Biited Railways 4s at $82. *Intersessions sales. : Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

| ; 1 00) ee be Ry. Cand Louis Louis o Ry. entral Insurance at ALES. , Union Trust at 10. Union Trust at 10. Equipment at ii 10 St. 10 St. ye m. 0 10 Notional Gandy com 50. *5 Geanmenwealth Trust. at * siot. 50. ~ *Intersessions sale. COTTON PRICES RULE FIRM ON CONTINUED ABSENCE OF RAI RK, Mareh 22.—The cotton mar- firm

important bull woes. Ot however, and after the open! prices off f slight under realizing he market Sere hg Fe = B of ing ruling a ° poin ine market gradually 1@4 ‘Doints of last night's closi ing the late forenoon und liquidation and local bear encouraged by reports t further shipments m ‘of be a little steadier and prices rul t or two up from the lowest on anvete ~~ 8. eves — buying. or about 8 to 4 nts ne Liverpool c sae eeceree ieee . ‘ ’

~ MONEY AND EXCHANGE. high” ang in New slow Jor, pit Joan table © shows ¢ ny day s-. he Pee b ae Hh our the yee previous done last week, fe lowing: 8.4 Monday . Pome a 2-

Louis 7°? eee ee eee ay ee as og St. ae St. Lowls ....s6.005- ae Chicago St. Louis Chicago .. eer eeenee eee ee ee 61 ee fe eeee etree saree eauides seer ee eee © ui’ ae. ee Reported by St. eee tee ee eee er ee Cee eee eee YORK, March ; Serre 1 . cv. aise se wee atau tree eeeeereeer t ebb ccorocel ere 1 FL

BOND ra, NEW YORK, March 22.—Even dec diminution in This figure ‘will establish a new record, for recent years at leasi, excxzeeding the 1900 totel d by More than rrespon the 1908 total by approximately and the 1907 total by yee ge

EAST ST, LOS NOTES, “Sylvia,” an operetta | presen ted’ in High | eeneeeny, ryt re ih under the cere eit are School students and alumni in the The proceeds of the cuter sahueens iti af 8 as i Nae _ - —_o

MAY OA | “Atv ott ox aay | TODAY’S COMPARATIVE ¢ CASH ¢ rts eeeeeeveenre eee Oe eee . sere eevee é , . ee eee eee *eeee ee eee ences ceeee el eee ee ere eee eee eoerestoess “& eee oe b ae ere ee eee oil _— - Qe 5 oert ee ** ewes Gee

| talk cesar : ‘a : ° ’ a . - of “ P ~~ _” tad i : $y! ~ —— a ;

ai Fi - : fe +sqhe center, « VA ae oe eee: ved + +eheee ‘2 a Be i

an eseesecete - ~-

po «8 |

Page 20

ey = a? me Pe P POR I: ee A ere ort ie aah: RS ° . eat *e, i ¥55, * ; o-% - 4 agen’ OPPS. . * ~% & . ry ‘ . ey rN - a S — og ‘ ry ae RBIS BN “1 . BET SEEK kn Y -p ‘ v By: N fist e " ee or et ae“ ey ‘ 2 és F ee Zt bi P ee MG ee af ree ab +4 eg FE. % af ‘ “ ‘ & $ ‘ ‘i 2 : : { 4 ' ‘ ’ : , i ' sf ~ ; . . “| hed : ss 7 Pa I ait . Ate a “ - 7 a phe, SX] 7 * : ‘ ; . MATIC CAUE 7 ; * oF = E Z 2 * te &) > Eel wt Jit - Pe OE 3 Ae y tk: : ’ . : ‘ a = i , ~ a e3 a a : a> ] = = a ngaied 1f : 2 . yilections C suse Destrovec yn yie 0 ' eC lt m+: : : ste iL Th >| 4 -_ TOTTI ‘ - ; as ’ : JU . : ; 6s. ass * - ’ t Ses the , we 8 nr " , 2 st ‘ " e¢ AUIT - +} - HOO ; ee ry’ eth . " & 4: > ’ : - 9 ; " is oo ’ 8): ? : . ‘ . iC ROT is nC - ; ne) ; ‘ ‘ ‘ : the ste y' ’ ‘ . ’ J st ‘> steers ‘ es? ‘ it ‘ ? ° | ~ - ~ & 7 ‘ - r ; 9 nine rs ry we sie s? ; ’ - are ; ; ; : ; & a& . : ee . ei? J ’ wo Bi ’ i] ’ . ‘ ’ ‘ : . *; . ° ‘4 ° . * #38 => | ste ‘ ‘ ¢.4 se ' >) ° ) r > “> i v - 5 ‘ ® ye ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ a} ' ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ sl " i s S¢ * ‘ ‘ ‘ ee ; TiAT ‘ LL ’ 4 ‘ ’ ‘ ; WV edr ; Or” ‘ SSiU Cis i = , a M4 : Ell we . “3 ‘ vv rT. . wUCre e S J} DOU T sit" 3 aeiese si¢ ‘ se a aa a ~ ‘ a 3 * 2 = 1¢@ ‘ {Ee D ahene.te _ 24? > . ‘ y ra . omer ‘ ‘ ‘ Ac ° ’ » : . LOLO ‘ 2? ; ‘ " #8 : ' - - : n ‘ space at DY ti- ‘ ‘ ‘ ige sece P| . He " . ry Ye : 2 A ’ " = A ’ . - - ey. , " ; . er n . - 4 . ’ Ps P Te : a : ¥ = ste ’ ; ' q aC y & A : ore ‘ ‘ . “TS OU - Bp pre J > § . onte tc DE : - B} : on, Aar , riaAc ‘ JE ' U - ue " JO : a - sie . eon *~ . —- ~, ’ : : JU eit ‘ ‘ of ‘ ’ A AA. bie v : : ‘ \ . . yed OD one ‘ . - ‘ 5 + , >. * : ~ ¥ a rn pre uc ‘ ne . —4 4 ses : ‘ ‘ U . = : . ’ eft. . J + ‘ " i ‘ ‘? ~ LAL ' ’ } - ; ‘ ‘ Jur * U ILS Cr . . U = ° ‘ t e U : A - uc IC : wee i TT 2 ‘ @ : : 2 we She said that F e - p . \ 4 nlans * : ve DEC: LOL : neO TL ae ,ONnC : S : s Ww \ BOS . “ ‘ ’ ) LD i - e ’ ~ - - r : » 3 F 5 . : ¢)%, «8 ’ ’ ‘ . Or r sé ne > , 2 | : ic U ie - d » U 8 o ’ —_ ue wie OTT ‘ OU > , ‘ ; Jilic 54) + ~ 2 a U ' aA 4 ” | Anced t . nC - nc ’ : * + . J ’ a oman . TT ay : DIT, in pe! +t OT iJ ‘ . . 7 : ° t ‘ . ~@ 2 A & DOC U ~ ~ y «CY JOU ’ ‘ , vV ¢ ’ 4 ; 6 t * ~ . “ 4 . ’ ‘ , v ‘ . : A rn \ =~ T) " . ihe + ) L Y . ‘ s > - , ~~ 3 " . ’ #)? . ’ J — - s - . = vic . 5 : ~, _ Se) : ee eae} ' ‘ ete ‘ ‘ a ¢ no r Om i Sc. a Ae , n - ' p 4 : , se - " A - f £ . ‘ , te : : senece } 6 ne ‘ge Or ' Jed y Head ne izezin ‘ ‘ U 4 & J - xy a - » & site is ‘ ‘ Spatheia 2 ‘ a " r > r r wi OC ef: A stele ‘ ’ ‘ r " na OF DUIC ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' Ding - U U PO DisT ‘ ‘ On nix “ 7 5 : y AnC ‘ int ; 4 ve S ’ ’ . ’ n . - B “ ; ’ ; : n ; abe Hes IC ne r, ; ‘ a naives ae sies -¢, A 7 7 yb ye 1) ~ Nv ‘ tiie Ye OC - : : . ; ’ a T " . = ~ ~ - - -- ’ it eg? ti. mle ‘ ; $8 iiges Nve . Om i 59 noon vc ° pve : . p ‘ ; 4 t ' A S80 aq Ff 9 B40 U U 0 ane . eer se 7 0D st) & th 6) ST CUrrne S«) 7 4 ‘ 43 ’ io m OC "We Ag ° nanemneemes R ee ae ; smacn ff ‘ yOu : n apes 4 se Dsi4»r S ¢ « AIT! . : : Pape MO era ‘ , ‘ . - - —— “ > 0 0 OT -Orc storm D LAuUsE ae) (ee (eg ae (ee) ae) ( at Jiao Hot Neat hot ft iw ae \ (eer) (1 (*) ~~ "a nal Haat i a a ~ > Cot J a - ae eS ee OY “2 a ; > ' " ‘ 4 ‘ 4 . ; " A rie - 7 dor mpt ye or} prevents fermer on and »s hold (ee wu | We (ed i) Ge (Sy Si) Ga Cie () ’ é a au (SR) (Se) (ae . 4 Oh OR dit Mi ohh Ok Oh J. 4h #h SR AN 8 AN VR VP . e Ase : 4: is Peak 6 — 7

‘ b he: ‘ ‘ ' : : n iv min > om Orr 1 . P 24858 Le f | a a P Giaei: a al naig OT mise ny ec ‘ ore ae : - . . 6 - = hs vr mac; D aU ng > ‘Ze . Pav — , ‘ , ane A ple: 3 Vj. aN a Pe ¢ : ] i ste - ‘ “4. sé ‘ Pe ‘ weet ‘ é ’ ’ é J mad ‘ ; ~? eri tei cil — IC ou & nere more na;n ’ ‘ brougter ire ve Jeo . fe: 5 ; i ‘ ? : z : ‘ no OC y © mo ny B © Jysper ndaige . jes wu AAS ; i be J >» price ne DOC Tv r ‘ nO OT D : oT De epee ‘ ’ ‘ ° : - : ag ’ L- ‘ -4aq nc ’ né #)3 ‘ ‘ ’ Al) 4 Tec Pe “§ ; . Me on, . ~ — =. » ‘ or ig ‘ — ‘ 3 3 rene ; 4 he yc 5 j ae eve ‘ pers . nek \ 5 E v imt.é.e ’ ’ i+ | Don’t Forget ! ve eee? le White Blank § . / — it ’ ; | » , hapr ae 2 RAG : ‘ . af ‘ | ' ‘ houlc Fea sdens . DOC WV , 7 0 aT) T h @ f= mar G JIC pens De 5» + JSC ‘ ‘ws vu : : , ; . sming)ly ; t wer a FF ; : irc - ; nd r ‘ ee . / > ' ~ , “ f ele rT ‘ ’ —- S . > 2 “ : - ; ,' . } § Fi re. a ’ ~ : U ~ : : , } , J ° ‘ if my 7 vacate ae pedr st . ' 5H a YS . S BLES Ge , ; TLE ; ; ame - j oe . aI). . : es ven designs : attached » ' hildrert Ny ~ winpwgar esi ; y ng ). 3¢ = U r ‘ . D - ar n : ry Pr ; : : . : a Gutsy 3 | aaa | JRNITURE AND CARPET CO, cate, la, tte Ole tat |]. ca tetaened, aw ot, excelent ae ma of cxclieay sea ae . —~ y j i nNOS : i made ' ‘4! ‘fea ; im Apa Tm : : ‘ De p , ‘ wi. - { 7; , f " ele ’ n ps eT Y) e J ."¢ ° rn ‘. JEUICe ; - UAL ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ 4 + tt i uc . . * e}e + - . ; . . ; Df ; Fd ° os ‘ ’ 4 4 “* Spey t t : ’ Te ’ 1a ’ r ormer 3 4 ; Nees - ‘ . * . t 4 ‘ “ BY) . , ! ' ‘ nec ‘ SDONr ene 3A CC . 0 : ty. — a i ‘ nc ‘ dee ' | aot. oe . ve ~ q . uci S 38 ‘ . "4.58 ZU - P| ar ; 'f ty y = ’ ‘ vr ‘ ; : y & ry WOVE MSE . . Wt - oe A =. n ate W Ca ' 5a ef Race Lie eg’ ' t . . ; ate ae . ae ° ' ; SC ' " ‘ oT S iy . ¢ 2 >C OF : rT -% ‘ Vi as ~ : ae . : ’ ‘ ¥e ‘at Sf . Laete - . , . = Pe . : oe mel of Furniture Car ets, Rugs, mobil a re nie ‘ usome 4 noudLe-seatec : on Deadir ne G ffeta Silk 7 Ow ‘ “ . ; Oe ‘ epeetts —~ ad ons aw D1 n¢ ; ate n ; ; “7. - - r ane Sine x Pi f € t é AP mK . ' we . DLC 2 A r : A - mb nid “Phas tanos, Stoves, Ranges! and yo Muny Shamipoos Nee os sat ve ‘yi he aioe ee : ee ; % t « “4 * ; ; St ae : ' Py MOG , A 9 wale SY : Paes et reg : h ; Red & ; . ore 4 ; Sabie ¥; %) Ts Pig a . ; i Bie Seay ; ’ a Man sec DE ngs, a bargain ye and ads ns i ez *,* ‘ a F t ; . } ; , “ ’ re S33 é On , omo us ‘ . i a . \ hk! hae | ‘ = as U ¢e o 3b Se - ow) ' ' ee “3 ay ' a ‘ . . ’ 2 ee -{t- ~ ° " ; oe y Sar onche ; ' ‘ “ , 2 ’ : ¥ ag 0 ’ ; IPT uno 12TH AND OLIVE ST. ‘AM,2" [l= os. soa ae meee igs sco rience | 50-0 Goren More | “Ee Se fom pS

re) ' ‘ i) ‘ " ~ . AU ’ ate fk . 5 ; ‘ 4 ™ 5 . ‘ : ‘ ’ iG) tte : ’ ' v An a ~ r an way % nid r ‘) , j | ’ 2 - a > . ‘ * ' OD a t ’ ; Hp é * > ; AS 4 ; ate vO ‘ ‘ DiC made ee ' 4

* —_— —- —_— ot. Liesy 2 y 4 ‘ : "arc Adies ar ‘ Pnterpileces P SC C veri ‘ ? a ee ee ~- , ‘ shie sede vce : epLet. “@ ’ ; ‘~. tat d ; : var aouls 5s vVvaines deep Bs *. A. " = 4 - eee ‘ ’ es . ? eyhete " : 5OC ‘ - ' rio USec . t =: ‘ , : wmproiaery U . ’ ° - a 3 4 ‘ nin ; 2 ’ ior} es . oe 6 ry Les rics ’ J . . ° geil. . . * ‘ “Fy. 8 S SC) s = ‘ s ' Y - aS ; \ ® Js .i8 ‘ ‘is ‘ eit © " De 5 . ‘ ’ Mv yeu vie ‘ with Oo ‘ , - 4 r ‘ ~ VV 34 Ui, Wid ‘ POmOre , td ; pe ard - - j Mor > ' J 440 ’ r fie Ls 5s ~ ‘ o o . ” ' 4 ‘ tie ic tie. . " ’ ay) ‘ “Te tiu t_« : ’ Md - 4 ye * sie ‘ is e J "at U - ’ &Ptetle. . ‘ iBe r He ; ’ . He ) pata TRE BGS, IM ~

x ‘a

grr

ie a

~"s f ee jhe:

ae

“4 . f 010 9 C 8:30 to 9 2.90 0 9 O'CKc ve 7 oet L Jy & F 2 u v tg ; Dé , ‘ ak Pe ak ae > r 4 % ’ ut » ios Ae nt & we will sa slo : s 7 - a * » ’ e “i $ Fl s 3 $ ‘ ‘ ¥ $ ; rie 8 . ; Jj . 5 > : & 7 5 5 ee ey, ‘ sie “fs Sg ¢ % » hat had) 7 7 = ™ ye res ae : j. . uw, P sf : nt Ni ' . ‘ Ve ry Ps 5 th 4 ~ i, a . ‘ : laa a He: } eS fa ee... Se ee ott ee i gee Boh 43 5 ag Be gt ee eee A a ee a eh = , ee ge ; sid Ce

a te UE ec ee ee OOO —_ eee _