St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1910

Page 1

nen ee aa PO SB on. HO ate ~ Only Evening Paper i in 1 St Louis With the Associated Press. } POONA. ARE TBN OER A ih 9 NOR Ms Ts VOL. 62. set 224. ‘|FAIB, WITH MODERATE ! SCENE OF JOY-RIDE TRA GEDY, THE. VICTIBG | ey are: rao IMRS sit R WORE AND FORMER POLICEMAN WHO GAVE da ;

_~ THE TEMPERATURES. " Fhe aes re “~ : 4 AY id Mei. ... 6 | ; “ shea CR oe” RAO ee “ 63 eae , ; S « Bhewn vin OO * ° , as eee ee ‘ ne 4 T : * en >) eye ue *, 4 POPOV Rey? se ee ie - “ RRS eae e ne eae eRe RS, > PRE RR os Re ey r re, , *% 4 oe Sf - ee, Palas he ohare =. NS ~ afi A dens : : ¢ : : z ; Dyskeee ER en oe eh ae Co es CSR CA das MRPs Seine os Soto te Pensh ska RS leat a ee r ‘ a. Me. + s+: 53 ' 5 gee ee , Sade 1h» Bien ama bs CS De MEL ee gen Ne ee * A” ’ ete eee, Soi ig .." . oo *. 5 5 oe . . 7 a m.,.....58 : ’ So RNS f pensons ae Big eee aie ore, Renee Soe ee tee ee ; / be eg Me SE EE IAT a : ay a s n,*,., NED Rael rie 2 : y % 5 %

Maximum ...............65 at.4 p« ms Minimum .......... OM Ge at ¥: a. m.

s Likely to Win as , “Tis the first aay | Neighbor T estifies She Ap- of April, and fond- a Victory .in Middle tte tee, We oe peared as Dr. Miller’s Oppo- fs Se oF oe ee B eS oo as ——$———_——---—-—— re: ~ a Vest Without Fight. | im 5965 Easton ig 71) % ant’ wifi: sweatin . : i. | Hinttronie friend, ; the event of his Monarch’s death. wy med been sulmmir.ed | 4 ve : tne Teasen heave. to this inna for ef} When Dr. Jonn.). Poe hed pronyr ted ; They wine opp eg aR Mrs. Padberg d@pd. poijcenien” Peroven Be kad. Rat SCUHs &stop 19 :the.situetion > A telephone bdeil “disturbed the dniet the body to 4 2. ARS : Wd, ee . | } yet the reputation of another | : Coan esis Sa oid a a sis: ihias ieopardized, wy” tntormétion mained) Pes *¢ Police Headquarters Frida®y & |. xtrs, Paapettisartied “ic! chr, ad- BU gs Rte ay bead ee IS yet ae bi rane * ne ie, tee ms ‘hy Millerin’ hi [professional ty “There's a riot at the Gayety Thestem } Jon's st#tion anh thé. st. Chay Hes Bh ic 3 SORE ES Ce ae Rage. “Rh AY poe and a man is shot,”’ ke th i iotalinn. Lees ie a Se petay - Me | ri feared. that if he called er S.6no, spoke the volge Yi three, arilés West sod. the city “Timits; yoga twigs SA oye EP Re oe ce SE, "7 Ma ount, ae ‘would Feed ide wy | the other end of the line. alc whofe she resides, Mans. Millicom Minit, an’ ie. im oe ans mu ite oe ae a eS ko ee ties Capt. Young leaped ftom his chair ar fhtance, got on .the car at the eS PRR Dee 73 ’ Veen an F : nia ee oe y cin med th gf OS patch -¥l sn ee et ‘| detaited all available patrolmen to the Pe point. . The , women told one” ane’: : if f Pa ovine oo. his Is eat after ey ge nee acaba beers ere other they were going to‘the wai to do: -_ ‘he% 0. | rom the stable to enter the ‘chase. e an sve a Se aE 4 mek » Miller lett, \Crescént City to. go to +o peligro ae Pi Biagu oc = shopping. ; | 5 eg ae WA GA TT gs st ak 9 Bene Clee om | valite © mie Mitler. practically stur e reveries of the de-| ‘After they had ridden’ about ‘= “mile, NP Beri ous: ge I in) ty vie be : > ks anave ‘nto’ the Sayter home,. the sitia- tectives and ordered the squad to break Mrs. Ellison says, Mfs, Padberg '¢om,- }: “g ES SODMAMAL Bh oor SEG A AMER a pti unbearable; and thet. a speed records Inthe direction of Four- plained that she had. a. héadacha,” and} ie, Westeryny..” ig AES ig rr rom’ the Soldiers’, Home’ a teenth und Locust streets. taking a powder from. a, hand Soirhoh ive of. Jo oe ioe tm whe’ ead «An ambulance was dispatchéd to hurry swallowed it.. In--a few Seconds she} o Bay a. the invite ot of | the injured to the City Hospital. become unconseious.” * y the 6 Patrolinen Munctil,.Musgrave and Stef- Mrs. Hunt called te.’ the conductor, fet sex ing wiiat she aL ee a gece) 1 PAT |

i é me y with, ogtt we

, nee Pi. _— = "a ANS . oe : a : oa Ba yu hidin 4 b woh fan stood at Fourteenth and Tsocust | who, after’ endeavoring’ te. ae, fatal tor mote thc Nao Pe cs fg hy, SP RM fe Rtert ARs “be went into the house dtreets in front of. the Gayety Theater. Pa iberg, notified the motorman, Se: gees

They saw a bunch of éxcitement rushing P e to reach the city before } he Hep oes ; i in he y ta ee eee > RE ® . rie le Said Mi isons for Bc

“a down the street end harried to meet it. wv stg should die ‘was started.” A ae Se es oi ao ‘Herse Loses Ita Shoe. > Mrs, Padberg ‘died*in na conv cist eid ' Te is J I . . -4)7. ne q : Pk e : r -e ae a ) . non Ey aa M w r 9 orni Treks Ae hants dae +t) “POR n x NER. ENT mn LAA me. {| Asia orse attached to the: patrol } ree | after Dr. Po¢ had ee her: ¥ em tthey ly iris bark ae ee en Po eS ae | wagon lost a shoe, stumbjed, ‘and almost eke F . rt : | Sees Ur. . in T | Tin overturned the wagoh. in Its sudden stop, fe: wid aia you take?” wore the. first. 2} ga he squad-of police Rurried throtgh Max e" lent the phy #lotain as he id ates | +. Work “2 sores “Pt . "EC At Ge oP ree bady. ef / ?@mbwt ‘Wolferman’s saloon and into the theater ho wWdman, * | e V Sat 8 a oe | walo By es oe ¥ en ees Yang: os. ehtembed.cto he adjoining. Mitncti, ‘Musgrave, and: Stef# RA HPadache powder!" “she. So Ck emer vate ele Puecry oe hewn Reema gy oe ee erin Seaaeran tenet | h fglioWed, intent on finding out the dy ‘G8 the. piiystetaa bent, down % +7 " ‘,. : sad . Pee 4. = et ae a s. a f es eg ye ‘ £4, TAS . r. 7 —¥e ; eg - ae om *, ide ’ 7 ; ae ds S)

BN REE” ivy es, aS x ek Bs tad ae: As Cena nile he dion : 3 Wheat riot?” asked Muhcit,” Steffay

ee A ae tte The hak bene cote g (ete Muasrare, in unison. “There's nop Wale eo pDPRMe hatch MUtar i Reateoiics Mable. Mockstest. cimmany | °SguTe O=8AR whet vou fein canned! ae? a4 : sh t \ ; 2 . : bin — 4 . , 8 j r é ie . : , iad 3

EA a Ea ee ee, A — . Ai Rather’ sorte le |

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=e = Family Declare Girl, ‘Missing |orsigene of he! cttinn ‘Coat Operators’ | Association, #as in Chi¢ago conferring iS | with some of his associates on the sub-

‘ y’ Eh. ~—y miners ‘hes been arranged there, a a, that one “Does. Ne “Magect Long Fight.

H. thority Dissents. | convencion, ana. teport a. dengreement. > oo the past, and Pre that he had 2m oe ay toy sige Lethe adinin- ret of many} eventually will_ make. the settlement, br hr, a* & - re Bi es Pos ght ‘ as 5 fRie Ro mtiag INSE ied? PF : : gang a Ny Fe ght Ns Lea Yer ew ; Has % : ae v ® i Da ae AT oh + Shas kee. ¥ 4 Mee es of a

"

- Toilet Sundries ' ‘Firat Floor. tieth Agniversary ttt form atid detail prescribed by i ts Med with thet body |. a twenty days after it is made and t- -thirt; days before the classifi- Special . . ces. A- -quantity of Dralle’s Lily of the Valléy :Ifusion; al- ways $1.50; special price, ™ >_ Box Offer, con- taining the. following Toilet Articles: Vv. B. Hyjenic® Vv Face Powder, Nail Enamel,

remarkable collection. of high-grade toilet articles would under ordinary tir- cumstances, sell at $1.86 - sry Anniversary Sale -~ Leather Goods | First Floor. ether well

_ —

“y 2 ae PE ny . : my 7 Se, Sahota a

? Py Se ans ee ee an oe oe ‘ oie : x g 2 ec 7 +2

Kayser’ Silk Gloves r Before Equaled. mo-clasp Gloves, double: finger mnbroidered wrists and Paris Point back. White, black and twenty other good shades; regular $1.25 Gloves; the pair vloves; with double finger . $1.00 quality: Pure Milanese Silk t tipped and with richly. ' 16-button Kayser Pure Silk tips; black only he ea Kayser Chamoisette Gloves}, in chamois Our Anniversary offer is two- pairs for 60¢ “YHittle more than the price of one pair) ; sahigie peirs white. A variety Get seemis. to: be uneatine: has . been provided for“this notable event. purchase consists of a Manufacturer's sample, line “ot hand-embroidered linen. ¢ollars, oat. seta, stocks. Duteh collars, jabots and many,many others,’ This pretty merchandise will be found in our mais, | effects: ‘ nea . aisle, and is marked At % te \, Former Prices ; | : on Third Floor. Syeat-old schoolgirl whose A rt ee = - South Broadway mérchants and .pedeés- trians were badly friglitened at noon | Friday when bullets whistlea néar their [heads and crashed through the win- ’ scoot eae to the ane aE OG eee ee Se eee te EE OSE Rem er in a few days the relatives of the “ohild were instrumental in Aaving this with- drawn. It was declared that thie was preventing the kidnapers from commplet- ing the negotiations and returning the girl. The rélatives preserved secrecy in all of their negotiations and urged the po- lice at all times to desist from their search. It wae declared that the fear of arrest was preventing them from con- cluding the bargain. ios me ee ae Hood’s Sarsaparilia Cures All Spring Ailments. — Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland, Me., writes: “I have taken Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla for_a great_many years, and i think it the best blood medicine in the world. I take it both spring and fall. This last winter and spring.I was in very poor-health. I was weak and had lost. all my appetite and I was all run down. As 800n as began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla my strength came back and my appetite returned. I am how well, do my housework, and no longer have that tired feeling.” ood’s Sarsaparilla restores. the ap- tite and makes sleep sound and re- reshing by building up the whole s7s- robe It purifies the blood, strength- ens the nerves, aids and perfects the digestion. Take it this spring. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sareatabs.

_At One- 60c the hai) HVE 23.50 W sists $1.60 She Our 60th Anniversary Suit Special Wessel s Handsome $40.00 Spring Walking Suits, $25.00 its; excellent new models; reefer Gut ; three and four button | ting back. \ These suits_are strictly tailored and are ship and stvle fine $40.00 values. Among the materials* you will find the nobbiest ma twill — Grays, tans, greens, modes, Beys’ Clothing ee Women 's Ehnien The ‘pain Anniversary Prices. derful Bays’ Clothing that will with every. mother o

celebrated S/'V. B. brand Blouses for boys; how miadtas, percale and other pw | be sold. raring be sale at, 60c $1.00; ler ate ma ape Of Boys’ Washable Suits, in ussian atyles, smoue as fol- to the gov ig ad of the de-

Values—and

Sixtieth Anni vertary Pricé ‘New: tin with ble brody bands o ed peed ‘\ > 3 . - fini uished a * $2.60 $22.50 vad Ge fs $15 60 5 dresses, made a4 eyelet ent with a linen;”kilt- lain linen; ind three- dows of several stores. The shots were * fired by Policeman Lewis. B. Kaiser, who was trying to earn a reward of $50} by capturing Frank Watson, an alleged deserter from the army. One *of. the’ poliveman’s bullets’ went through the window of Dilg’s store at 1682, South Broadway, narrowly missing the proprietor and several customers. Several other windows in the neighbor+ hood were broken. All the bullets, however, missed the fleeing soldier. Watson was arrested at 1003 Chou- teau avenue by Kaiser, who accused him of desérting. Watson admitted he Was a soldier, but said he had been to the station with other soldiers and would return to the barracks at the proper time. etree samen teres onan ene The Argument When it is known that ite power to strengthen the system. and build. up the body is why Father John’s Meds cine cures colds, it will be under- stood why it is so valuable as a tonic and for driving the impurities-out of the system. It feeds the tissues and makes strength;. preyents consump- tion—not a patent medicine; pure and wholeso~:\e—50 years in use. Thousands of Lingerie Waists ird to One-half Under Value It remains for our Sixtieth Anniversary Sale to produce the greatest Shirtwaist values of the year. Even the $1.60: Waists are handsomely trimmed with lace, lace irsertion, .and made of fine Batiste. Those at $2.60 and higher are cor- color ane respondingly handsomer in style, trimming and material. |

$3.60

Women’s Linen ~. Dresses $20.00 | value, .. Sixtieth KY versary Price

‘$14.60 _ Linen. “Dresses; hand- somely braided to form a panel front and broad col. lar; the. braiding finishes : the bottom of the: pointed si tunic; _ kilt skirt, Colors; white, natural linen, rose in every respect, material, workman: nnish suidings, Bedford cords navy and black are included in the as- Women's Linen New ork. Lifé Behind Insti- Hn tution That ,Could Run | “ _ pPawnshop « or Ge. « NEW YORK) . Supreme Court Justice, to establish a gigantic financial institution, with pow-. ers to do’ anything, and with perpetual lite, was told today by Mt’ Browne when Superintendent Hotchkiss fesumed the insurance investigation. The wit- ness said that he was connected with the New York Life Insutarice Co, a large part. of the time’ a confidentiat} representative of the late John A: Me- Call,.the president. He said he was the organizer and president of the "‘Interna- tional Banking and Trust- Co, and also was, at one time, vice-president of the National Surety: Co. | “Did you promote the. International Banking and Trust Company as a rep- resentative of Mr. MoCall or the New York Life?’ asked Mr.’ Hotchkiss. The witness replied that he did not. He said the only time hé ever had any- thing to do with legis#iation at Albany Was in 1890, when he went to Albany with other insurance men in connection with the. introduction. of the retaliatory bill against the Prussian Life Insurance Companiés,. Mr. Hotchkiss asked. him why, at the time of the incorporation of the Inter- national Banking and Trust Company, a special charter Was sought. Wanted Full Scope, “We wanted to have a corporation with all the powers.of an see he replied. “We wanted to be able to do anything.” The company was inoevpernael as the American Bond and Mortgage Guar- antee Co., and soon after the ¢harter was obtained the company was changed into the International. Mr. Browne said the reason for thi Was because it would have beeti harder to get the charter if it had Been knowt that it was for a trust compathy. ‘‘So you thought you’ would hide the real ‘purpose from the people of the statés?’’ Mr. Hitchkiss commented, The charter passed into the present Trust Company of America as the re- sulf of a merger.

conomy the Dominant Note in This Great Sa $25.00 value, a Sixti¢th Anniversary Price — ril, 1—The story ot the plan of Stewart Browne,. banker, of this. city, ‘and Edward © MéCell, now

ae... # ee oi . Ps 2 ae « an 7. *F . A K J PW g, a sy - “ V - ris 23 2% 2 * af, Be ws * hae wey >, 7 z e , * af» ; . of gS see J % se fy ¢ , ? ‘ way age * , nis 4 ‘ oe . - : +? ae a aad : ’ bt ; Be re oe : “ ~ ; & 74 Br .. p os at * . . j o " te 4 2 : Po " *, i te 7 oat O57] ee bt ae. i 4 7 ~ e Te, x z 4 hs > ? oro. ae Sn . ‘ Big b i“ 4 yt ae. Cn Pel "4 oe) = oye 4 ‘ “ ite. 7 a4 At Se ind 4“) “ % AS, ey “ ae 4 “ LS SF -, ae 4 s ee eee pS «se " . . yf Sel . 4 by re 7 ea ae oe * Monge” 4 ry s Ry ce ha Ph, 7 ee a ern ont ae nates i m fs ae , - 3 eM i Si - so ae fy +s x ars, ae Oe 4 ea q ae ba aha : i A “hho ! es - ates aS ee = we: Sy = »#e J gy* as ’ ee a a = r% Yi Ss iy, , a — . - ~ . — : s o " : . . a sit : a : r bl fo 7 ss z ua 3 Twelfth street.early Friday if they hoa been able to tr Yiddish, As it rr ibis C Bloom, wité of , i ae ak aoe | faction in the kosher Wer, andl « other faction, , tesaulted one another : S tateetes’ and urged | 5 them on ts GY cannat tides ie + ee Lie SE ER I gE: A Delightfu I Hair Dr ressi sin That Makes Hair Gis reason for the phenom. enal salé of Parisian Sage in the United States since it was first intro- duced into Amériea. ° And the reason 46 plain to all. Par- isian Same does just what tt is adver. tised to “do. Ask Wolff-Wilson Seas Co. about it; they will tell you that they rigidly guarantee it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair-er itching scalp in two weeks or money oneneil

But one thing that has b now pet risian Saga so. famous is its peculiar peculiar} 7 power to turn the harsh, una funurious oad radiant belt baa ahant ous fant hair time. Women a amalaeen ine shen try over are using it, and rele disappoints, Read this letter: “I procured Parisian found that it wags a great hair tonte | and cleanser. 1 have used other p arations but heaton Sage

2 reves See SS ST A Ne ta

hats ti | et = rege We ARE weer

Both single and double b 30 to 34 inch le in every detail. eorrect Spring $5.50 Waists $7.00 Waists $8.50 Waists $10 Waists $4.60 $5.60 $18.50 $15.00 value, others are finished latest plaited models... This great assortment of suits {i most évery .wanted color. s, and a@.to styl > lain-tailored collars with moire ails

Sixtieth Anniversary Stylish short coats, lined with # id sa plaited skirts, in new effects, —~ Nei, Ee Th terials are hard-finished sefge § Misses’ Coat

Mixtieth Anniversary These suits are of gray, tan, reseda.

to 34 lack: ek, navy, Ed wool batiste; an- silo ’ « : throughout; plaited akirtaz 8 re Ny i” RR: Be nd ‘ mg es > " ~~ ote eae nee: ous) iy ee ee ae ee ; eas el

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DS EES Diag, ON i i A Ge a Os hab CREAM NT ROM PORE SBC A AEN AN a 0 AES ANN I aie ae eae ine erp ee oe eR NO RI Si Nae hia 5 OES ee _— eet oa ee eB Bone Ae Pie

Page 3

4 sins : OS a Pood rs) BR ts: Se eee eae ae ~ i 4 “ 4 ye re “ey +» 4 RSE sg f ; s vn eT a J ; 2 cre ¢ 5 % Pte Coe Se aot a Fas eq eek o> be J 4 TL ¥ ete: t : C af $ a 3 OS) % - ¥ Pet ees % ie ai wt ; pe fos ce x Bx . pane i ef Be as et ee a ee Ss Rg vee" ae iS ee MEM ale PR. | aE ris’ sink aate Wake S 4 sma ow Sept . = 7 ‘2 y F ' ae ‘a : “| es Fee 5 F 5 ea - ; = ne Oe Ce ee a, ee de ay +d ieee $ ah st bi oe hd J g 3 eee . ae ye. y 4 : i zt. ; ~, 4 A ‘a r *, ¥ > "3 a ee Bey a Voy ae ue Ss Soo ¥ ee ye rung he = Re : as 2 rs) % ‘ fia ae ~~ p ae ahs + ne “ a

adhe) 7. iy See Te ere JA . ‘ eae po “Nies Ay de oa Po \ ' ei ~ ie : Pee ip BES weeks sgo telegraphed Moody | ie i ms Mayet swindling . Li. Moody & Ca., cotton ton 'to'sknd. ode coleman + Bee sc tiane Le! ee archon a ie meds atest tain ane std would be advanced. The Galveston firm] — jy. sas oad oustinn Cars. . | tore Judge: Mulqueeh in Part me

formerty ” lived ‘in Dallas. are. being wired that the usual amount would be Bes + 763 . aN 5 Be a ee of General Ses Bic ns “Wallace 2.1 wisetssinpiar Pleads Self-De- ic Mga Sheriff Bralley of a advanced if the.cotton was of sateen ‘ fense and Unwritten Law |= at Murder fal: Got and. His Wife A Have Double Funeral

oy eee wore woe ee ad o> —— - ° -: ‘ > . “e € * ° F 2, : ae OR I, od ws i: = % . ‘ 7 . * yoo eric ‘Se ee 5: “ : + ~ , mek y } Bae Dans . ’ “ 4 3 7

i ‘ ¥ 7 > : ° ; ws ~ i oe ‘as «ae a ~~ * te. ¥ f : ‘ 7 - as ° . ; X = “k - ~ : Seek atl oes ~~ : «it ‘ te gh, Pk a * A 4 ; ae ~ ( a : 3 : : . Ps > ire, * ea) rey 1D x : j ov . ? ePo = 4 7 x n 43 tO ee \ ) ¥ 2 ; . ae. . 9 a , 5 . AS te : $ : > « $ 7 ¥ “ > errr tp: m . ¥ ™ ~ ie ¢ * ra a > - * s ¢ * ae aAre a si ' 2b q 4 — 3 3 4 = ‘ . *y . 7 ! / iat? a oan. died there early Friday. His | pss OS Fe. eget ead | | Seamer le a SS Ph , i : ‘ : ——_ = Vee seis Sade eT EOS ges te &

7) F i F . e ; : vege , | Wee | : ; ‘ Ww : Pn { I T } ~ > 4a Ee rd nN RS. a’ ~ - ee om rm Gots ae , . > “ . at ra 74 i Po ~ og Pa his P: Bt $ f a ; sl v9 Tet a , ; rs ead a w rife, Kunigunda Goetz, died at the r oll O é T} d T e “y A ‘ind “ - th “~s re °, 9 e ; . . Ja oe 4, ‘y : ? 4 ¥ is ys * ° . ‘ z + y - ™ ‘ ae? , aa * H , 4 2 . y ; rb - ; ; i sass St : * 7 ‘tn iy . x e » : cal ‘ i if y ake x am: oom 0 O é ice . “> > 3 aly D tS Olive 3900 y hae . . ‘ Bee , » . 7 ear . a a “ 5 : a. eo : Special ‘to ‘the Post-Dispatch. : Be - 2 € ; 8 ’ | 3 | Se Sea fe | % ‘ ’ * 3 : ‘ eT TAI Jy Beh he Be Boys’ per girls’ few it was admitted that the testimony giv- |] 2 - FORE 2 ae ae Get eae We Ff - i pr ef eS In our newly-arranged basement ‘shoe department we have en by John Carter last night in his Pate ae * ee own behalf at his trial on a charge of provided a special section for children, vl PEE eee ee On } 9 Shae + R. P. Wendel, bad made-it |] V>a@M NG TPT Aes : | | specialize wing Peay 42 Tle ote Their daughter, Hilda Goetz, 22 years abit foe oat RNR CN 5 Pe 4 bs LES © hes te “e , . We the follo for + BRO A -D- iG) ee * ¢ent’s institution from the sudden at-| interest attached to the testimony to|| - \. #”;oRRhea aeamuee: $1.00, 31.00 and 1 Oc short forepart; a graceful fitting pump. 2 : an be hela Sunday at 2p. m. from Mpeet aedagls declared, they Schloss Bros. & Co. sold at “such er red ad reac e y e hotel, an : Where he said he shet Dr. Wendel hi ) Se: the avi a. treated with ‘cers, Wk he ne : bares ee as Dr. j CES ani d ] it 17 ay never : h appen : fealthy conditions prevailing rapidly |Dim. He admitted striking the aocter! OOgin SO early in the season, Te Va a fie iti Be

pear, the stomach and intestines|°" the-head with the gon, 0 fh Oe I ee ee

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fe placed back in their normal con-| Sidney hag ciel the negro porter pf | fe Re ee ce Ses 7. ition, every organ of the body oper-| the Clopten Hetel, and Dr. B. H. Dur : : moe | Sp ee es | pao ge he ee ‘8 as it should, and the inflamma-|iey, an associate of Dr. Wendel, also h C ? : C 3s RR iG coat tas sti B | ee a : Coe ratated and nears operation ig | Were Witnesses. Durley was a guest of Sec loss Bros. & O. Ss Schloss Bros. & O. 3 eo ew Se oss ros. Co. 6} 2 5D: : the Clopten Hetel on the night of. the ° . : ° pire. ees} ace ae sii dacs “ | ntious physicians who are| murder. ‘He said he heard shots, got $20 and $22.50 suits Bec $ 25.00 suits ' 3 : Bae: LR et | cr ool r after’ the best interests of|up frem bed, raised a window, looked : ise eens ee ‘ § ‘he patients will always keep aj0ut toward the Pickle Hetel and ob-'|| $$$= = £g@yiiea 4 Y we tr. :( fi as hUSt!hC!U[U6Lelltlt~:C:~**C:C::CO SE Neha. supply -of Stuart's: Dyspe sia Tablets | strved ‘by the light a man pass through ters n¢ y in their office, where in cases| the lobby. that resembled Carter. He aS judden attacks of indigestion they | said he went down and found Dr. Wen- ee fexe the patient Gi % del lying on the floor unconsciotis. He a4 made an examinatien, felt 'Wendel's ae Sie s t pulse and tried to detect the edon of “pi Bde SEE } int a healthy. condition | liquor, but found none. ¥ (bee a. | a Ae es be ee 2 ai ‘met gered th foot from] “sale Me mods muneke, || Big range of the newest fab- | The very latest extreme and J oe4 standard: Give Sete Ivice can be given t6|the jury Mrs. Wendel sotbed piteously|| rics in worsted cheviots, | Couservative styles in this lot se 7 Be ) th es every dis- | =e L _CIAVORGS ) has attacks of indigés-| and her little daughter and many other . . —gl] of finest imported and BR 8 : . y : gs been threatene: ffected. tweeds and cassimeres, in all : ; | say ee oe i Se gee gh OF ay Tale ae eae SE a aa ee

T, M. McDuffie, a deputy sheriff, told : af. Soe Bier. iC. ofa conversation with Carter the morn- the latest shades and color ef lored throughout; browns, : Minti. BSP : ee fe , : ons arc lr Seared ype rags fects; also blue serges, black | smoke effects, tans, grays, Pom re hereds ; - COL rr >: “I made a ‘ : ‘ OU, val mistake 1 iiled. my best friend.” thibets and unfinished worst- | shadow ‘stripes, blue piseciechesMakers satay: Tie re. R. P. Wendel, wife of the slain . ae ine Ee, | nVS, ts | physician, clad in @ dress of heavy|| ©48; every suit:cut in the new- | serges and _ unfinished Bahimere and Now York ° sivle 4 fe eae? i

black, was placed on the Stand. She est spring and summer s styles; worsteds; every new pat- began her statement by saying that the tern + PN ] ease the fa sti-’ doctor had been in Memphis and ‘re-|/. all sizes to:fit men of regular Pie : id 8 dious dresser and sizes to _.| turned gunday morning; that he had no |}, ee vane Game ANG address to wees the house and remained at{]. DUild as well aa stouts and fit every man; Schloss Gay and we will: CaCS. PERG home all day. The telephone bell rang, ; . & 10," “YWiall @ sample package free. Addre: Mia, slims; Schloss Bros. & Co.’s | Bros. & Oo.’s $25.00 suits, their ‘clea - or ; she said, and Carter called the doctor, asking him to ¢ome to the Clopton 5 sul 1 “Ve, on elle thane ad traces $20 and $22.50 suits at $14.65. | $16.50. >». | but went in an automobile. The next on she heard was of his death- ee oe | Extra special value | cha racterizes ) ruggle for the LINGERIE WAIST, with all. a oe | entiiioenigaeniill Sakata thie over lacé and embroidered | : summons 3 dertaken Cone front ; front and back finished _ wn rin a Prnghta Malted Milk, || with cluster pin tucks; soft nouris tucked collar and cuffs trimmed with German Val. Stee) ELD | BEAUTIFUL WAISTS of soft lingerie cloth, with front of allover Venice sleeves; collar and. cuffs finished with, ¢elus- ; HH I mY: 3 ; eae! if ei ‘Bika / , oe as | eee. AWE eae Ht |) ters” se bapeaved and ee KS N\A Deal aoe AWA eee ey NA oe — val 1.7

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Page 4

—

F Lia ies! Note These! Hanan & Son’s _ Lorrect Fashions for Spring! - ‘ The styles you want—the styles you MUST have to give the correct finish to your Spring outfit—are assembled at THIS store—in a variety to be | seen nowhere'else. ke a ANKLE-STRAP! STREET PUMPS Like cut—a model of elegance in design and appearance —in patent leather, tan Rugsia -calf, black or tan suede,’ and gun- metal—the best values in all St. Louis, WOMEN’S. BUT- TON OXFORDS. The very latest thing - for dressy street wear. Ih patent leather, with black suede tops and cat’s-eye but- tons at - $4.00 In velour calf with black Oe RE eg cloth tops ‘o..m tter - aehere you live—you Sas xed ane Y latest New York sale ear. oe: for tb ur now: las Style ’ Cards big a nd order bY. mai —e ie ee PR tesa rad > ey ,

) Wilson 5 oan AND WASHINGTON ° Pin

KC! a Produci, 10c Porto Rican Cigar, Saturday, at.......,.5%e Is “hose (Camelias), Saturday, at,...................5@ m te rear — 12 in a box, $1.00 value, Saturday, at.......90ce- ne 12 in a box, $1.00 value, Saturday, at......75c l2ina box, $1.25 value, Saturday, at.......$1.00 , Saturday, a box of 50 isc BLAS nders, Saturday, a box of 50 for...............$1.50 @ Maid, Saturday, a box of 50 for...............$1.50 2 went Saturday, a box of Ba) ees | | 00

an BROOK, "2 SATURDAY” = PER QUART, 79¢ hag ge gr } 81.25 Old Crow, per qt........98¢ og reg Log #110 | 7c Virginia Dare Wins... 400 f one aiens 4 = = M 6 , ; a $ f ‘ wf * me ae ae. * ie ’ : . = » ieee > ae ee rs tae en S 2). ae . ie dat Site. | a Geo ¢ 4 Fi Pu : ae e + Se Ge = So trd We AS : Me Raa eT pre [s 2 5 ss a ad - Sap ¥ Ek. tend ued a eed . 3 ES * RR sf # P as — = a ake Romi. = « ; nlf x ¥ : =

aot 2 I-57 oi 3 $10.00 in woneig hen with 50c e Tea; $ $5.00.in-St Coffee; $4.00 in Stam = 2 ing 2 in Stamps with 25c Pepper; $3.00 i bottle Mexican Chile Sauce. vA haa . ; FA Ke) vac BD BABY Tie hl bb ace, | a Ve ia / 4 "

2 large bars Extra Fam-|_ ily Soap. bos eee ot te .

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Page 5

eI of Sy flasses ~ gold and gold-filled, rimless Eye- “$2.00 ge for $1.00. | Seek fitted with finest pebble nses, and’ a chain free with every pair. | is will also-examiné your eyes with | “modern instruments, without extra charge. , A Floor.) : T'HAT’S what you will find here: Excellent models in- Men's s and Youths fine bits ‘nade of pure pes ‘materials. Th a Hs ls winning us the clothing patronage of a great many, St. Lontsans. If you are not familiar with thi fact. it is time a WwW E realize that we are accomplishing - YY something unusual in offering pure wool Suits for men and young © .- &. FF ee it Hent numbers, but an extensive line of beauti- gain AZT GGUS MEMES browns, grays, blues xine ful gray stripes, checks, plaids, also fancy {Se Ne Ss #Uhet sh GoM) Si cemeeeo me) §6€=©6many of the patterns are « blues and plain blue serge; nicely tailored (Re Seige et 9 | cy ee ‘merchant tailor ‘styles, as as | fey are te coats, with long lapels; pegtop trousers; some with. fancy ee a aves | by the trade. . ‘There ar are | 7 len ai : ‘cuffs at bottom; also conservative cut garments; slims, stouts lot; two button coat, with long le and regulars. They are values that cannot be matched any- and fancy vests of French flannel. — et in the bity at the price, $15.00. 4 bination for young men: all I pred ee just received a large shipment of Boys’ favorite ee . a | a es s. oYs’ an Children’s Hats: ha: seals: date play Suits, Indian and, Cowboy styles; very Gee fa Mace BY Ab ae br ae combinations; fe ‘cloth or straw; als » pl dla nieely trimmed; fancy headdress; special values at $1 00. Boe aA ee “ | ie sen bea 2 id ee at 95 ‘OYS’ Suits, Russian and Sailor OYS’ Reefers; light weight; all E styles at $2,004 to the ines wale

Blouse styles, inthe newest the popular colors; fancy or , . . | : : — ae a | plete line of Stetson ] models; plain or fancy colors; all plain; sizes 214 to 10 years, at $3.00 As oe | : : : ee sizes; priced from $8.00 to $20.00. | +, ¢759 vr: 7 oe Eee Boys’ Furnishi g Gooc OYS’ Suits with two pair of OYS’ Norfolk Suits, in ‘wie LC—l— oe [45 °°) Ge a a, On. Second E floor

x . Prox ; full cut, double- So | of | aa a ve ies ‘cont, pegtop , Knicker- grays, stripes, checks and ee tae etd _— OYS’ . Blouse ‘Waists and _ bockers; newest patterns and col- | Shepherd plaids, faney pines aA eee a : | Shirts, in a great variety of | ors; sizes 6 to 17 years, at $3.50, | plain blue serges; complete line of —~*:, AAR ** "Elias diay ) new styles and fabrics; 50c, Te r "$e, $5.00 and $6.00 sizes, $500 to $1200 —_— a ee ” | pi Other Suits priced up to $18.00. —- a Boys’ Windsor Neckwear, Bow and ‘our-in- hk) Me Pee ee a pig Hs vi gt Ne Ere et ee . = = Bed: tp

sos piel ae #25 ea eS ’

oa, ae =e 9, Misses’ F oular d Dresses, Special, $15. 00 ol aah ‘ ee Pat ee | Shirts Guarante od gor or §S Six : a offer for Saturday’s selling a special lot of Misses’ Dresses, | Fishermen's Needs , Tus guarantee feature d emonstt rat BETES | Seat from a New York maker, at a great price concession. { AS _JF SPECIAL —The celebrated Imperial Steel Rod; | tomers the confidence we have : They are made of foulards, in pretty dotted pat-f - 4 \ Ze guaranteed; snake guides; three joints; solid \ Mamet | dise we sell. Every Shirt at $1.00 ai cork handle; highly nickled; reel seat; 5 to terns, blue, black, brown, green and 3151} 7 7, yy 8 feet long; worth $2.50; Saturday, $1. 19. A Rar; | eompanied by a guarantee ticket,

sat Bis

: , Snelled Hooks; single or double gut; Sproat, ve ath V ae ad lace y oke; Tecate. Carlisle and. Oineiimati bass; -per. package: of exeellent serviee for full six: m CO it! s. If the * gieeves alin trimme peal six, 15ec. , | eer eed Sr SE lor-b di; f Sati y: b di d. k ll ; Ringed Hooks; Kitby, Carlisle, Sproat. Harri- \ fades, becomes frayed at the “age “— uns Or nec. + QGAVE-DANGS © Satin on bodice and/s irt; allover son, Cincinnati Bass and Indiana Bass; per b and, or wears out anywhere, w Bate ae 2 batt Se ae laited skirt; sizes 14,. Fea, hundred, 10¢ to 20¢. ¢ Pp d J 16 and 18 ee $22. 30 i i ‘ity | Tackle Boxes; in leather: jap: - : t Minn Seg Pete, Minnow Seines; Quaker City e. value, choice $15.00. : ys sind Baits; artificial ; the brand; 8 to 12 feet long; 4 anned’ tin and sheet iron; a new on | Dowagiac Kingfisher and 1 ie ’ ' ee coh : ' ceo ee feet wide; priced, 69e to nicely divided into sections $1.00 d $1.50 1 ff ‘great variety | . Vacume Baits; priced, 65c P * . T $1. an we orter a @ variety or : - ” , $2.50. for reels, hooks and lines; 4 : Gin Eee ee $18.50 Taffeta Silk Dresses, $12.50] | ai ee. es | Minnow Buckets; tin and gal-| extra travs’ for” anelle A Shirts for men, of plain and fancy madras, p ? : 77. ; pinners and spoons; fiide- vanized iron; 8, 10 and 12] hooks; priced, 35e¢ to $7. ligee and plaited ‘oat wtele- e ISSES’ Taffeta Silk Dresses, in black and brandt’s and Pflueger’s| quartsizes; plain and float-| Floats; egg and barrel, shape; ants: Higher atu eee white checks, also-Pongee Dresses in tan} [# — ee ee and ing; priced, 69e¢ to $1.39. eer» quills} oeey and black,’ with round tucked net voke, trimmed] } to 40c. Fisherman‘s Outfit oie Fishing Reel: the celelentaa 50c Neckwear Is Price : with solid color red silk bands and buttons, finished} | Trout and Bass Flies; every “a 2 Reel; 34. different | aE +f , wor styles; 40, 60, 80 and 100 | A. GREAT many new styles hay with plaits and tucks; full length sleeves; allover | Kingfisher” wolghted Yip ne th is en Aines | yard _reelsy we. alto amy | ‘this line, and they are just besigraan ged plaited skirt, with overskirt; $18.50 values at $12.50.) 1 Spoons TR com- | Half dozen Gutted or Ring- the Talbot, Marhoff, _ Bios 11 | your Man@ll Moweet ecleus Gite . b sills: Girls’ Coats, Special at $4.95 iy Craiefich. Landing ad’ Mia: One large Bag Plott. prines sar from 10@ to everywhere ; priced here at 38e. ORE than twenty different styles in Girls’] | _ see; pliced, ‘4G to | Complete outtt worth 950: ae eT an, tee Men! S $3.5 50 to } $51 Coats, of serge, black and white ehecks, mix-]* a iatietnte i } poe ee: pacity, B200.. } | —$—_— tures, plain tailored; others trimmied with fancy ) / THE Shoes are mig -known Flo braid and buttons; single | or double-breasted style; % (Second A . Qe © / £7, | ity, Crossette 0 aie eas short, three-quarter and full length; all colors, $4.95. my (GF p . . i yes we ® Girls’ Wash Dresses, Special, $2.98 IRLS’ Wash Dresses; thirty different models, of gingham, percale and chambray ; solid colors, also fancy stripes and . checks, trimmed with self or contrasting folds, buttons and piping; Sailor Suits, Rubsian Blouse and Jumper styles; full- plaited skirts; more than 1000 Dresses from which to choose ; sizes 6 to 14 years; $2.98. (Third Floor.)

dha ial ag t Sale turday Book News—Prices Abbreviated Corisiderably a pee “aad babel 4 - At $4.95 We Offer $7.50 Values | : The items we mention below are every one “of them good—gpood i in themselves, independent of price. — a PURCH ASE from a New York "Wuthering Geightal by Baily all far below normal; in a word, they are the kind of bargains we like to offer. ‘ manufacturer of newest models | Bronte, ‘This is one of the Large peared § gto Fou if Leores as cher Dowden Shakspeare is pub- “The Dit i From re ka by Marie in Skirts enables us toxmake this un- Print Library. Mechanically it is 4); n exquisite edition of “Mshed at $1.25 per volume.” We. can yee rst, $ oe anufacturer ievery war desirable. | Peblished is little classic, of which we have “extend this price so as to cover the “The y of Souls,” by Chas. Toqney: | ge ae oe ee usual offer for Saturday ; they come. in ti “eel! a sa ‘et; 60 just 100 copies. Made to sell at) entire 40 vols. at 50, providing ht » $1.15. | ,@ Waraner ang "] . | the very latest fabrics—fancy woven The Gorgeous iia; A romance by $1.50 net; 50c. . ~ “piubscribe through us at once.. “tC : ited. These Shoes h have an e ™ stripes and checks; in colors and black Gertrade Atherton. A beautiful — aaa SHAKSPEARE — Of ic, tee reg Received : oi | fern sO = amen ag | eras Sheph rd chee ana ittle 90c book; 35e. a e editions of Shakspeare with. inston. Churchill’s new nove :4 MAUP. i} Bidar owas ke “e. sine a ae ares sai ato ¥ The Blonde Lady, from the French 0tes and introductions, this is bys, “A Modern Chronicle.” This is r rks, bounc ‘ins 1d ket value is that the Vs Be re, serges D 25 of Maurice LeBlanc. This is an- far the,best. Best in scholarship, ines near a a story that should ap- ce Zt ' petra s white and white with hair. other Arsene Lupin story, Owing troductions and notes — best me-— peal to the people of St. Louis. It _. line stri mohair in to defective co t we offer chanically. Large print on li gi is a St. Louis story.. 12mo cloth; — : ay 49e. bbe weight Scotch paper, with the: eT 500 pages; $1.15. ‘de \\\\ ar » black, ‘ate and os mand vile in lak black | | Gilbert White's “Natural Ristory of notes at the foot of each page Octave Thanet’s new story of the “have ® i only 5. y are. ully tailored; - Selburne.” Beautifully illustrated. Each play to itself, in-a cloth 1 _.\ South’ and its problem, “By In- extravagen® “ -n_ kilted, cluster-plaited and A $2.00 edition, 95e. 27 vols. ready—each, BOc. ) __heritance,” $1.15. ie | heb 30 met. tanie. effects ; splendid $7.50 ° anos i ‘- priced onan <i We Are Headquarters for Fins Bulbs, Sh rut a ooo Ee 1}. Canna Plants; &: growing 12 to’18 inches tall; best ee “y E diet your attention to o varieties ; ie nent ; of. oot desi and | ; veach, 10e. potted; in | or bloom; dozen, $1; / . a ie | iti aecirae Chrysanthemums; 4, w x k = cloth | | nrantaensa it. pate a apt } Golden Glow Plants; the fed popular. flower; dozen, $1.00; each, 10¢ “Phlox Plant; all colors; ro $1.00; ea. 10c ae ‘doen, $1; per plant, 10c, ae Sedbehs ; co ynogog care ei gam 4

ee P ‘ ‘ at -¥ BAR-OLD, @ oe oF * Beld goown Rose Bushes, Lincinding : a

Page 6

lo 3% “3 p. F Valerian, 42 gr. 1 rise your looks, | Our “Special”? $10 All-Wool Hive Serge Suit is pound to s better thah most $15 tie 8 and is very carefully ‘lor tar aoe to wear out and a it not fade or shrink. * FS ; ite our $10 special, and it’s a top : “Special” $1 Shirt looks ‘ iL (50 worth. You'd think}: value at $1.50, and you d ,_ Bverything about it is er ¥' one say it ought to be about 52,50. or $3.00. All the correct hapes ox ‘Compare it with the ighek \aseee ones beer ~ ‘Il see § 7 » BAST ST. LOUIS * $21-3-5 Missouri av. BSATURDAY'S * SPECIAL Late style Drop- heads. Sin ers, , Wheeler & "s. i Whites, New Homes, Pa Se etc.; regular $30.00, 00 ang $40.00 values. " Special for Sat-

) ett Co. 1 - feihoarinaie

atest makes and Spring. $1.50, $2,00 and AYS AND ONLY at Opposite \ enthal’s : ae '

. 2 4 j af ; ; a: PK 3 oP ee ee se ~ : . , a Se ie) he a seme eT ; : y ; ’ , , = 2 - 2 : ~ 4 ~ " j . i ’ t ? . oF te / ‘en ’ oO Se ae ae eh onal , ¥ ‘ ‘ “ : ' ; el ee eo Peakiy aie eRe EN RNAS Oa 5, Soe , ) j P at tas Rs FF Sx. " ’ an ¥. = " \ ‘ j . “er ‘ . Pi P 7 5 P Rg | ‘ : Fi v 3 3 . f ‘ . . f . = ’ 7 4 mM -*) ’ “ ' = * i ) 7 ‘ . ; ‘ : ‘ , '.

MEN’S 12. 50 SUITS AND TOP COATS The Suits are of fancy worsteds, fancy cas- simeres, fancy cheviots and all-wool blue Fo BS... | | sergés; the topcoats of tan covert cloth, Mi i}. Se | r 4! OS £7701 tT Tene ie Menié and Young Men's pure @e tanta fancy cassimeres and cheviots; these are epade i hiee. |) | NY RS Bie Navy Blue Serge Suits; silk lined. th moderate-priced suits and topcoats, but Pai; Bre . rs > - - nd ry So Sie é : ie ie aa? 9 Moe bs Fe Ce a se a - #5 Ses ' Gay pu 21 - : 5 7 7 ‘ a 4 * » ee : > 9 ¢ 3 e : - . ers ; we ‘ * ae ; is a Hat that is sold for 2. 50 ag +5 oe everywhere else in Amer- ica; Globe price - tan, patent leather, viet kid and gun- Boys’ 7.50 Suit at Bites | ire : ta ‘ metal ; lace, button - Knickerbockers, 5.0€-. iar’ 4: " and Blucher styles; Oe a ee Ad} 1.90 for Ladies’ La a Ape - Two pairs of fall Kal@eeriuc rT ¢ Goodyear Welt soles;". trowesrs KY with expey aanee ets O's , + dag all sizes and widths; derpriced i0 tre a Ss areas if wodi and come in iargé va- for tomorrow only jsiaes riety of neat, desirable patterns; sizes , from 7 to 17; — : | Men’s 2.50 DONG ss on Men’s 1.00 Coat Shirts, 55C rs TARA loa del — kid and gunmetal; ‘Men’s fine quality Madrasand Vero- | Pumps,1.35. lace and Blucher na Oloth Shirts, in neat black and With ankle styles; white effects; all made coat: | see Neathak og All sizes; styles with cuffs attached; viet kid; ait for to- a regular 1.00 gd sizes sizes; for to- morrow 14 to 17; tomorrow......., | ot gee eee J Na a RISE IIS SIE ae iniireipactattieandenhineetenten atin: Se . ~~ me re oe owe ie

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Page 7

ve come to ouis _Ark., in October,’ 19 but etn came, and a nnnntitgnmencion oe eae Dies * Nebraska fataceed. RUSHVILLE, Neb., Aprii 1.—Dur- ing .the blizzard of Tuesday, the 6-: year-old boy of Nicholas Kozala, @ homesteader, wandered from home and was frozen to death. The body was found today on the prairie.

ie jor ‘since. Mrs. so Been "hone O01 Ba ston avenue. _ - et | EAKS up HARDEST a re fi > . z & : . & ' Naat be > - 4 5 we : . + b ! bl 2 bg Z te Ee" s 2% i 2 ag tea a as MINUTES

; y This Simple Treat- t for Cold in id or Chest. oe a bowl of boiling water pour nful of Hyomei (Pronounce -o-me). , t the bowl on the table; set, your- if on a ‘chair, lean your head over | Gover doth head and bowl with a towel and for tvo minutes breathe the. wheashat, healing, soothing, anti- eptic, germ-killing vapor that arises. | nathe it for ten minutes; it is ct y harmless and won't harm a = But t two minutes is usually enough 0 make your head clear and.to loosen un the tightness in the chest which elieves the Suffering. * Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei for 60 cents a bottle. It. is guaran- wea to cure catarrh, croup, sore hroat, coughs, colds or any disease ‘the nose, throat or lungs or money king up coughs, colds and sore at. We are never without it in

the house.”—Geo. Kenty, Lisbon, Ohio. “Hyomei has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years I was so hoarse that I spoke in a whisper, now I am as well as ever. [ am never without Hyomei.”—Mrs. James Spencer, 16 Third Street, Watervliet, N.Y, “Hyomei has cured me of catarrh | of long standing. It is the best thing to kill a cold I have ever got hold of. No cough medicines can come up to it."—Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee County, Iowa. “T have used many, remedies for a severe case of catarrk which I’ve had for eight or ten yeafs, but none did me the good that has come from use of Hyomei since Friday last.”—M. M. Murray, Sec’y. R. A. B. A., Lewis ville, Ark. A bottle of Hyomei costs 50 cents at druggists everywhere, but if you also want the little hard rubber Hyo- mei Pocket Inhaler; which is neces- sary in treating catarrh, ask for a Hyomei outfit. The price is $1.00, but the inhaler will last a lifetime, and if you afterwards need an extra bot- tle of ee you can get it for 50

a * . . $ > x 4 sx . ?. “/ ; _ ‘ My " Sok CERES Kh SRS yO Prviercceane: tte o> “a Me > Oe ALR aoe ore ie This ia. Photograph of Our Store Taken After Our Recent Altera- on tions Were Completed. - y . . 4 - : eee’ ‘ee , > SY oe 7 . Ps. ¢ 4 F is rs Aik 4 . fj Sy ret, wets of men and boys “4 of this wonderful e “Nettleton” and noes for. M and Boys? If TIME! You save ic to 3 on any pair of ‘Net- = regh “Knox” Shoes for men— on sale 4 CARLOAD of You wi “a here a complete line of fén’s an 7 s’ Shoes and Oxfords, in Ln brown eae nt colt, pat- ~ eh Nag and* gunmetal ee . some of them run from 4 ) | can aw you the new anid . BOEHMER

a a0ed mel = En) snappy styles as wéll as the conser- vative, semi-conseryative or extreme- ly conservative styles, THE DISCOUNT OF 50c OR $1.00 which we claim to give you in this sale will appeal to. you as being bona fide the moment you see the shoes. No description could do justice to this great sale, because you can have no conception of the values unless you see the shoes. Here are the regular prices on this carloag of shoes (before the advance in leather): $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.5), $6.00, $6.50 , $7. 00, and it is a well-con- ceded fact ‘that the “Knox” and “Nat- tleton” Shoes at these prices are bet- ter than almost any other makes, The gale aN are $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $5.50 and § 410 W. BROADWAY OPPOSITE JACCARD’S a ly ay ean ee ee ee ee ee - ;

ae iach your , to, come here to- ; EASY “ pay y toe it in weekly or -smallmonthly sums, while Py ney by the wear of good, ) sty! } mammer’ garments, i feature ‘@ elect lot ‘sand Youths’ Suits (a rem able-array of fab- _were’mar te to sell at $18, |

mmm , pe Pact wa ate ' a floor 40, for Mrs. LOLA NEE IRS EE A I le LO -TBANKER BEALS IS ILL: IN TEXAS| if Stix Makes Recommendation as Part of an Uplift Scheme. FA VOREDBY GUNDLACH Prof. Treslease Also Supports Plan for Municipal Dance: Hall. Municipal dance halls, under the con- trol ‘of the Park Commissioner are sug- gested by Charles A. Stix as one of the improvements which the, preposed City Plan Commission consider as a means of making St. Louls a “City Beautiful.’”’ Such amusements, Mr. Stix said at 4 Thursday, are as important in bettering conditions in St. Louis as are additionai parks, boulevards and ‘public institu- tions. “The commission whosé appointment this committee will recommend should concern itself as much with the moral uplifting of the people as with. their physical environment. New York has such dance halis, and under proper municipal supervision they will prove their value in preventing the downfall of the young of both sexes,” ‘said Mr. Stix. Prof. William Trelease of Washington University and President Gundlach of the Council, chairman of the Committee of Fifteen, declared that Mr. Stix’s pro- posal ought to be called to the atten- tion of the commissio: which it is ex- pected the sn pth at Assembly will cre- ate. $25,000 Is Needed, To pay for the services of experts who will prepare the plan for the city’s expansion, an appropriation of $25,000 has been recommended. Twenty-one citizens and the president of the’ Board of Public Improvements, the Street Commissioner and the Park Commissioner wiii constitute the City Pian Commission, if the Municipal As- sembly accepts the ideas of the Commit- tee’ of Fifteen. These c»mmissioners are to. be appointed by the Mayor, after an ordinance has ‘been passed tu give them official standing. by the commission and covered in its scheme of beautification and. improve-, ment are regulations for the extension of streets and the opening of new sub- divisions; treatment of the river front so as to make it attractive and com- mercially ¢onvenient; improvement of the sectloy surrounding Union Station; the acquifement of new parks and the establishtment of more boulevards in and beyond the city; the purchase and equipment of additional playgrounds in the dense districts; the grouping of public buildings; investigation of pres- ent street railway facilities and the planning of a rapid transit system; the realignment of existing streets and the laying out of other main thoroughfares, and the procurement of necessary legis- lation authorizing the commission to do its work. Committee Has Diasolved, Having finished the preliminaries of “A City Beautiful’ the Committee -of Fifteen has dissolved. Its members were President Gundlach of the Council, Councilman Leéehmberg, Delégates Ja- the. Board of Public Improvements, Street Commissioner Travilla, Park Commissioner Scanlan, W. K. Bixby, Wm. B. Ittner, Henry T. Kent, Richard McCulloch, J. Laurance Mauran, Charles A, Stix, Prof. Wm. Trelease and Prof. C.M. Woodward.

Open a Charge Account. - Diamond rings, studs, scarf pins, brooches, chains, watches, watch fobs and other high- al prices. Loftis Bros. North Sixth street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’. | REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Simon Reports Sales. Harry Simon, 16 North Seventh street, re- ports the sale of the modern home, 4i1¢ Maryland avenue for Mrs. Tena Aaronson to Cc. H. Whiteside for $3500. This is a red brick and stone residence, on’.a lot 40x88 feet. The buyer will make extensive im- provements and occupy as a home. He also has sold the eight-room red-brick, slate- residence, 4036 Cook avenue, on lot 30x Mary O’Connor.to Lena and Elias wi i Consideration, — Mr. and M piro will use as a home.

West End Apartment Sold. ge J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. of five rooms, marble and closets, electroliers and bules, etc., =a a lot ‘or the “¥ Soros, 7 MF 15,000 for an invest

Sale in Paulian Piace.

_Bush-Burns Reality Co. has pall Ss a “double ae te four tani gy gay is bxil0. tect Li a’ are jarean ®

inches, for nine Charlies F. Vogel repre- grantor. :

‘T Kansas City Man Taken Sick at meeting of the Committee of Fifteen. | Some of the features to be studied: cobs and Chapman, Président Reber off

FRAY EVENING, ; aves 1, 1910. ALLO EEO: MD $$

Hotel on Way From Cuba. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 1.—David T. Beals of Kansas City, one of the most widely known bankers of the West, is critically ill at-a hotel here. He came here tw6 days ago from Cuba where he had been for his health.

eC Lot Sold in Hadley Park. A. R. Schollmeyer Real Estate Co. re- ports the sale of a GO-foot lot on Schollmeyer a enue in Hadley Park to G. W. Cole. Mr. Cole expects to use this lot for a residence. This is the fifth sale to builders made in Hadlev Park within the la week. lothes or Boys. The dependable kinds that always give you fullest wear and style value for your money, Boys’ Reefers in red, tan, navy or black and white checks; this season’s best aterials and styles for little ds of 21%4 to 10 years. rr’s prices range from $3.95 to $10.00. Sailor Suits for boys of 5 to 10 years, in some ‘very natty new styles, at from $5.00 to $12.50 We’re especially proud of our regulation Sailor Blouse Suits of navy blue worsted serge. They are really worth $8.50; our price is $6.00 Knickerbocker Suits in dou- ble-breasted,. single-breasted and Norfolk styles. A show- ing that surpasses any we have ever made before. The finest little Suits you ever saw; for boys of 7 to 17 years; priced all the way from $5.00 to $16.50 Special for Saturday for boys of from 7 to 17 years! .A- lot : of stylish double- breasted Knickerbocker Suits of fine all-wool material and with an extra pair of pants; all for only

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY f 950 85 - $6.00 Conradi-Friedmea’” $1.00, 75c and 50 | we Hosiery Pee ny od j

e The celebrated “White ious- tain” Iee Cream Freezer usually sells ot ware = we offer the 4-quart COT. ca docvcetsoeesénte 9 69 Men’s Union Suits Of every conceivable king size and ‘sort; ranging 1 price from $1. 00 to $2.50 per suit. 1-Pint abs ee “— vant Can....: “2: saa

eee Coats Children’s and Misses’ eales,

od a) an Z ne ae tees f, rae é a Suara AR + + “e P Rey ape, Pe Wg ae ey PURE, oh ee, ee a ~ aM ~ a4 ay Pa AZ - md = —_ - igs Be - on . ae ) ~ ~~ ~" ales a Be a a tN as ee et : a . ; 2 » ~ " ~sd _* ¥ bas wb, ro » . . . ou cae ~ a + agement = me td * ‘ . = = a ort - see. a "hws - - enn we eo te he! . ‘owe be! _ sts = a Pe ag oh : = Dresses and - Suits in a large assortment of siden + inchiding regular, sleeveless and low. neck effects; made of ginghams, per- lawns, chambrays and rep. cloth. Ages 6 to 14 years; each, $1.50 to $5.00 3 Girls’ Confirmation Dresses of sheer lawn, mull and organdie, beautifully eS 2 trimmed with finest laces and rib- = py: D4) bons; bs 6 to 14 years. Prices, By $8.50 to $20.00 . Girls’ Wash and Tub Dresses of good quality materials, including barred lawns, linens, madras, ginghams, per- cales, etc., In various styles. Prices, al | $1.25 to $5.75 Misses’ and Juniors’ Tailored Suits | at prices..........:$15.00 to $45.00 for Misses. and The fitness of all these styles for the respective ages will be seen at a plished by the knowledge of the most e rt designers of juvenile mod of our own selling forces, who have . de a critical study of: the most ° If it were necessary to iets the value-giy sibiliti | of. this s no better illustrations could be offered than ba og splendtc — $ ‘ ae we ‘ _eloth; ages cr tos ” ear oF WS WK WI > SS WOOT W re . . ‘ ~~ ~ . _— . . * ~— S87. "WN * rr 4 - *s. NAS . .*\ “ = . » ~ — \“ Girls’ Middy & “ramie. with 8 blouse. has d EE OLA OPO DEE PA hs ME ES LP OE Ce OL AO NG AR, A AE ENS , . fo Se wee +—-¥ 2 Ad i : 5 Tate > Bem \ . Lig oe ae t= eZ a id

‘fashioned; all sizes up to 9¥ 3 pairs for SOc ; pair....

Hosiery and Underwear — Lighter Weights es War Children’s fine ribbed black cotton Hose of light- weight cotton; knees, heels and toes reinforced ; full- ; 25c’ values; Friday. Children’s fine ribbed imported black lisle Hose; full-fashioned knit, with double knees, toes; spring weight; 39¢ value; Friday, pair...25c Women’s plain Hose of imported black lisle thread, also plain black cotton, with double tops..... Women’s Hose of plain black imported. lisle, also black, tan and colored, in neat embroidered, clocked and lace styles; 50c values; Friday, pair... :.. Women’s plain black gauze Hose of best quality im- ported lisle, also black, tan and colored embroidered effects; Tic and 85c values, Friday.... Women’s plain Hose of all-silk or with lisle soles; in tan, bronze, Paris tan, gray, yellow, champagne, Copenhagen, nile, dark green, cardinal, rose, white ONG NAVY REP. ee Seek es cee eeeeeee Ns heels and .250¢ .39e .$1.10 | “% oe Women’s low-neeck ike ity cotton; full size nd neatly Women’ s low-neck sleevelote: eat day, 3 Women’s white | thread Unio1 y and wide or tight knees; fine . r Swiss. each say GR ++ coeg a Women’s Italian sil plain with band e¢ Sore handsome designs of nes each : say = gauze lisle; splendid warm-wei Drawers to mate ; per wp Pe, Boys’ afd Youths’ Union Suita; ‘athletic cut, of nainsook, Porosknit or p gan; diel Serves b ic, .

.

speci There }s hardly an the worl Floor.

esi in a 60c Books for 15c Over 12,000 volumes at this unparalleled price! 150 titles of |.the world’s standard literature, beautifully cloth bound, 514x 714-inch books, published ‘to sell at 60¢ each. A ; sensational trade deal orn us to oftaeghem in A Most Unusual Offer! % A special arrangement with the publishers enables us to offer a year’s subscription to the “Technical World,” the regular price of which is $1.50, and a 12-inch globe of the world; worth mer ive. ii our price for both.. to dlailats on the Salus of a. me, office or schoolroom, in anyone who would be well informed cannot _ without it. The Technical World Magazine, too, needs little or no introduction to the readers of Periodic liter- ature. It is a magazine of general information, replete Samples o with timely topics of. pop Magazine and the vicbe ular interest. on oe in Book~ Section. or 7 for One Dollar

Cash is thé lever that forced the Pp ‘The wholesaler had to raise cash obtain it. he sold us $35,008: worth, othe finest 7-7 diamonds for $25,000. share with our customers. ‘The col in perfect diamonds at bargain fail. to visi Darts jeaskel our Lot 1—Diamond Rings for ladies and’ gentlemen, with many suteamnt . eS es = bal De or Se re as Pe .* ‘nt Boys’ Shirts of plain balt co, ‘ ee) Ae PERERA KROHN WF ad Som meg clay

Page 8

eet EEE i naenmnnciiciaenieinnted ——— AEE TOTNES a INES. BS GND ; : We boy. our “clothing on n ehedit: ie: man of f leans buys on credit. Why shouldn't the salaried “man be entitled to credit? © i We say most emphatically. that the man who urns $10, $15, $20 or $25 a week should be able to 7 and pay. for goods according to his earning “power—and. we ‘back up what we say by our od weeping offer to sell any Suit or Topeoat,, in our g stock, ONCREDITat = /. # 1.00 EACH WEEK EEE

| ‘Thousands are buying our ready-to- wear Cloth- yon these terms. ‘Why not you? © bhanco” ‘System ‘Suits for men Se men; strictly hand- ay, led roll lapel; close © fitti collar; grays, slate, olive, plain and fancy serges, _ stripes, ete. ; cheviots, cassi- meres and worsteds. 50 UP - “alco” System Topconts and a 2 aiden Sugg unc a . sad “and er, in all the newest patterns Style clothes: which — srfectly and are tailored hee my “skilled mechanics. ad >

: . s : yea? F . 39 aes ee : - UP CREDIT | Boys’ Knickerbocker . Spring ‘Suits; double-breasted or sin- | gle-breasted coats; 2 or 3 but- ° all «sizes; very latest tterns to choose t Boys’ Suits in

ad “f. B. HOLLAND, ‘Manager 06 FRANKLIN mdecteion Open weebte s till 6:30, Open Sats, til] 10 p. m. is | 617-619 tt Charles. St,” amples, WV" ith the spring:like days rapidly crowding iz np on us, the need for new footwear daily becomes, more pressitig. To those who are desirous of get-. Hood shoes at a reduced cost, our ance Department ("2° money-saving oppor that economically- | _ | | 7 1d individuals will: -/ ) ee f mae to: investigate. . ; |

to the special lots os ~ Bos cs I Hh 9 this depart- s ea s the con- ng .o it tha it at - om aes enka

(wor M) hx: .: ae $50 for Being Pooh-Bah of the Police Force. 4 MUCH WORK?’ OH, NO}

All the Tasks He Has ‘Are| Painter’s, Chauffeur’s, Jani-- tor’s, Fireman’s and a Few Others. The LL.D's, the Ph. D's And staid F.:'R. G. § A. Ms, M. D’e—aell names that please The highbrow who possesses: M. D's, M. O's, C. B’s, M. P's, Each brighter than a gem Must now sive way—yes. all of these— To the puilgant G. 4 M. We may discover P. D. Q. 'Twas he who Pith “each 1. 0. W. so, and if reward there be. We'll get it shortly, C. 0. D. If The initial fact about this vera- cious chronicle is that the Polic Department has a Pooh-Bah. No need trying to pooh-pooh this dignitary, for he is no comic opera character, but one of the livest wires on the circuit; and it must be admitted that a good many wires are working in the Polise Department today. This new of letters is the G.-.:-M. -LAke St. Paul, he is ‘‘all things to all men, by ail means” he may earn the $50 a month which is set aside for him in the annual budget just submitted to the Comptroller. | The duties of this ambidextrous and polyhedrous individuat are multifarious. It’ may be shown eventually (since no- body else has been found who will ad- mit it) that it was the G. U. M. who signed the bundle of I. O. U’s which now repose gracefully in the hole where

MAYBE HES THE OFFICIAL

man

tthe cash used to be in the strongbox of the Police Relief One day the’ G. C. M. may serve in the.cthpacity of janitor,. and the next day he may be called upon to engineer the ele- vator:. at Police Headquarters. The third day might see him painting the interior of a station house and, perhaps, on the fourth day he will be patrolling beat. The G. M. might, in probability, called upon perform a differ- ent task each gay. “He will be a general utility man,”’ said Secretary Hodgdon, explaining what the initial-title of the new rank stands for. “When he is not acting as hostier, he will be doing something élse. He wiil fill in wherever a va- cancy arises. There is no likelihood however, of his being assigned to sit in:place of one.of the Police Commis- sioners, or to act as Chief of Police. He rwill be qualified to serve as jani- tor, hostier, driver, painter, fireman, chauffeur, telephone operator and 2 few other things of like nature. He will get a salary of $0 a month.”

POLICE DEPT IS TO HAVE A "GENERAL UTILITY

U. all

“French and German Coffee Cake” At Busy Bee, 417 North- Seventh street.

= R. GREEN, SUPREME COURT CLERK FOR 19 YEARS, DIES) ~~ oe Gee eee ee JEPFERSON CITY, April John R. Green who, for 19 Years, clerk of the Missouri Supreme Court, died yesterday in ‘Denver of tuberculo- six. Green's iliness developed: about a year ago, following the death of William G. Fisher, chief: deputy, and . lifelong friend. Although he was more than 6 feet tall, and weighed 300. pounds, he Was seized with hemorrhages. and went to Colorado in the hove of regaining his health, Green's long identity with Missouri politics resulted in a wide acquaintance thr@ughout the State, and in other states. He was born in Ray County,:51 years ago. He was a cousin of United 1.— was ‘States Senator Charlies J. Hughes of Colorado, of Mrs. Charles Keyser of ,Washington, D. C.; Judge William Jef- ferson Pollard of St; Louis and Mrs. m Kellar of .efferson City. 3 Mrs. Green was Miss. Fellio Creel of Ray County. The caurhters have been for two years” attending school at || Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Green . became clerk of the Supreme Court at the }] death of Capt. Wiliam: Conner.

Ve

+Company Offers $500 Reward} for Capture of Those Placing Explosive on. Tracks. PHILADELPHIA, April 1—Five care were dynamited in the northern section of. the city during last night and early today. Windows were shattered, but no one was injured. The company has of- fered a reward of $500 for the &rrest and conviction of any one placing ex- plosives on the tracks. . John Mitchell, accompanied by Denis Hayes, fourth vice-president of ‘the American Federation of Labor, went to New York today. It ts rumored that a + Nothwithstanding that the Police De- partment has refused a permit for the ‘parade of: women sympathizers of the strikers on Saturday, preparations for the march-are being made.

Carnegie Is in Pittsburg. - PITTSBURG, April 1.—Andrew Car-' negie and party arrived here from Chicago at 9:16 o'clock this morning and were taken in automobiles to the Hotel Scheniey, where they wlll _re- main during their four days’ stay in this: city.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

Lubdlishes néws. gathered by the Asso- clated Press.

Despite Seventy Dry - Counties, | Big Gain Is Shown. JEFFERSON CITY, April 1 — The State collected on beer tax last month $38,675.45. This was an increase over a corresponding period ‘of’ last’ year of $9344.76, and a gain over February of $10,195.01. For some reason the receipts ‘from the beer tax continue to iucrease, and this, to6, in spite of the fact that ™ counties in the State are now entirely without licensed saloons and there are 14 other counties in which dram shops are only moanesd in the large cities therein.

of Marie Corelli, the iovellis whet pote 1 stricken with pneumonia at her, oe Masoncroft, Stratford-on-Avon. Much alarm has been ae iliness and inquiries éoncerning hene dition = pouring in at her homie. wet physicians. ieoned. 1 no formal futtetin thts

rn | 5 =.

ae nel es | pa ~”- i & S ae

styles and sizes at for all this great reduction Saturday; your choice, per pair, extra special, 69c Main Fioor, Aisle 1. Oxfords & Pumps 400 pairs of Ladies’ Ox- fords:- and Pumps in all sizes; best patent QCM MSS OVO

pair ($3.00 Ladies’ Oxfords, 69c | 350 pair Ladies’ and Misses’ Patent pert Blucher Oxfords of strictly all leather Jampile Shoes Misses’ ton; regular $1.25 and Children’s Shoes, viel in lace and but- Ve ,

Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction NNR RRR SU ee

‘Eat foe

Store Opens Daily 8 A. M., Closes at 6 P.. Open Till 9 P. M, Saturday Main Floor, A PURE A bok de ee cach Main Floor, Aisle 3..

POPP LPP i) leather, per

(- Ji alurday Js Cc lothing Day at JSchapet

& tire . line one bers: all Ree Wee £2)4.5,5)5 22.5) * Main Floor—Alisle 7. S0c Open End Jies

in all the latest plain stripes and checks; 46 inches lon regular price 50c; while they last, Saturday ’ Main Floor—Aisle 8. $2.00 Children’s Coats Children’s Coats, made flannel; come trimmed in collars and cuffs trimmed

i ome LEE TLE Er eerrr re white braid, red _ flannel; collar and euffs trimmed black braid; these coats are suitable for either girl or boy; sizes 2 to 6 years 2. 50 and $3 Jample Foal We have pur- | chased the en- of Men’s and Boys’ Hats of of our leading job- the up - to - date styles and col- Just received another lot of beau- tiful open end four-in-hand Ties, colors, of pretty shepherd plaid material and red red in have in vour consideration. 0 the fancy lined clothing. All shadow stripes: elty cuffs well service as wel} new, up-to-the-minute eloth- ing; the equal of any $12.50 and $15 suits in the city. and 35¢ Boys’ @aist Saturday we will place on sale one Ist of regular RN\e Boys' Watsta at the Give . away Price of Dark and ting, Pants Dark and me- dium colors. spring and sum- mer weights, well tailored and made of g00od strong ma- 98. stitched.

of this season if you do not attend this clothing offer. latest patterns of nobby stripes, cravs and blue serges; $5.90 $5.90 $5.90 $5.90 $5.99 $5.90 $5,990 $12.50 and $'6 Men's Juits Men's classy Spring Suits, with that of distinction found only in tailor-made new shades flaps. and made for as attractiveness: Special for Saturday............ 7 es Saturda 6 $2.00 Bors Juts and, me- ‘dium colors, strong, well made perfect all taped and double- for Saturday. JUE These splendidly made of fine. all-wool material at less tham makers’ cost. They are $10.00 kinds shown by other houses. These are air At this and nov- all You will special for Saturday. $i8 and $20 these suits Pak: neat ape: van + Fy serviceable suits. $18 ang $20 values. , Special for ‘Men S $10.00 Spring and Sume They Sculart merit, the best chance. well talorel of this mi 32 5 oh f Saturda val ea. They ws rf ago eek oe ae ‘cuffs and Vieswes ee ee ° oe Pn

well \ made very fit - seams Special bocker y $5 Boys’ Suits i With 2 Pair Panta! These suits are) of \good quality ‘serge and fancy, | worsteds, knicker- , grays, etc., Special }; for Saturday, “ (a 4 tailored, | extra}. of |

pants,’ mast. be sold. Baturday, at only &

100 - will sale .* price ; lrantine,

fect’

Sample Skiris sample be at this specia! Serges, Bril- Voiles, in.all colors, including black and. white striped. mate- rials; some: trimmed in silk. bands; in for one day; terial: special Sat.. Half Skirts Price placed on front elaborately with fine val. and Panamas, and. V-vokes cleverly up with handsome and medallions; sleeves, daintily to match front. per- Very Special at.. special! fit ; and lingerie val. broidery and

lace trimmed _ back. Very Special } Saturday $4 Lingerie Wists Of fine French batiste. entire trimmed Venice lace#; round, square new bishop trimmed $1.98 $1.60 Linoerie Waists Dainty Waists of fine lawn lace, em- medallion trimmed high lace. collars. sleeves Big Waist Sale $3 Silk Waists Ve will place on sale tomior- row. at half price beautiful | messaline and taffeta silk Vaists, dainty lace yoke ef- fects; some plain tucked, - others embroiuered fronts; eolors and black. they last Saturday only.. cI BlackL£ awn Waists point made laces Won.en’s new and collar to 34 to 44, Saturday’

Number “a CENTRAL STATION POWER SERVICE. It is reliable and at the switch handle at any time, either day or night. Lf Wrecwstions -are i. by TA. s to maintain a < supply af cone We | god quality black lawn neatly tailored; tucked bishop, three-inch cuffs and stock

Heal Price While $1.50 Waists. made of

sleeve with match cuffs; sizes bie) 5 Special. .. :

Page 9

a —= F eet "y nee : Mrs. Bevel a8 Dow « a Wace Exit, 4 frightened, rose wp ansaid and ran ton 1 as ind OM con , | Ah | sag | ao. | fashionable of By nutiols The | ward the reoeption peg a Ee Blips re oe, Pat Nee . . : 44 a A "i Ae ey 4 YY ; ; ihe er erry ‘. et} ill ‘be held Friday night , 3 ? : He ny mae ab se cing, 8 708 Sas Jefferson ‘3 “oa coll avenue and North "Market le t p Aue taeda Meroe ) ’ end. fired Wes toi the bullet unable to: give . more” than jest, in honor of the new pastor, the WIL i rc) AP) nters Faxigr Masked : and Es-| About 8 o’clock, while Mrs, Dow and teri her left breast and penetrating | description of thé burglar. us Stephan, and the out- capés i the heart. to them to bé a m bo t wai or ¢|men nt r og in Darkn her two daughters,. Harriet and Lucy, om @ man about tw eviad TGR OL Scat a 64406 | “pastor, tlie Rev. C.C. Woods, At Pp ess After. and Miss Blackstone, who was visiting} Before the horrified women conta or twenty-two‘ vears. of age, about five|in a New York street, not far fron oe el! putea Bess - ~ Bs f rr { b ; } Avenue Church, which Pastor | - Tragedy. them, were playing with a ji « hat had happened, the burglar] feet ten. inches in height, al bea ss : , % oft : * . back . Si ' g-saw puz realize Ww Poy: rdark ‘ i Soo Ke ee NS SR ie 2 us CA. ae ee eS ae od fe ie ‘ei pie “We were all kind to jer,” say the other relatives. “We do “no sh to ‘ . ° + pares . 4 | : fas balene i dedeo.We-teery favs _TNHE new management is making good ‘its promises to have this “the model” argue before a judge to prove that one of us -was: kinder to her than another. store of St. Louis in fact as well as in name. The spring season is noW in full. Let.the money be divided equally among wt swing, and the introduction of new policies affecting the store service and the But Mrs. Jopsky says: “I was the the court, and wil Insist on having the [3 Character of the merchandise, is proving very satisfactory to patrons. a you fellows on the amount which she desired the kindest meener Bide who have Mey sce, sre sirloe wan stk’ tn @_ THe new management aims to SATISFY TO THE LAST DETAIL every person “been waiting for . the my house from last. Christmas until EPree Bridge to ‘be fin- i) Nor Yesrs” continued Mrs. Jopsky to who buys here. The high standard of quality in this great assortment of Men’s, Young ing that time I sat upwith ner tree |(AY} Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and accessories, is an assurance it can be done. Indeed, nights,. cooked her meals and: sent out with me, are waiting preg bea ap impius | ; Beery foolishly indeed. Ml .” A | we'd like toknow who the ‘man is who cannot be suited in these i immense new oar i wept? ten- “Another member of * ad family, stocks; moreover, you cannot go amiss” here, because selections embrace only 7 whom she was visiting later, sent er? pgent ee re Nt’ Abe o Dedpital whgh she became sick, @i- Ey authoritative Spring styles and the season’s choicest patterns and colors. 4 1g ? Come across the though she had often said she hated LP Le ee oy tres, es , in one ee ene ee @ A high standard of quality does not mean high prices here—positively not—please under- ra ver tis ement and fle. ° ee eee ee ee stand that “The Model’s” prices are and always will be distinctly moderate. wih Sede he _ ven but Sulineleit aan iad éacteesal @ Prices for Men’s and Young Men’s Suits range up to $35.00. “cents for bridge toll, | rs Sneek pgp age Jo oS NTELLIGENT tailoring is a -and give you. besides or $500 in any\case, are: Joseph, Henry “i eB . I ‘ ‘tae Extr a 2 refreshing characteristic of ‘é and Ambrose Neu, brothers; Mrs. Annie ._ -. foe “the best ge m Amer Niehoff, Mrs. Katie Winkler and Mrs, = a ' these splendid Spring Suits It’s b e -Mattie Bour, sisters; . and Albert sans : aes ups air: ‘Striewe, a brother-in-law. : etek pe. done By exp ert tailors who do Mrs, Winkler, Mrs, Niehoff and ‘Mrs. | Smee \ . . ° agree ong agin | Re not work mechanically, but havein. $ 5 00 *s

4 «

| Bour said Priday that they would not : 7 . urge any individual claims to the’ $3000 i oo a i their mind’s eye a picture of a but would leave the matter to M fy vig’ tine of € Surin fsa we with a request for an | # | : : Ps fonts 3 = man’ . form that the Suit must fit. Trou sers | uits are in, and youl] §f| aval division. Ambrese. Neu made a

comment on Mrs. Ty sclaim to the . ame across, after you scot econ et a (ae) i | in a large variety of this season’s : ing, all om — lots at. considerat rs ewe, wno lve rener et ‘ " . vibe 4 e them. | street, spent the last few months pf her |) i ‘a Shades. Among other features are ' will be on special sale tomornemy, ae Ei? life in visiting her sisters and brothers, ki Pay: Rage durability of fabrics, a thorough- Each having first made the will favoring that ness of “inside tailoring,” aac i: one who should treat her most kindly. She left $1500 for masses for herself and : eleg nce of finish that the most Suit! it! | ; Ag hrecepee Capes haa tite plead we critical eye cannot find fault with. The majority of these Suits are in ‘the 15 months Ago; $500 to St. Engelbert’s : Spring olive and tan shades. In the as Gatholic Church, and $500 fo h ta ; os = tice ” Miteabeth Pome Perteratig.n sxe yittt each of the above-me a tioned S ul (s at S I 9. 90, we and young men of every ‘build. | oe. an . fone burg, Ste. Genevleve County. She died offer you unrestricted choice of any $5.00 Trousers in Gentlemen, grasp this opportunity to obtain a stylish new suit ai Oe ee | ay the store, or another pair of Trousers to match the Suit. than it should regularly spree Only, ; Pifely is such an ms r possible: 150 REQUESTS FOR SEATS. sft , Se AT THE wa RIES- JOHNSON . agit : ? ‘HE boys who are attired in natty clothes from ‘‘The Model” have reason to be oe sai : F IGHT OME FROM CHINA ) ee cite the envy of other lads. Our boys’ department is prepared with undov A t 8 lections in : Louis of Suits and Reefers, all of them reasonably pr Cees ~'PRING styles in “attrace. “Between 0 ) ~ to Sell Arena Reservations si vo Lf | | sh ; ; am a ae ue Vis PHe Bi %3 > B & then bi no Goad of @ With Trip . Tickets. fd eli . e . dK e € pa () S’ NIC eT tive patterns and lateel o Fr » Bridge — dam the NEW YORK, April 1—John J. Gleason, , is 8 a Ry . Rae : shades: double-breasted coats iss If ippi River. partner of “Tex” Rickard, in promoting fa ee i” . Fie | , ese the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, declared Pe Ey i Vey a - ® and full-cut bloomer p a today that while not a ticket bad been faa we? syed $ Pax J sold for the contest which is to take ie bis | | , 7 heal S HITS at , hat. one sth site place at Emeryville, Cal.; July 4 de- mands for reservations had_ béen re- ] 7 year Be: aaa ceived ‘f ts of Pe , : ica . ue 7 ? "fe aven have rat om a. ee 94 .. W'TH guy Swift at ey lish d Ameri in C | prceragir Pst apenaeiai tt $4.94, we offer a Hugh Mcintosh ‘is‘to’ bring a big dele- “pac ) ce } ce 7 ae choice of any ‘Boy’ Ss Knick- 0 ustralia. A man in Macon, | : . = lspete an sacle for vides and : | er. Ss up to SI. 95, or another wo , ™ B-cary eyLVeRT COPVINGHT 1910 gy an com, hn AVS” od Rt : pair to. match. ged “We have made arrangements with all ‘| railroads whereby those who will travel to see the contest may pay for their Russian and Sailor Suits, ¢ 4. Q 5 C e e R ussian and Sailor | a feats at the same time they get thelr KS : onfirmation Suits oi hatch, railroad tickets and their seat coupons Also Reefers, at B LUES and blacks in all sizes for boys; special 7 oe Rae pile to. ae ea? will be attached to their railroad tickets. f° HE Suits come in mixtures | rt or plain colors; sizes 21 06: sty) well- Ww trouble | 2 ylish, we Page gee Aige S a SERS “OIE Cp to 10 yéars. The reefers in tans. grays, reds and values ts Fei ele piety! Suits. and ~ Teeats trom $5 to $60 each. aS) match ; sizes 2 | : —-— mat shepherd plaids; new Spring styles, with out without _ tailored garments; prices range from dh tan, gray ane mee checks; embro: eves. Pe a ak Oe en FOR LADIES ONLY, Ifa emblem on sleeve. | : $4.95 to $I sey , ‘ét th ak =. “S . } | 3 9 i , hes telied that “you Bloccc ce tse sopc's-clan to un ae Ba Pie Come in very attractive patterns Wi t h shied acd teas te mgeh nufac

Gleason Arranges for Railroads}

Tell. your husband, son, . brother, ||. 6B father, and all your gentlemen friends ie . eg ame, —— of the sale of $15 all-wool worsted GO |e nt, a s} Best Spring Styles in Men’ Ss Hats }LOUISVLE POLICE CLUB. (QM) Be |. WOMEN TOBACCO STRIKERS|@6) —-eeemmmmmmm at $1.90 and $3.00 |

¢ Several Hundred Who Gather in Mile NMI WE have the best hats that can be pro- a onal pute, we are ; Streets Near Factory. Are | S&S; ne Sea eet | | duced in various gra des—we do not, i: line f | re Forced to Scatter. a ee however, price them as high as is usually ine on tne beet lines oF ee 2 tobias dele iowies ge p.. ern done. Visit our new ‘department. Select J gore Bd — hundred strtkers |} ee from the nobby Spring: styles. in soft and Reais Fouiie Peat mat ay Wee Ae stiff hats. _We sell our hats with an absolute Wm jietreet and Broadway today and at- |(Y ae a _ guarantee to satisfy; our “Special”? at $1.90; ies tempted: to Dloyes, ‘the | JR) | SS ee our ‘Waldorf?’ at. John BR Stetson pte a Boys’ Hots,’ vee

Ra e ps St tae Ba hp Pay a ‘

Page 10

vies co il ba: conducted by the Rev. s §. Mills, pastor of the Pilgrim |} gregational Church. — | wford had been a resident of | $t. Louis since 1961, coming to this city ce 4 in her husband soon after their mar- ° oan tins “epavitoell, | fiage at Pupalmck Canada. } of Dugald oe: " SHOWSTORMS Fe Henly hong & Co, de- | 3 ‘who died ‘of eapiliaty | © Not kely; $0. young man;~you, milight as well get one of those all-wool blue Thur sday evening at... her. ook aventié, will be held}. serge suits for 7.50. Globe, 7th and Franklin.

gi 2 “a m. from the family horhe to fontaine’ Cemetery. oa 4 z “murvived by her husband, Dug- | jherever There’s Pain there is the place to put an Allcock’s Porous Plaster. | It’s a mighty fine thing to have handy. Only a moment te- quired to put it on the aching Y' spot, and not so very much longer for the pain to cease altogether. Every prudent housewife should havea supply of Allcock’s Plasters on hand ready for. emergencies. k? "Ss POROUS

PLASTER by tar the quickest, safest and most effective remedy all pains and aches—no matter whether the trouble ‘the back, side, chest or limbs) or whether it’s caused “¢old or: strain, by overwork or overexertion. Like st gdod things they have been imitated, therefore in jer to get all the benefits a porous plaster should give _ Always Insist on paving. the eennte. a . eae | Weatherbird Post Cards Free BRING the children Saturdiey and get | an April Weatherbird Post Card _ free. Let us show you the best Child’s ‘Shoe in St. Louis—Peters’ ‘‘ Weather: bird” for boys and girls. | 3) iret ELL. UBL SHOE ((0. 420 ORT SIXTH ar sre’ the men we are looking for. ; ee eet tailoring satisfaction you should a becomi: i fabric und wat hat eat SCHt ArneeOe ¥s. Washington. vs. “Benton.. eC OROR COS oO FO es Marshall ys. Marquette Lowell vs. Bryan. Hill Clay—No game. Bates vs. Crow vs. Penrose Ames vs. Jackson Clinton vs. Peabody. Sigel vs. Hodgen Fremont—No game. Garfield vs. Grant Fanning vs. Gratiot vs. Longfellow Gardenville vs Blow Carondelet—No game.

Cd BES + 10 A.M. SA vhahar Pee st WEST END DIVISION, NO 1 Dozier vs, ees Ss Honea and Hamilton. Clark vs. Emerson................. woeeesFOrest Park, Grounds No, 1. Walnut ES fea cae Hamilton and North Market. WEST END DIVISION, NO. 2. .-Lewls place. _ Field vs. Cote Brilliante.......cesces- so Sinete highway and Spalding. Vandeventer and Laclede. NORTH END DIVISION, Ashland vs. Harrison........ civbneitecdes's Rosalie and Fair. asseeeceevse-O'Fallon Park Grounds ‘No. 1. NORTH END DIVISION, NO. 2. Riddick vs. Farragut...... NS OS nS Old Fair Grounds, No. 1. Columbia... .......c.e:- ibedeiekice Old Fair Grounds No. 2. Garrison and North Market. CENTRAL DIVISION, NO. 1. Second and Henry vs. Franklin........... Lube kvae bank Forest Park, Grounds No. 2. Lincoln vs. Madison........... éenneaunens Soulard Market ( p. m.). Z CENTRAL DIVISION, NO. 2. ...». Mississippi and Allen, Eighteenth and Ann. y, SOUTH END DIVISION, NO. 1. Louisiana and Wyoming. Monroe: v8. Froebel...........0cccceueeces Chippewa and California. Spring and Chippewa. SOUTH END DIVISION, NO. 2.

GROUNDS. NO. 1. € St. Louis.

_ SOCIETY NEWS +

HE engagement of Miss Ethel Hun- kins and Rhodes Cave was an- Thursday is the Frank Miss Hunkins Mr. and Mrs of 4266 Wash- Miss Hunkins is attractive. girls evening. daughter of P. Hunkins, ington boulevard. one of S8St., Louis’ much interested in .charity work. Mr. Cave is the son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Cave. Twenty guests were invited to the dinner. The table was decorated in apple , blossoms and American. Beauty,

_j vard, i wedding : Summer. .clubman, and Miss Stolle is very popular » Fine

to $5000, i'M. a] n : pen es “e . be imer, ¢ w. : > of ¢ «= ~~ A y x A 2 ree ' . m ¥ ne A A, mM. ee, a - OS, RRS 2 ae OE SEE oT Oe Oy ne cs a - , ait ’ « ue Ve oe se 4 at, f et . 5 : * . i Ao * A> ei ae p ‘ : ¥ , “ a 7 u Re rey oe Ve" yn, ag pee ie. ‘ 7 > a " 4 R ee a : ‘ 3h . By po ee eat 4 / ; et in ee 4 4 Ds - iS? 2 ox, ¢ ok ba. a mad * . 3 Wis “ty Pag)? Se ae Be a ¥ ; poate Tee Ye M74 get so pe “a Ye - - ‘ Ky Rey wie tA * Si a eae ve Po, ys Be ES | a. - * oT Z - = 4 a vale (i - Se eR To a ee a a Me ee ee Ge Jan > —_ 4 . “ ‘ ~.¢ Ren 2 : 2 oe Be le Be a 4 a TS Oe he j , eh ical . ~~ ae PM ae a ~ i Ns ie 4 ee as : . dy Es ee . 4 S Sat . 3? ee t J y : a ae , Aeon big cs ae pe ate : v “fiat Ye a , * ge Fae! . S, 5 Pe ae ‘i yh a Ls ee Te gt a Re ee eee

Shes

ee . . . ee —_ I rn, Th - eee Pee res Tati. Ch. Stee eS ee rer we | L ia. pene ¥ : eS" « scp A * . “i aa ih with . ts 4 tant . . ~~ “ 04 m7 & £i8 ta A : +f : 2 i * 7 ¥ s Pee S LS ; A. ~ wr A > = >. a Pa * ga PR — I a TK 4 x. oe: sie c Tit = ag gS 'y 5 tes PUTA gg tae Wi ae ‘ Mh igs a WF -- be * f Ry. t . ots . A RAGA yy, x ee ree ” | 7 ge . ws y Mi eae ep F : Phe 7 be ot. Ne 2 eS aes ‘ a c : ; Hy sya oie. ae - : eS tho Be - . . a we of ‘ “ 4 Gs Oye ne ae eo r - ? og Pte 5 Fe’ Aer ak ry ca a om ‘ai ? a - 4 . > 7 a e4 5 ? . > ou Aer an 4 >. et 7 . £ f. i . f ove $ ‘ P lt %. rl : ‘ . ¥ * § . = ae i. t ' : : Tel ae, o® ee JOP pe gh f aa. “. a s ie " - a ee > OR OY be hs Iie 2. see: ° oye vege 4 “Se . ie ae ‘- 4 rs " - Kei ‘ aS a ae , Bet pe f et ae aN ¥ * , , . = il ial vopia Bc : Ee Fy og ie, : BS te YS a eg a ee i ry Ria "ode ape af : e oT 5 . j Sa cs Se ger Aire a ie + we Mes “y lhe ae. co 7 A Mm . : Oa} 1 Oe) Ea ee a Sk ee oe eer ~ “ y Cy eee —— — _ A : 7 " , - - Hl a = ee es ¢ - ~ " # : . ‘ ff. bis } : - . . . . - . s | RABE heh jy bet Ree S\ CO sg ' w OR ow, as ee Ng Risk RCE ES ce ENE che BD Geek APPOINT oi eo 8 = eee EE —e om oe m= mall onan speermewn , . Gene ' - - t r “Fgh N “te ; 7 pa ed Sites . 7 5 ~ a 2 . " ™ a oa . ~ z " 4 - ps Pe st s ee ee Ts ‘ r 12 pg —— ‘ 4 S e ; 75 Ora, ta fy) ek ’ Leas % 4 Ws oe ee hm PS wae ae } . . A 4 . en Pas ee are" Be 4 ce a. A ese v hen, vi We se ag 4 ah * j ; : hk EN ree On % A Wh og ids htt eS vam ined} aang ~ ay oe Seok a2 : 2 4 A 4 ve, ee “ : ia : Joe bar eae a * te res ae at eB aa ars % * ; ? ? oh r y ' i he See ? 4 - , SE ° ire gal wit * Py - — - “ f - os ee ee ae um ee: ep - % ad 7 sy $ ; “—) - N's 7 evf " A, oR i 4 % . ty 7 4 vf x bead ; : if 4 ¥ 5 ad * Reg ‘ 3 > - © yt Bia - jo. ‘ ’ ‘ x a 7 P s w e7. 2 : $ ee ; mS * ‘ % us ey Rate, Fa . vA. DER cs ee * aac x +4 £ re ~ * 3 p aE, ee . pari yO ’ - tae Saeee i i ; We 4 ~ * Not . t - ad ae - > i ay a a ~ ~~ ra a ¥ ’ oh is i : ? . + ede Any ? % = ¥ : M a. Oe SPN a 2, : ; ‘ lar ‘iy : rl ~ rv 3 . Be z 2 : 5 ha Se eR Be é bs on ‘ j ca cee x 4 ‘ ' " Se =? = = x tag tl « arr ‘i a oH nae ot : My 1 oa tal >» a 7 “ Ber oe aes F : ae MF ik ee, AMe'y. gern’ ia Po bs Sf ae, ee ; 4 oe ll ax 4 aS * athe. aie: OR cae ae + ie? “pe F a Ni e « : - * wll: ae 8 xs f : i B a a oa bg eee ‘ ee; * . i . ix ~ ihe om ey ’ ; fi . mp -* ws 4 . ay Bay ae a R ee ee . Pe 4 F 7 iy. } RR OS Oe eae OP a ¥ a 5 . an - [ or. =f > Muy. Vay 7 mal 5 4 " 2 vat, LA hele | Sel? ares or ‘9 “pate ’ Ss Vea? 7 a: ee x" Bs 1 . ‘ weet S37. Ohi, Z mz Peres ute 4 Fitake » + , 4 . ‘ Po » tah Ye) as ot , ey . * - g ., att hey At ea ig ; , ‘ ~ E a eh ae as. ea Roe : f d wee es , J « é : oo. | . OF es ~ - ' F wee Hae 3 . i e Soe” +’ j oon , hae ee , oe : w? a ft ¥ Ps Pn ae 4 ei > e ‘ se : Ld ea Tok i aM; r as 5 e . TB ry a . © AFERES t OB_L FAM SO tgs ste ~ 5 - = eeu _ ™

Page 11

Lait Haribo th of cedar | =a Son to Mise Sinale S hets of an alleged wrong done her necat ase Frank Wurdel, nares Larne ® fiance, ee = — were ce oe os today was save “ge

er is a ‘simple Home ne Recipe That Many Readers Say | Sure Way to Overcome Indigestion, Chronic Con- ion and All Stomach Troubles. . in a 6-ounce bottle. h 5 misery after eating that we are glad to be able to point out a means of relief, which it is claimed, will “enable everybody to enjoy their meals use. Dose for adults, one teas each meal; children; quarter to teaspoonful. should have the above stock. from any Wholesale Druggist. This simple - ‘Buy $% ounces fissence of Pepsin, ot we ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Compola in the original bottle with peal unbroken so as to get its fall atrength, as the genuine is put e re ‘His chanée at. the . hearing.

UTD who had been arrested for fighting to retain possession of a seat ina J UDGE KLEIBER of the Wyoming Street Potice Court discharged a man street car, ruling that “title to a seat esti not in him who saw it first, but in him who gets it first.” And a@ seat you chance to spy, Never let some other chap Rudely push and brush you by. Seize it, though’ you start a scrap! You ‘can. nail it if you try! ¥F you. pounte into the seat, And he powunces onto you, Sail Into him! -He’s your meat, ¥ you're hanging to a’ strap, i And the judge will see you through, If you make your foe retreat, Whatsoever hari you do. Is nine points, sir, of the law. Fighting is not your profession— Still, a left hook to the jaw Will subdue a nervy, fresh un, And you'll. ride home with eclat. TT | ET him have it! For possession

—— atti thmatinat cteeahmap

a a : a x IMMUNITY BATH LAIRD OPPOSES Chief's. Attorney Will Ask Exoneration in Exchange for Resignation. Before presenting himself at the Police Board session, set for 1:30 p. m. Friday, Lon O. Hocker, attorney for Edmond P. Creecy, suspended Chief .of Police, tat-. ed that, his‘clfent was ready, to, resign, if the commissioners would drop | their “ectos charges against him and announce that he had no corftection with the shortage in the Police Relief Association, - This bargain, which Hocker now pro- poses, was twice offered to Creecy by members of the Police Board before his suspension and was on both occasions repulsed by him. According to Col. John A. Laird, president of the Police Board, it will not now be accepted by the com- missioners. : Rumors persist that Creecy, as a de- fensive strategem, will attem;:t to dis- qualify Commissiotrer Bland as one of his ‘judges as: his: personal enemy and has frequently accused the Commission- er of “hounding’’ him. If this card is playsd by the defense, testimony by John J. Clooney, Demo- cratic committeeman from the Twenty- third Ward, may be introduced, Clooney is quoted as stating. that shortly before the primaries of. 1908 he made a political bargain with Bland, by which Clooney was to throw. his ward to the candidacy of Bland’s uncle, and the commissioner, in return, was to usé his influence to mak®é® an un- named patrolman a sergeant. Clooney says he fulfilled his part of the agree- ment, but that the patrolman is still waiting for his sergeancy. Bland declines to discuss the alleged incident. : “Tf the: board ‘will dismiss the charges,’’ said. Hocker to a Post-Dis- patch reporter, “and publicly exonerate Chief Creecy of all. connection with the shortage in John M. Healy’s books, I feel certain the Chief. would resign. “The charges preferred against Creecy amount to nothing, and the board ad- . that there is nothiig upon which o base the slightest suspicion that the sev Was involved in the shortage, al- though that impression has been given out in the course of the investigation =o Healy’s Accounts.” Lated Opposes Plans. “Of course Creecy ‘woul? resign,” said Col, Laird, when informed of Hocker’s proposal. ‘But it’s too late to accept such a bargain now. After all ‘this talk I think the best thing for Creecy would be a public hearing. .He says he can vindicate himself. So much the better for him. He will get I can't speak for the other commissioners, but I'm willing to bet money they wouldn’t accept any such treaty.” ! In case the arrangement could not be reached, Hocker was prepared to ask the beard for a continuance. of the | “eourtmartial,” as Col. ‘Laird calls it, L er Be ae ty : pe ’ . ie tae unti} next Thursday. The commissioners t the es 0 BF abd “gsi re AX EOE” ae - oe ; e- chief's age and | capa sith the: si and

y Hocker did not broach the proposed renewal'‘of the bargain to any of the commissioners before the board meet- ing. Decision Is Foregone. “Creecy and I both know,” said he, “that the chief was convicted in the minds of the board before charges were filed against him and that the trial can have but one issue—his dismissal from the department. In fact, a board mem- ber has told me so. All we can win in the fight is vindication in the eyes of the public.’’ The Police Board was expected to or- der the formulation of charges against Lieut. Thomas J. McCormack, former president of the Relief Association, who was suspended with Creecy. Following this action will remain the bringing of charges against 10 police- men, former officers of the association, who were suspended for failing to detect the shortage in Healy’s records. On Saturday the newly elected Exec- cutive Committee of the association will meet and elect’ officers, and. @n Monday each member wit! be called upon to pay $5, representing one death assessment and three months of back dues. No collections have been made since the suspension of Healy -s secretary. COUGHED ALL NIGHT Cure Followed in 5 Hours. A prominent medical man, who suf- fered with a severe cough and cold on the lungs, often being kept awake all night, and weakened by loss of sleep, formula which will cure atiy cough in five hours by the clock. It is a laxa- tive tonic cough syrup which can be made at home by anyone, and the formula is here given for the benefit of those who pags sleepless nights in painful paroxysms. Those who have tried’ it say it is magical, and beats any high-priced, slow-acting cough medicine ever sold. Mix in a bottle one-half ounce fluid. wild cherry bark, one ounce com: pound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup white pine compound. Take twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoonful three or four.times aday. Give children less according to age. This will tone up and rid the system of deep- seated coughs every time, * * * D catenteetiiidaeiemeaentae ae a Dporlei Suction Cleaners

We, and you, have seen Suction Cleaners that require two strong men to /if¢ them. light etna eg BERLEBS" is gh for any wom sei pore Taga an to carry up- Tt is so compact too that it he kept in any convenient cup! corner. e, pesto years

State 's Witness Miss’ + aide b} lay of Trial Is Pobable. MONTGOMERY, Mo. April 1—Theja Gase of Dr. W. A. Hemphill, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Elizabeth Gleason, the Lincoln County school teacher, -_

: —<—— cq cannes eee vee: Sowdaqanamunatpeendss Ns Aare ~wEY De eS — ” - a - * * LEO AE ENO IN RR cee Ae * a

5 ie af oe ee ana eS SA uate Till This Recipe Was Tried—. finally discovered a simplé} you've spentit, that you cou better somewhere else. thisé advertisement is to hamt me your mind that you ought to see “Edgemere’’ and “Lennox” suits + overcoats at

7 Pe ET RE CRETE Lee - ny OP SE Fear ee TE eR Oy oe 6 OR ey eR Te RRS ERTS Co emer — - et le ee PSN eT ee i ‘ Pe. ee ee eG 4 FE ROPE Sa ON ee v Of ie Oe ae yee 5) sy eee ee oh alee ote emt aide 6

silk. The values, notwithstandl ng t woolens are higher, are better tha n. ry gave last season. - And you us you'll perk 1} . remember that = season. | Oar aC itt Shy: Pays

grades were tailored to equal the best $25 and $28 ones. The values are ne the best we have ever known any The ‘selection of Styles is broad. 2 We

aaline the best “proposition in a America. We'll send a group of suits: to your home, so the fol lks can he you make your selection, Tn fact we'll a anything to inter t you in our ste : _and its goods. We have suits and O ‘coats at all prices from $16.50 ae 00, but we 2 want you to ar

Page 12

sali eer i aan areas cas Ces ee ere ~ ; be a ee Ri * + Ste, * Kad # vee we ef »: canes Bee ger A TF ; 7 . ae © a Sy PORE . eee ee Qe te f ‘ :

en eR eee — (ee ee ee ee ee ORD Rs os ee. ere i EE ae ree 4 Ny ee ; ee *

1 store can show is a coneeded fact. Our facilities for supplying your every clothes requirement are unsurpassed anywhere in America. © ; We do not feature any one make, but carry. practically all the very best makes of Men’s & Young Men’s High Quality Clothes—insuring satisfactory. | selection even to the most exacting. Our 3-store buying organization exerts a powerful influence with America’s foremost manufacturers, & earns ‘Us. price concessions unknown to other local storés— the benefits of which go direct to our patrons in the nature of BETTER VALUES.) eek eS You will exercise splendid suigmeny by coming direct to Famous for those new Spring clothes—it’s the modern way—it’s the wise way. 4 Our Men’s Spring Suits. at $15.00 ——~ Our Men 's Spring Suits at $20. ARE WONDERS AT THE PRICE ef, ARE UNMATCHABLE VALUES _ We are featuring $20.00 suits stronger than ever this sea- This line is very extensive, & we venture” to say that it includes as many Zp. son, & at this price we show fully two to three times as suits as most stores show in their/entire stocks at all prices. No ares many suits & again as many patterns as you will find in matter what sort of a suit you have planned for this season, if it’s | : any other local store, Superiority best asserts itself by i y ey besa om ) contrast— comparison will strongly, bear out our asser- fashionably ¢orrect, you are suyé to find it in this rich assortment sich that these waitin every way excel those shown else- hundreds of this Spring’s Newest novelties in an unlimited range mal tii W's! where at a similar price. They are clothes of signifi- of pure wool fabrics—in, Ahe nobbiest patterns & newest color- aco aS cance and character, reflecting the artistie touches of ings. * Also included are the very best blue serge suits ever shown in PASE ee the most skillful tailoring craftsmen. All the new nefiity this city at $15.00. Even inApite of the sharp advances in the price of cloths in the latest patterns & eolor combinations, introdueing en r mae new & entirely different effects from those shown in previous woolens, we are offering tHe very best suits at $15.00 that we have ever oe om \ ae - seasons—also, the subdued blue & black fab- : been able to distribute t@ the people. These suits are skillfully tailored AL GING 1 As néw: mol & wise Sant through & through—c/othes that you can buy with every assurance that el A AWAAN Ya ea rics—every | & style feature is rep- = ephas F Famous caries two to three times as large a stock & displays two to three times as great an assortnsient of seettetielas ES as any: other local”

resented in this brilliant assemblage—clothes they will serve you satisfactorily—all the new models & T Uaren’ \\ re ay] tless] style features created this Spring are here. Clothes that : that will resistlessly appeal to genteel dressers forcefully demonstrate the supremacy. of Famous’ values : clothes that will supremely satisfy—choiee in every instange. No matter which suit you choose you Of hundreds at..-ssseseessssesecssersverecees

are sure to segure a value of ariaaer sn merit—choice of Young Men’s hundreds Ee eer eee erieeay eae y, e ~ | Fancy Vests; Young Men’s Spring Clothes Men’s Spring Suits | at $25.00 to $40.00 $4 Values, Saturday, If there is-one branch’ of our business in which we partienlarly | excel, it is in correctly dressing young men 14 to 20 years of age— The very best produefions of America’s leading clothes builders— ? § 5 we have given their clothes wants much consideration afd study—

: ’ . ng . re have mastered the art of clothing young men, as is proven by Rogers, Peet & C6.’s, New York; @Hirsch,, Wickwire ‘«& Co.’s, Chi- we ; 8, : eos , cae ieee the magnificent stocks of authentically fashionable Sprne clothes eago, and other meritorious makes are represented in these distinctive for young men that are now assembled here. : : Men’ s & Vou : Raincoats & Overcoats lines—clothes that are in every way equal to the best productions of the : . most gifted’ custom tailors—-clothes ready to put on & wear-——eliminating A very special lot. of new We show as many suits in our. young men’s section as most stores” carry in | : me co alt | eweat tabrion nat: effects, in imported flan- their combined men’s, young men’s & boys’ departments—giving you an delays & troublesome disappointments—a wealth of the n t fabries, pat nea: wikberisid. ‘goods unlimited range of: live, amappy patterns & aps fiom which tities... cae great Department: is stocked eae Fa

“Our stocks are complete in every: ‘SatalY & jnelude all the newest fabries & a full terns & styles from which to make your selection. the latest black & white Our prices‘ tange from $8.50 to $28.00—&, to verify the fact that we of pairs of Pants of every kind & ¢ assortment. of nobby pattern effects— , : stripes, also white & figured » @o undersell all St. Louis stores on clothes of merit, we respastfully —as ® special for Saturday we offer 1; _cagsimere sn eee, ray, tan & the dressy black coats We are particularly anxious for 2 wash fabries—regular $4.00 refer you to zs of light-weight worsted & . vie. latest. styles & prevailing ‘eustom-tailor devotees to inspect 5): to (}: () values — Saturday special the competi- c> Spriser ght: : ns: ag “ len ome d 50 00 this magnificent .apparel—excep- oF val Q. v9 30: “tional values Qt... .n5c.ee ch seeee ; bo oe Tene ~~ ee me a

4 ah st. \'* $2.85. tionless val- : , " gv . ob a ie” ues we offer 1 $ made (chothe af actenal 5 &. : ' : aa _ z 6 : ' 1

at. bievaaed oot Tit Saturday’ S Special Offerings in Clothes ake Some See a)

rowds urda ‘at | : tar s | Should bring the ¢ to-our great.Boys. Dept. ousands of judicious parents have learned by pa past experience that Boys’ Good. Clothes can best be ieee at. = hehe ee Famous—the largest stocks are here—the snappigst eure & more of them are here & Famous values are the very best yalues offered anywhere in the West. n exe Table d’Hote |} Boys’ New Spring E&P ~~ siBoys’ Boys’ $8.00 Blue Serge F ys’ $5.00 Red . (mM y ge Knickerbocker Suits at $4.90 q, ) fea Halos "Knickerbocker Suits, $6.00 ~ * ne of our leading lines—40 styles of newest Spring Sou “es Yatton avery Rive shade & coloring effect—every es? Sie PS Undoubtedly the very best blue serge value Wwe have suit strictly all-wool & fast color—all the little ' a - ever offered—pure wool, fast indigo blue. b= sh ake t b] / ' serge lined & silk- sewed throughout—pb details—such as derby back coat—pegtop bloomers, “e | ; Knickers, full lined—all sizes, 6 to 79 Spied h reatest v that etc.—we have aimed to offer the gre t value dressy looking suit for Sunday wear (

i "3 ; can be crowded into a suit at this é ‘ price—we have splendidly succeeded sp a SS Saturday Special for ; pe an) tind nue setaeenl thee a —suits that would ordinarily brin — Oe 4 r $7 elon Sg nae nia 8 | | | i » Rhy ay where under $8.00—-Saturday special for. Boys’ Spring Refers |. ee =6$ D.85 “ht arf y Boys’ $9.00 Novelty Suits,

/More than 20 different patterns in Russian bla a sailor styles—fancy fabrics & plain ser bs Tee at Z Prices Range From $2.95 To $10 ; Ls | j ahd colors—handsomely trimmed & neatly gotten m Ul ee ; sizes 2% to 10 years—a showing so com prene A most complete showing of the newest Spring nov- Z.. i 4: that you will surely find something elties—fancy patterns & plain colors—all sizes from 5 & ; : et to please—& at a big saving in fg 2 to 12:years — he'll want one of these for cool Handsome little coats of strictly : Pha oh ie $5. 00 verre mike tees 95 to 10 (00 ¥ all | Thibet loth f ‘nas be ab Bs GO ebb oe "i yen e@e yaiues at. : ’ : -Wwoo . 1pe clo Petia ast | 3 2 xt r- , , j ey “ Bee act Bi Bt, Lots Gxctunivety. || fs Sibast 7 ; SB! turkey-red color—black Ven- “fe Boys’ Combination Suits, ' at Famous—they are the very best 6A, 9? | “ice 2 . : 5 I is, | Ten diff vies nhticweds C _ $3.00 Shoes offered anywhere. in “Academy Clothes for Boys , étian lining—velvet collar & Bi | On ea idinbechoueas ie ne E re 7, S ¥ oe ‘ tis: oe silk e : Sass. ed ti aap : of Knickerbocker ,pants to match—derby back go# “e America—all the newest pring That means the - or are sold in Poe "a tis Hina tonight RS = ale mbroidery design $1Zes ne a: § with fancy cuffs on sleeves—neat gray effe ets in atterns, including button, Blucher ively at Famous this ge Re ve RE ep mrd a. : i J 2 to 8 years. Just an even 100 tp 2 a checks & stripes—all new patterns— ee at lace Shoes—in high or low cuts fabrics — sizes 8 to 17 years — or em sae : even ere sizes 6 to 12 years—a ality un- e clothes, i& you will get Py: ety i ih Values That Ne St. Louis Store Can Equal CT ae The Very Latest Novelties Find Their Best x] our patrons tomorrow. wheres a taffetas “4 Jeg: Rea - ake S Th Pes ie Mi , son's newest shades—soft messalines, pongees & the very ee FS proms @€ much-i and n ; % 2¢ fashionable foulards—ful} plaited or over-skirt effects Rei sy Rin wide brim, rr rear ee SaaS BOF en ’s : ligee nit path ~-fronte richly braided & piped—else button trimmed aaa & eae band ae mime Something strictly new in shirtdom—no doubt ¥o —others with beautiful -net|. yokes & collars—full RSS BENE Sn 8 are here in all. the new colors, in- PP EOE rts in exclusive haberdashery sho t you length sleeves & high neck styles 7 4 a = See | uding pearl, gray, tan, steel, stone, ete. BBCI or them — of a finely woven madras , made by

or the low neck & short sleeve designs —-jt’ oe he of stri green —scores of handsome styles fr which * this season’s most popular style. ie pestenson Bris fentiivtnes the sane soft to select—all the staple & hig shades We also show all the hewest = |. 8 pee OO 4 7 wrth etaipes oat Ou blather ne aa ; a ; Mae * 3 ie | ted— ‘ 1e— | pes ome Oe Price te exacts sd Drepees aroren. $25.00 to $30. .00-—Satur- blocks in Stiff Hats — Hats fetching fatrofuctory Me sare Page ots ieee 2 day special for SR | cs id that are the greatest values x Men’s Pleated S$ ~ «FS Be ee oe ee aaa In knife, cluster P he dollar-fifty ones—you ‘can choose you will find in St. Louis Misses’, $22.50 & $25. 00 Suits, $15.75 bes : Re gine eee, cepa eee eae aa amous Bs haadiaiters for the. celebrated REX stripes of black & white or rable, ee ig Se Of all-wool serges, novelty worsteds, diagonal wales, black ss a John Stetson soft & stiff hats— os Sy OS A eS Ee i? ine newest Spring shapes are "3 ea sien Wake atts cones une est Shades—coats ncnhe ong—severe vy plain — Wentouin price....... Ne see oh w ‘«Manhattan” ae or neatly trimmed—lined with satin, peau SESE iste S Sihad setaastagereey...... LOD Bays’ Fur Fett Telescope Hats Children’s Straw Hats Tye ee ene | : In the newest styles & t ee “ee Children’s $10.00 Coats $7 QR ff he Batthadicttanace’ “igre site, siachecape TW women tem vies & colors of bangs || with ge wibost Sellars ena a 9 4 98¢, 1. 40& I. 7 Pace ne Milans 9&c, 1.48 & 1.98 or F | Several attractive styles—of white se with black hairline , ot ; pee 6 Paelish tweeds & fancy ures—bo ES | = ; , — re a fitting—single or double-br ad—lined ‘Sar i on | gy San yb eke one 4! a anlined--Valvat or self collars—pizes 6 ef 08 “re = , | foulard 4-in- anda, bs es | shades

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years—$10.00 values—Saturd tday .- eae ees ‘$4.00 Spring Dresses, $2.98 Of Séotch | ean beautiful plaids—silk finish ginghams, HH tN EL helt | Y. "2 Wwe fe . Maree ron were braid, contrastinae ag RAN ST tS, | i. ..6|CUY 'B | 3 “Otis” F pearl button pretty emblem r Be on |= _, = | 4 | ; | . a vetyles—hi gh ‘neck with hae “oe , eth rin oe. aa _ , 7‘ | : — “3 with short sleeves — , | ; : eerreerard rday. Halts uc — -

: uae dae SARS ey 2 sg ak RE B ine —- 75 Ae ADU Saige othe

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Page 13

Only Evening Paper i in ‘St. Lonis With ‘the J Associated Press News tattoos oe een ee a —~ . ST. LOUIS, 8, FRIDAY EVENING, “APRIL 1, 1910. —PART TWO. spp HOW THE POST-DISPATCH |O0¥, DONAGHEY RENOMIMATED VD FREE EXPRESS-DELIVERY ZONE| ™ DEMOCRATS IN ARKARSAS) Congressional Candidates Named | at Primaries in Four ‘Districts. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 1.—Al- most complete returns from the Demo- cratic primary election throughout Ark- Business to ‘Attempt to Get | T IE 3 a | ansas indicate the nomination of the following as congressional candidates: ¢ ‘More Authority for Ware- | — HHT 2 vennigh First District, Representative R. P. hous6é Board. - = ‘ . : ha joetrereet Jp — : Macon; Fourth, Ben vravens; Fifth, H. 7 Pe | A M. Jacoway; Seventh, W. S. Goodwin. 7 ee 3 in is a) Dee a i. 4 - ae rans? es — _ - vs , . oe ‘ ‘7 — — eg + ee SS. : - =e o*, . ae - 7 Sa = Ty ey ae | + v ; ‘a: me | | ol Daw. _ Gov. Donaghey was nominated for re- PANIES DEFIANT , ri\ ) —Qys | anand "-'0e ese nt election by a majority of 40,000 votes ghee ain over C. C. Kavanaugh. are. Commission Cannot FOOLED HIMSELF | Force Them ‘to Change By not going to the sale of all-wool Free Delivery Zone. IN eg : sai ' Tblue serge suits for 7.50, at the Globe, ith and Franklin. . B ay to 4700. The express com- tae challenged the authority of the commission to issue the order, and the 3 me mission concedes that it has no spe- ee We cific statutory power to compel the ob- “servance’of the order, but holds that it das ample at shand under the general ake statutes, ee cn antes | order to ‘clear up all doubt as to: the commission’s ‘avthority to act in pruch matters Albert A. Glauber, CnArir-- URL: = m-M | -” \ Me e of: the North ‘Sti Louis Business : ifen’s Association, says he will take Our busy band op at once the question of submitting "If the bill advocated by Glauber be- : jomes a law the commission will then of boosters—the 1 able to enforce its rulings with ‘re- Re ipect to all interstate express business, , *- ut will have no powcr over interstate : ; _ business, - ‘as the Interstate Commerce men who are iS Ciaainineibn alone has jurisdiction over : sare between the states. 6 h ne q’ > . It is a.mooted question new as to : Tr” — whether the commission will be able out on t c roa ond patesee the order, but the business . . orig of North and South 8t. Louis, . ° Pr | a have been fighting for an exten- are hard at it ue Ee a ae - sion of the free delivery zone, feel that 2 A AE ——— } aA slain _the decision of the Railroad and Ware- Se gee es : . fiog vale jaa So +f vase! and find it. ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee 9. DO porn easy todoa ; i, Co., which charges from % cents Ped eei intacet ; ‘The Order extending the free de- bigger, better liver zone followed investigations of m) ete published in the Post-Djs- ie . > KE e “ “ee Ase etoans preg cha sarees | business than. ne | : | Eereeeniny 2 extend the bouna- : ee EIGHTEENTH, LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, ST. LOUIS, U.S. A. ere was w espread com- 3 | Lin t against the express companies wri “Th urir ng ‘the Christmas ‘holiday season ever ith é: a “4 pec cially on account of the hardships sh eee: 4 tt 6 Shoes That Home—a word of deep significance—whether it brings to the mind pictures PD ee the : et ble hall d lls, “th l like h I comp a them to be xe . ee a gee eet be eT ie on of marble halls or mo est walis, ere is no. place ome.” in me commiminn a nena ee i: oe -— MOVING UP tote as reteeentt in tone|| ‘The Map.” : | ‘patch P- .. °to this magnificent new home of fine footwear for fine folks we have , ; ! , 7 mews stories, and ordered ad delivery limits extended. | : He-wort thay corase 10 gh . simply made more room, with the best of modern accommodations for our iver to 6900 west they refuse to beyond. uth Broadwa % ae Se ~onegee on oral | - ever-increasing business—to care for the growing demands of our loyal, con- Broadway. The of- ‘h of the North and Sout : # civic and commercial organiza. ‘stant customers and have added emphasis to our determination to keep ie pontens that there is’ ample ‘inthe territory beyond the | | : , MOoOvVI NG J => hand gouth free delivery zone to its extension, ' tis Ti yee ter tees been || _in quality and in the procession of progress. . ‘to ,get the sone extended, : uit have been r igs a Sava —. WERTHEIMER - SWARTS SHOE COMPANY prh a foth Se hess’ ved aes ae nen the Missouri Refiroad and Ware- Commission, through President utative of the. Attorney- ¢ oftlee attended all of the missioners person- =e BES: h and South st. . ‘ , | | | Sugale: 3 that ithout free i aaeg ? . “% - qahegitised tne rtitia Every essential of » Hoy’s Wardrobe may BUSINESS i$ BE drenetiter ne sgreccen:|f be found in our Boys Quitting Department. “Which, through their attor- |] e Clothing is of ou; owamake, and whether |. : eo theif . i. be a * .00 ‘Suit or un it $15.00, it is surely OU R 14 OF F SA LE © of th ‘express com- | All WOO ae | See's sody'aansy|) ur Boys’ Suits n eppecially des ri A BIC SUCCESS G_ SUCCESS sa? Satty the fight to a | and the most careful : > ntion }s i a ONLY ery detail of style, cut « immke. — “ a es fol Fut a pa 4 ‘Wee 2 DAYS MORE. ao a * eS a . 4 >In which you may get any of Furnitire Pi ya ; To | | ete eee ie eee ( R nga cent dren’s Straw Hi .ts, age VW ae i ot from our piain-ngure sieak, ot $8.por, oust at $100 to $350" mes «eee «|= «EASY PAYMENTS “4 i . @. , a Lig YOUR CREDIT 318 Goop | “Remember, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Open day Night, rs a » om e +4 ie Cae! gh ie t - ’ ‘ ; a Many others: Save 1 a # + Sebeded rents: Sea's ur’ a Ae eee

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ria >) : ‘ Vs. oe Sete cater 32 ah. e ‘ re ) Re Ay ; 3 oe EBS

nda, one ONO YOOT..+ereseress RT ie ilnbaba ice sbapiacelals A se sacl money

SiF ig i. $i nA : ee 7 mend Bund one che epoch 00 E 4 ef ae _ ~ 4 s+ . ; ‘ ‘ . 4 Fd = Tia Se 00

d RCULATION AVERAGE FOR | YEAR 1909 Daily - - 160,245 Sunday - ts 262,374 @” The Post-Dispatch sellin more pa- fay than in tye and suburbs every

ee oe Circulation ‘Books Open toall |

Soe - CONGESTION AND ITS REMEDY. From James J. Hill comes .. repetition of his Often-uttered warning that our ‘traffic demands ate growing faster than .our traffic facilities. This time the warning is made more portentous = bythe statement. that. we shall have this fall on ‘all our trunk railways, a greater congestion of | freight ‘than ever before in our history. The ell is; widespread throughout the railway system. ee aye not enough rail routes, nor enough cars, “and above all, we have not sufficient terminal fa- i . ‘ eitie A eae Pertinent to-thiscneed of the time come prep- |. -. afations for making use of the gréat waterways = of: the @nterprising men have arranged | ae a new: r service between this city and ragh New Srtenaastibten of equal enteryrise in Kansas|

ae - Ct —_ asimilarservite along the Mis- SS sourl. They@ two movements lead the way in i naksing the largest. possible use of existing water- “way facilities. So far as what may be called the VS Be taste commeéretal territory is concerned, they a fo ~ Swill help to mftigaté the evil of any railway ey / freight congestion that may occur. pet ie iey _ For the future, we must plan greater things. Bi: re age. is fairly well assured that Congress will this i ie a. ze ae “year appropridte for tlie waterways‘ of the Mis- : - ‘sissippi Valley, a sum ample to begin improve- ay a i ment: on a scale commensurate with the magni- s | . It {s none too soon. Now that ition ot railway traffid is a certainty of the 7 tur . {mprovement t of the. hole waterway 9Vs- om is & ‘necessity of the present. It is an is- a ito extent equal to that of the Panama Canal, - of ‘fir more importance. The canal will be “The. o idesired, ‘the other is 1a- ’ Saitenttals there is an increasing} nding et the situation. This Congress ; the next may maytae, it. as Pry SS a x 5 mys 7 pee’

oe

a bay ee oe atrest the watered n= tor eagareing ag * sf ce BUSINESS PLAN. - “The House of Representatives has approved. the eae | peace consolidating the p2nsion agencies of the c vernment for the third time. Twice the Sénate sto} the eighteen jobs and the accdpi- panying pi r the present system, et 1 rs ate paid quarterly through. 18 agencies; |: ) . h ere are four busy monthe and eight idle ones, |: - iy YT ‘from Washington one staff would be yall ‘the time instead of 18 staffs one-third the Ui It is a bit of reorganization on b i pr inciples of which so much has been ae - Kansas City is’ to have police dogs which will be trained to distrust everyone but the police, thus reversing the usual attitude in Kansas City.

ied yey, Tr THE COST OF JUSTICE. ‘The cost of justice in this city keeps step with the cost of living. It is rising constantly. Since the first of the year the price of the privilege of bringing suit in the Cireuit Court has ad- vanced 25 per cent. The judges have increased the cash deposit or bond required for filing suits from $40 to $50 for contested and from $20 to $25 for uncontested suits. There is a fee of $3 in addition. for filing. . be filed for 10. Of course, suits may be brought by a -poor ‘person without the cash deposit or the bond, but the person muést be poor indeed. There must be convincing proof of destitution—abject’ pau- perism—-to take advantage of the plea. is a large element of the population on the bor- derland of poverty among whom the require- ment of $50 in cash or bond makes court suits To them the cost of seeking justice is prohibitive. With delays, fees, costs, and cash or bond guarantees of costs is not justice ceasing tobe the right of al} and becoming the privilege of the rich? ~~ - ——_ = = i i A aaither man has died without medical aid— no mean achievement in these days of fierce com- petition.

—_— = = ‘% ofl - RECIPROCITY SUBTERFUGE. — Ss! President. Taft wants a reciprocity treaty with da. In yielding minimum rates to that coun- try, he seems to have learned that the French- Canadian trade treaty will give them both ad- vantages in which we will not share. There is present danger that Canada will. get our trade with France and France our trade with Canada, and future danger that Canada will be so weaned away from us and become $o So independent of us that her éxpanding markets (Sse be permengely lost. : : 2 Could there be a franker ap tiintots of the hope- less inadequacy of the “best ever” Payne law? Not only did standpat duplicity rob its maximum and minimum provision of all its value as a trade winner, but it# minimum rates are still so high that we must revert to reciprocity tomake them lower, Mr. Taft has nullified the maximum by arbitrary

ae eed a. - minimum rates to:every country on ‘earth wheth- er we got anything in return or not. Now he is working toward.a modification of the’ minimum rates as a means of doing what the tariff itself should do—make trade, not destroy it. The maximum and minimum! scheme was the development and outgrowth of the reciprocity ‘Hidea. ~The latter was, long ago abandoned and diseredited. The Di carry it into effect law provided it. To ident McKinley appointed: ‘Mr. “fone of them ‘failed of ratification in the Senate.

‘The high Dingley rates, excused when made on ‘the plea that reciprocal treaties would lower} y| them, eteod for'12 years as # monument to stand: ‘pat perfidy. an | Bre Mr. Taft think that an -Aldrich-led sen

proof stairways of. some sort so constructed they |. Originally suits “could: i “i ito the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, There and sweeping proclamations. He has extended the’

My Mes tance, : Encourage River Traffic. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We haye heard and read so much dately about im- proving the river for traffic and enlarging the river trade in general. Now we have an opportunity near at hand to see how much our merchants, business men and get-together clubs are interested in reviving the river trade, for, according to the daily papers, there is ‘a company going to start out a boat to New Orleans April 6, the first in six years. Now we will see how ‘much they will assist the above company- by giving the most, if not all, of their freight for the above point and all other points touched by the new packet boat. In my estimation there is not a more suitable time than the present for our business houses and com- mercial clubs to show the country and our Congress fthat any attempt, no matter how small at first, to re- vive the river trade meets with the heartiest support and approval of our business people. I am sure our congressmen will keep an eye on this new venture and if not supported by the people, St. Louig will ‘never neei to ask Congrss to appropriate any more money for river improvements for the St. Louis dis- trict. Now it’s up to you, Mr. Business Man. I am. not interested in the new packet company in any shape or form, but as a St. Louis boy, born, bréd and raised here, take a personal pride in any venture that will help to boost good old St, Louis, and wish the company success JAMES LEONARD.

Handbook Gambling. While the courts are trying the validity of the bucket-shop law passed three years ago ard the morality squad is vainly trying to suppress al] forms of gambling and-vice, why is hand-booking allowed to openly exist? No minor or woman:can trade in @ bucket-shop, while boys and women are the princi- pal victims of the hand-book shark. Nothing less than a $20 trade can be made in a bucket-shop, while the horse shark takes 50-cent bets and calls at the house of his victims and solicits business, “8 I have a boy, aged 16 years, who has made bets with these crooks and invariably lost. Conspicuous among this class of sharks is a white-haire@d old man whom I have seen ringing the bells on Haston avenue making his morning rounds. I have made complaints to the police and he has been given fre- quent rides in the ‘‘Shoodlum” wagon, but the courts have held he could not be convicted, as no witness saw the race. Can someone suggest how parents can protect their boys from this evil? l.. M, C. Peyton Randolph’s Fame. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If it really be the fact that the chances are that the name and deeds of such a man as Peyton Ran- dolph will not be found in a biographical encyclope- dia, as you Say in a recent editorial, why, so much the worse for the encyclopedia. . Peyton Randolph was for 10 years Speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses. Ten years Speaker of the House of Burgesses in a great era! What @ splendid vista opens up! The letter of instructions which the Virginia’ Convention of' 1774 gave *o’its dep- uties, whom it sent to the First Continental Con- gress, contains this paragraph: “It being our opinion that the united wisdom. of North Americg should be collected in a general Con- gress of all the colonies. we have appointed the Hon. Peyton Randolph, Esquire; Richard Henry Lee, George Washington, Patrick Henry, Richard Bland, Benjamin Harrison and Edmund Pendleton, Esquires, deputies to represent this colony in the raid Con- gress.” These be names to conjure with; int lo! the name of Peyton Randolph leads all the rest. When ‘sald Congress”” convened, Peyton Randolph was, without a dissenting voice, elected its President, chogen from a body whose members, said the great Eari of Chat- ham, “‘had never been excelled’ in solidity of rea- soning, force of sagacity and wisdom of conclusion.” Thus, in a way, Peyton Randolph became “the first American, President.” Washington loved and admired him; and Jefferson, writing 40 years after Randolph's death, at a time when mien and events had acquiréd their true historic perspective, says; “Although not eloquent, his manner was so substantial that no mati commanded more attention; which, joined with a sense Of his. great worth, gave him a weight in the House of Burgesses which few ever attained.” - For my part, I can conceive of 0 more inspiring object than ah effigy of this grana éld Virginian, fashioned by a cunning hand. delineating his noble characteristics, as Roger Atkinson gaw them: “A venerable ‘man * * * an honest man: has know!l- edge, temper, experience, u t—above all, integ- ity; a seme Roman spirit,”’ ot

] naught ‘broadsides; or, perchance suffi “rake-off" touchin’ on and mt * sagt 5, passage of a municipal ordinance. ool i Van — Ark.” teense

‘| comes first, with 55 per cent, and then, }g in the order named Lodiz, 47.59; Odessa, |

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+ “ - ate “ . ss pra Rem. vy :

GIVING THE WORD. From the New York Evening Post. - Our London dispatch today states that the speech hag prevoked anger and dis- gust in the Liberal camp, while it is greeted with joy by Tory papers. There are doubtless some persons calling them- selvés Americans who will feel that this incursion into foreign politics on the part of our ex-President was ill-ad- vised, or even presumptuous; but these are mollycoddles and cravens. Ameri- cans with red blood in their veins will, on the contrary, rejoice at the prospect! before them. After Egypt comes’ Bu- rope, and who can. estimate.the biess- ings that will come to -country after country, as they are successively visit- ed? To each in its turn, Col. Roosevelt will give the benefit of his decisions as te what it most needs to do in order to secure its welfare,” material and | moral. All these sluggish civilizations have long been waiting for the master- word to set them in the path in which they should go; shall any petty hesita-| tion as to forms, any foolish regard for conventions, shut the mouth of the ene man who can give the word?

STRONGER RAILWAY CARS. From the Washington Times. One large Eastern railroad is now ¢n- gaged in installing steel coaches over its entire system, and the railroads of the country generally are improving their equipment, especially with a view of making their-cars uniformly strong.’ Whether the new all-steel-coach will solve.the problem of safety in car con- struction and be universally adopted re- mains to be seen. If it will, the coun- try tay reasonably hope that at some time in. the. comparatively near-future the traveler in the smoker will be as safe af his brother in the Pullman. : >?

- SECOND IN. JEWS. Book” the: Jewish popul world’ is 11,625,656. Of these, 1,908,926 are world having a larger ‘Jewish popula- tion is Russia, with 5,083,242. In the list of cities showing. the percentage of Jews te the population New York is the fifth, the percentage being 26.30.° Jerusalem: 38.75, and Warsaw, 33.36. Chicagts Jew- ish population is, only 3.58 per cent, and: that of London. 2.28 per cent.

“ALL. WE CAN es

Kaegniling to the London “Jéwish Year }: ation of the]

in America... The enly country in bt

| State bountifully supplied wi markmanship. If you can’t hit a wild duck able to hit. These, briefly, are as tsittive: l 1. The Russian pheasant, a bird) somewhat similar, te grouse. Designed for persons who as a Mongolian pheasant. n't Hit a quail, blush to shoot one of those long streamer-like effects: in ¥ 2. The Mongolian pheasant, same as last ike of stove l persons who shoot about three feet behind the Russian 2 3. The Burma mottled, a larger bird adapted to pe hind the’ Mongolian pheasant. 4. The Chinese skidder, for persons who shoot | mottled. 5. The Tibetan hill chicken, or pillow bird, a skidder and not so competent a flier. 6. The Chinese floater. especially in the rooster, which has a six-foot tail | persons who cannot hit any of the following: A flock on the line, a barn door. Under the new game Inv the sportantan: of This is the final ceneat in, » ‘ial State in the past year for licenses the sum of $100,000, idea is that hunting has become too Be sans not to get a You'll get something.

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Page 15

“LITTLE © rf 0” HAS TH " - Copyright 1910, by the Press Publish fe. -UCKY GU: ¥—Any man who, by dint of patiencé and pro- longed and exhaustive effort, ‘eventually achieves “substan- tial success in his chosen field, —_—_- ; Bey ‘SLOPPY GINK—Anybody who inadvertently reveals the fact} | -/ ve-no hesitation Pr aiet he possesses 10 or 15 cents’ worth of sentiment. — - | . Ua, san Se i mh pf 2 | n essayin raphe D -» BOOZE FIGHTER—A man who refuses'to pay. for: all of the ne _— ine eee drinks of the booze grafters of his acquaintance. " he BONEHEAD—Term used by man. whi tells ‘the “funny say- ‘ings’ of his children in describing the man who declines to. daugh at the “funny sayings.” HE’LL GET HIS—F ervent hope breathed ° ‘with’ reference to| kindly, well-disposed persons who have been 2 icant success- Rex “ 4 I ye. 8 :

today ?—Smart Set. — aieetie-camnbdl HE only modern ™Managers who bars been providers-prodigal enough to go beyond tthe established menu and realists retk- . Jess enough to demand that eatables be eaten coram publico, are James A. Herne and Mr. Belasco. Still overcautiously is their ee example followed, but yet it may be said that the markets are 2 ou Ticket for their having lived. The roast turkey of ‘‘Shore Acres,’ ’? the sas pie of “es Har- the Season’s Fashions tute the trimming and when the onion colored chiffon strings are dressy gowns. A beauty 1 in gilt tinsel can b had for $3 , A new glove that does away with the ugly outside siam, Just a Glimpse at FEATURE of the present tailored suits is their extreme se- verity.. The more mannish the coat is the more stylish are they considered. | Some even go so far as to have the straight seamless front. Of course such a coat is absolutely devoid of -all trimming and is de-] ‘eidedly smart. . A ‘stylish motor coat is of tussah in. the natural color dined with dotted foulard.. The roll collar is of the foulard, finished off with a strap.of the tussah and the cuffs are a pretty combination of the coat and lining silk. Large crochet buttons: finish. off the Mh abriawul and ‘the back fullness of the coat is drawn together near the bottom to form the now fashionable puff. | eymetheti PONE ae fri sedi ee a at 2 winsh.. A- beautiful separate coat of black diagonal serge has the low eh. : : el cg ate roll collar, cuffs and belt of shepherd checks carrying out the now r food if any is provided that is malleable. ; oT — potato, for instance, will furnish excellent fork play; an egg popular black and white effect. Price $25. “may as nicked with such delicat i deliberation that Se opening ‘. Some of the newest. Leghorn hats have facings of colored Mi- : | lan, which makes a pleasing effect. Tussah hats to go with the pop- ular tussah suits have straw facings in a harmonizing shade. ‘The favorite shape is the large sailor with the slightly turned up brim: These hats are trimmed with large bows of ribbons and finished with a band of braided straw.. A comfortable motor bonnet. has a crown of brown straw. ‘The Leghorn brim is in the shape of a visor, well turned, and faced besa velvet, ; A combination of straw and velvet cabachons consti- — « peas: which has a habit of always ‘‘running’’ crooked, has made it; pearance. The‘seam is in the palm of the hand just outside thumb, and: this change is ‘said to not only give a‘ better fit ths are accustomed to, ‘but also to make the hand appear more fimely modeled, which will no doubt, recommend it to the women.who re- alize that the true-lady is always particular about her shoes and gloves. They are shown in. both the glace and suede at $2 a ‘ee : and bid fair to become popular. Crush-belts will be extensively worn, especially with the more dressy gowns. A beauty in gilt tinsel'can be had for $3. oe The Chantecler influence that is now so strong in every: fea- ture of dress has not only brought about a vogue of bird and ani- mal decorations, but»it has also made bright colors fashionable and especially scarlet, which on account of its cock’s comb color is “particularly regarded as a Chantecler idea, a HOW FRENCH WOMEN | MORGAN’ Kincbom. DEVELOP THE BUST Like his friend, Bdward VII,. Mor. gan has a kingdom and an empire. Mme. Dorothy De La Revere, French Expert on Feminine Beauty, Te Under his direct and undisputed sway American Womén How to are two life insurance com ‘Equitable anc the New York tite with | —,° of $1,019,000,000;. 13] S : 4 Perfectly Develop the Bust. sh ad be fed? asks Algernon Tassin.in the April Bookman. Dili- f gent memory records that these succulent dishes were discussed

_ please, ‘The Co walag tay of the| Bijou, now Rae tle. sarc eva Se tonisbed all ber, friends. i: ways other day by presenting to gauze a svelt wid willows. i the plump, mot to cay, fat, 0 which she gaily sailed away tor and foreign sborés last . Januar;

‘i risect stec Nana éheh seating re-bisected and smtvinected so assiduous- ‘ a the hungry ale bola appear to have quite satisfied his lately

oF £ eilieulons: to exacting. persons as it may seem thet ae, T obust people should have-no desire for food or that a’starving | aving pounced upon it like a ravenous street cat should satis- | in the mere pounce, it must be conceded that art| nds as well as nature, | Js probably wise to remember that though out of the heart the mouth. speaketh, it may not well speak out | . ss unless it is willing to excite daughter. Certainly the f the drama seems to be that though all may occasionally hun- the s¢imedian may eat. banks and tfust companies with 7» sources of $917,625,000; four ir trial and trading companies; Peruvian. copper, United Drygoods and International Harvester, with capital and bonds to thé amount of $1,658,040,000; 12 railways and the] International Mercantile Marine, with stocks and bonds listed to the amount of $2,496,543,000, and two miscellan- eous companies, with a combitied cap-| - ital of sn nb 000. The grand total, at is Dae agi _ fat The Morgan empire, which is tribu- 2

ee ehaseialiee 2 . = ~~ CE Rt ST ee ee tee a ~ sie : . e

A NATURAL QUESTION. After the third addition to the family it became necessary to secure the services of a permanent nurse. “Now, my husband is very partic- ular whom L.engage as a nurse,” said the mistress to a girl who had ap- plied for the position. “He wishes me to go into the most ‘minute de- tails about your qualifications. Do you. know how to prepare food? Can you sew and mend? Do you mind sitting up late at night? Are. you | faithful and devoted and have you a king, loving disposition? will you” | “Excuse me, ma’am;’ am I to Mest care of the baby or your husband?” Ladies’ Home: Journal. eS

‘The number of undevetoped women in _ America is astonishing,” ~— Mme. Dorothy De La Revere. | “IT am heré in America to teach your . beautifal. faced women that the face does not | attract to much as the form, and I am } ready to tell any woman who will write me, how the French society women and. leading actresses develop their. breasts and fill out the hollows of the neck): by what fs ad-. 1 mitted by authorities to be the only. acien- : ‘tific, certain method known. ‘> || | ; ee . ee FHI = : rsh Ww LO!

Pi s 7 =o . al me NEVE 0 R FAILS T = = Be TEE COLOR and BEAUTY. S \MPLE BOTTLE FRE Cut this adv. redress end ss cesta te ; PHILO's HAY ie eS 1 ' a + , i / ; i a | :

— Be inne, aod heen: “he mukman’s horse had rin away and the contents of the, waigon. had been distributed impattially over @ territory two blocks Jong and one street wide. . F 4v0,"? self e driver, as he surveyed the oo" on not ‘to-do any | | me crying over ile 2 ee peels lie aays an ha gn of ‘i cE 4 ae a

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Page 16

St ae ee eR a he a el pee + Pera pS Spar Te o ety om e | yeni

Ne i. ° Sisson Form Indicates Big First Sacker Will Haye Banner ~~ Year of His Career.

HE ease and sseidie with which Ed Koney has rounded to _ form this season woitld indicate that the Cardinals’ big first baseman is to have another successful year. g the winter gnonths it was reported that the big: fellow was to ‘to the New York Giants. But after seeing Koney’s early Several times | this ‘year the rooters are glad that the husky Boliemian is stili. - of Roger's crew. “touth, Koney was one of the e ly didn’ 't complain’ of soreness. i ‘after the first few days’ “He tdn’t‘ glam the bell in Little a: omnes like he did a. year em the fence boards suffered S there his bat blows. Estey home was reached, he n to pick up in his hitting. In a | is a marvel. Last season, s iicluded in the first 10 ball- doin g- At fielding at, he has few if any ‘equals, ¥ no superiors. Then his s éne of the redeeming fea- > Cardinals’ work a. year i pe fellow, he fs excep- nd his work On the bases "the best in that spe- = by, many, is conceded : ‘Avel-agcxes ‘in the National :, isn't going to list mich longer with y improving at iis present clip. ' y with a bunch of joke infield- | $ first he wes dug up by John McCi ikey, he has learned to accept strom any position and angle: It sk if yey who saved the Cardinal in- . from looking even worse than eally were by his daring work. only 4 years old, Koney has a great ture before him. When he arrived in 1 om | to play first for John McClos- s was still a “green” boy. His eri egenacesiee to a couple of aon: the Wisconsin League. Once , ig league, though, he began to. Longe Koney has come ey t Meese of all, he is not through. He is oft to a good start and many great things may be expected: of him this season. Another player about whom little has been said, but who should be 4 great help to Roger's team this ‘season, “Rudy” Hulswitt, the shortstop reason. for the failure ofa praises to be sung, though, Be just the opposite from Koapéy failed to get into form ea#ly. fear is held for “Rudy” .§o rounding to ‘condition. hes veteran in the game, it is not a4’ question of his making good. He «did that last season. Hulswitt --as one of: the reasons for the Cardinals’ flash of brilliancy during part of the 1909 sedson. He- wasn't ob- tained until after. the season started. Then in the latter part, he was out of {the game because of an injured leg. Still, he distinguished himself in the field and was listed second to Koney, who led the .team: regulars fin batting. . -Hulswitt das alwafs been prevented from going the full season’s length through dunes or injury. In ease he isn’t unfoftunate this season, thdugh, he shoulda feally experience "the banner year of his career. He's a finished field- er and “has always batted well. Then, too, “‘Rudy” working alongside of Mil- ler Huggins, a reguiar sécond baseman, should be a far itmpreve.. performer. Koney and Hulswit. are only two of the Cardinals who are due to have good seasons in 1910. As has been told be- fore, the infield ‘and outfield look great- ly improved. It's up to the pitchers and if they deliver Roger’s outfit is

going to be a prominent factor in the National League race. 7 Anxious About Mike Mowrey; nts Word From His Third Sacker| ‘8 A N wants to learn before ie season opens whether Mike ‘owr , the former Cincinnati in- iI) 1 be able to play third base Cardinals this year. Mike hurt ) @ last season. Later -he figured 184. On the injured knee. were ih Little en "near from him since, } word and says that | tew days Young Rieger, the Shreveport right hander, whose work has struck Roger's fancy, is also on the hospital list. He hurt his foot and has not been out at the park for two days. At first blood “was feared, but now it is § willbe in.uniform within a ee, “The nea trounced: the’ Colts tii a seven-i game at League Park Thursday 4 oon, 12 te 6. The .ola- timers -f ‘off Harmon. Twelve bin- gles were Wiltopea off him. Then he allowed two bases on balls and also uncorked a wild pitch. Harmon worked the six innings against the Regulars. Rankin Johnéon, the Galveston right- hander, went five, Colts and twirled fafr ball, the wind and cold considered. Sé@¥in hits and three runs were’ secured offjhim. Yates, the. Uniontown (Pa.) twirler, finished up. The Colts got two hits and two ruris in two innings. “Barkwell again forced himself in. the [limelight as a hitter by. Bumping the. eanter-tield bleachers for a home run.

He also walked twice, eo PRE NO 0 ee ee, d City Oarsmen to $ ert t to Central Crew

wee ait 1 Ve °

ag ‘Iton and Burkamper ieft the Mound Citys and joined the Centrals. Ny see Wray to Coach Again. ore Now that Jimmy Wray, coach of t Harvard crews, has agreed.to return to {the Mound City Rowing Club there: bound to be some interesting struggle in the races this. summer. The Mouhd City oarsmen are also counting on get- ting a crack coxswain in _Abeles, the] St. Louis boy Who’ ts ‘now acting as coxswain of the eight. If Abeles returns to St. Louis this summer he ‘would undoubtedly only be too glad to act as coxswain' of the Mound City. crews, because of the ex- perience that he could get and also to learn all he can about the, game frém | Wray. If Abeles gets as co tor the Mound City crews undet Wray this summer it is pretty safe to say that ‘he will be the coxwain in the Harvard varsity eight’ next year. | Dwight’Evans, a former Harvard is oarsman, ~~ been bed co in the Mound 5 Gi ounds against the | #® | Harvard freshmen | Sa : - se oe ee wor emerenateneuamnt a aoe a a 5G at if, p. 1 G IN GOOD FORM FOR ~ BROWNS; "STEPHENS? BAT TURNS. DEFEAT. TO vivrgpY AT ST. JOE _ymipat EVENING, “APRIL 1 1910.

KO EY SHOWING; CHANCE HIS ONLY RIVAL 4

AllsAmerican ‘Pennsylvania Halfback to Be Tigers’. Foot- ball nearest ro, COLUMBIA, Mo, April "The Mis- souri University | Athletic, .Committee has nated a coneh for next year, but at present: ‘is keeping it very qulet. : » It ts thought that ‘they wilt make rhis name .known ~’ tonight after their neeting, as they @xpett to hear from im by then.’ Report has it that the man is Hollenbach, the All-American halfback of Pennsylvania. in 1906-07. The athletic committee has not.made announcement as.yet, but it has leaked out among the students, who expect to hear Hollenbach named~- tonight. The siant Pennsylvania man has the distinction of having played every posi- tion on the Penn Varsity except quarterback. Last year Mr. Hollenback coached the Western University of Pennsylva- nia, and made a fine showing: He takes the place 6f Eddie Dillon, who had to resign on account of busi- ness interests in the East. —_—_—_—-@—_—_— BILLIARDS | Peterson ys. Revluc at 3 p. m.; Peftrgon vs. Bush at 8 p. m., and Peterson vs. Dygert at ® p. m., is: the schedule mapped out for the. red ball billlard ‘ckampion’s exhibition games at Peterson's Friday. Peterson, 100; Merrill, 57, Peterson, 100; \Wachgmuth, 68, and Peterson, 100, Edwards, 6, were the re- sults of the gamés Thursday. Peterson's high runs were 25, 18 and 18.

Han mend and Patterson will meet in the the Grand Friday. Hodgkins won from Pat- tersOn Thursday, 30 to 13; JIMMY BURKE WILL GWE = \~ LOGAL YOUNGSTER TRIAL Jimmy Burke, the St. Louts boy who is to manage the Fort Wayne “(Central. League) team. this season, has ‘signed up Pitcher Whittaker,” who twirled: for the Funsten feat in, the old. Trolley League last season, ~ Whittaker- nes been highly recommended to Burke’ ‘and he will take the youngster with him next Monday.’

Page 17

SAVE HIS TITLE,

ONIGHT

By. ROBERT EDGREN. (Oonyright, 19%, Press Pub. Co.) New NE World. EW YORK, April 1. BE ATTELL i is down to 120 pounds for his bout with Owen Moran at the Fairmont Athletic Club tonight. Moran’s manager says he won’t strain the scales much more than 3 Attell, although he is supposed to be a lightweight now. It seems that both boys haye trained _ hard.for this bout, and in that case it eer. ought to be a hummer. When he wants e oc to fight, Abe Attell is a genuine cham- "pion in action. The same can be eaid "of Moran. Attell, although his ring - Career is one of the longest on record, - for a champion, seems always able to ‘appear _at his best when he really needs to fight to retain his title. Moran is -@ecidedly a “‘bad actor’ when out of ‘ghape, but can deliver an excellent _ brand of goods when right. ; Attell and Moran have fought twice ~ ——_-

Teac MATCHES AROUSE + LOGAL INTEREST Doerr - Habercorn, _ Wasem- Swaboda and Carter-Buzo- kos Bouts to Be Decided. Ohe wrestling match is scheduled for | Saturday night here, and two for Sun- day afternoon. Freddie Doerr, former lightweight champion of the State, who is now & welterweight, and Charley Habercorn meet in a handicap match at the Gayety Theater Saturday night. Habercorn has guaranteed to throw Doerr inside of 20 minutes or forfeit the purse. Al Wasem, the present champion light- weight wrestler, will journey across the river *Sunday afternoon ‘to meet Bill Swahoda. Swaboda .ils unknown in 8t. Louis, but will have to step mighty lively to hold his own with Wasem. Lloyd Carter meets Peter Buzukos, the Greek, in a finish match at the Business Men's Gymnasium Sunday aft-

I nterathplawttc Stars. Up Before Committee ste

Some material changes may nay develop in the scholastic baseball outlook when this afternoon. It is hinted that sev- | eral athletes are up to face. a protest, and if the charges are true they will be barred from playing the season. It is supposed that Loyd Graf, the Central High player, is again up before | 7 the executives for alleged profession- alisrf. The baseball teams of the interscho- lastic schools are beginning to round into fine shape and Saturday will see them taking on some pretty hard foes. The Central High School team will journey to St. Charles to play the strong Military Academy aggregation there. The St. Charles institution is always represented by a speedy nine and wW:i.: make the Mike Walkerites extend themselves to the limit to win. The Red and Black athletes are showing exceptionally good form at present, and loom up as a formidable contender for interscholastic honors. Coach Walker will leave the twirling to Cox, and Rewan, but the later will be used the most, owing to his experience and Ws sistency. McManus will do the receiv- ing with Barclay on. first, McEnroy on idle = Saturday, as Coach Tucker will have eo:.e strong semi- professional c'ub for lthe Interscholastle Committee meets | opposition, which should give his pro- teges the best of practice. Coach Tuck- ci’s nine looks to be the smallest fn the Teague, but as far as ‘playing the} game ig concerned they will. make el 1 strongest team hustle, and may, win the 1. L. title for the coming season. ha et rn

ernoon. They will grapple for the best | second, Minnesceno at short; Kelly will two out of three falls. _Max Luttbeg | likely play third, and the outfield will fa From his wild over’ this match. Some time|pbe taken care of by Bradley, Rowan. | Many Seurces ago Luttbeg was only able to gain one| Cox and Hardaway. It is the intention : fall in an hour on Buzukos. Buzukos | of Coach Walker to work his pitchers bidet is a lightweight, while Carter is alin the gardens while not doing box * HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 1—The] GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., April 1—] Pretty husky middleweight. Luttbeg | auty. ' Cincinnati Reds won from: Boston yes-| Less than 20 persons turned out for the | W4"S to wager $100 er more that he| The McKinley High team, which is _ terday afternoon, 12 to 6. The-Ameri-| game between the Chicago White Sox can throw Buzukos % times in an hour. | peing coached by Schick, a former ean Leaguers were batting the ball | Yannigans and the Grand Junction team | VU'tbes declares that Carter can throw | player of the Chicago University, wi!! ~ heavy themselves but were unable to] yesterday afternoon which .was won by Buzukos so fast that he will be unable go to Washington, Mo., to play its * put up anything like the bombardment|the Sox, 8 to 6 The Yannigans de- to keep track of the falls. first game of the season. The South that Griffith’s men cut loose with. The| parted for Pueblo, Colo., where they|,, ~2°"_Carter will ask me to wrestle} siders will line up: against the High ang Cincinnati club departs for home today. | play the Pueblo team this afternoon. a emt oe ‘ “I want Baptiste | g-hool team of that place. Coach Schick arter for my ©WM /nas a hard task confronting him, but if ">. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 1—The Cai-| wasHINGTON, April 1—The Phil- a weed Laie Soe Somme ce the team progresses the way they have > Gago Cubs were a bit lucky to get away|jies turned the tables on the Wash-|it. so does Carter. ana me offer of in the last week, it should. compare |§ ie with a 3-0 victory over the Louisville} j,cton team in yesterday's game, win-} $100. that I can throw him 2% times in well with Central, Smith and Western, |i 7 * Colonels yesterday afternoon: Louis-| ning 4 to 1. Bates got a home run an hour speaks for itself. If Baptiste ruted as the strongest teams in the yille got 11 hits to 9 for the Chicago with Titus on base in the fourth which} will state positively that he will not AGES; Seren pavers Wanda Coun men but the good fielding of the bi€| helped some, especially as it was fol-|wrestle me under fair conditions, 1 | ©°™!ck Will make the trip. Three pitch- leaguers cut off what looked like cer-}i,weq up with another pair of runs be-| may talk business with Carter, whom I | °"™_N&!8ea, Dobson and Doerr, will be

“in » Three Pega 66 ‘Field: Chub? The ‘origitial and sapatpuaae close-fitting Fold Collar— with the well-known Corliss-Coon wearing qualities

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Dorando Reats Longboat. — PE I get: oy Ae he mere than mii yards separa orandao an songboat at ore Ano, pen AO te SRe, . best any point in a fast 20-mile race, at the Ex- that.the Y’vhite Sox Regulars could do posit on Hall last night and it was by that ay * stance tha e latter lost the race to the ‘in the game yesterday was to get aj, h ian. Dorando’s time was seven-inning tle, 3-3., Chicago' scored | § 2-5s., . Our special men’s blue serge lot 9501 a $ value; all sizes from 32 to 46.... oes ee _ LADIES’ DEPARTMEN Elegant new taffeta and foulard silk one- dresses ; * $20. 00 values. > oe eve » * i cia tid aA tet BOYS’ DEPAK Choice of any $7. 50 or $6.50 boys" s | tomorrow raise ones eae tain nuns. fore the Senators could settle down and | have already beaten.” tried out in the contest. Tolkacz, Zach- 5; = " tretire the side. Doein has his shoulder * ritz and Paul Ceste are the mainstays ‘CHAMPAIGN, Ill., April 1—Manager| hurt and will be out of the game tor of the team. McCloskey of the Milwaukee-American|_ week or ten days. J CK The Smith Academy team will not be Association and his bunch of ball toss- ° A ATKINS T0 ers will depart tonight for St. Louis,| yweyer mM. A. C. Handball Champion ‘ where they will bump into the St. Louis By defeating Frank More in two straight COMISKEY HASN'T DECIDED Cardinals in exhibition games Saturday | ames Wiliam Meyer won the class B sin- GET TOP WEIGHT f Gree. handball championship of the M. A. C. ON SOX’Ss TRAINING QUARTERS and Sunday at League Park. Milwau- eyer won eight games without being de ‘kee 4, Illinois ‘1 was the result of yes- | **'** t CHICAGO, April 1.—At Chicago Amer- terday’s game. , : | ican League club headquarters here King James’ Withdrawal From | nothing official has been heard of the . ’ leasing of a tract of :and at Mineral Carter Leaves Schreiber’s Wells, Tex., as a training ground for Horse With Heaviest Impost. [the team. : Ted Sullivan, the Chicago American aioe YORK, April 1.—Announcement “scout” is said to favor the Texas re- re ne at the Jockey Clem today Of) aortas: a training spot and doybtless the. weights for thesCarter handicap, may have made the lease subject to se feature mace of the Queens, Coury | the approval’ by President Cominkey : Comiskey is expected to return from fansirom the “Swede, “eatasiiohed in "X Ljunstrom, e Swede, establis j New two runs in the seventh tnning. . York about a month ago. Ke

————— = perenne wary season at thé Aqueduct track,’ April 15. » FOR BLOOD DISEASE. The Carter handicap has been an Dubuque, Io., today when he will take up the matter of a permanent training Aqueduct feature for fifteen years and its roster of winners contains the names of many notable performers. It is of special interest as the first eastern handicap for 8-year-olds and upwards. The weights set by Handicapper Vos- ground. | A) ‘a _— Complete line of patent and tan oxfords f ir aia WEAT swe sande eee re cne cetiy * anal ee __i 8:8. & z0al cure for Qontagious Blood Poison because it is ral is a specific blood infection

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OLLMAN’S burgh include the following: ARGAINS ARE sine Zemee -sABB| Reese Ms ETTER - Gloria 5 - 138 ae Cobalt, (8). 104 en IN OUR “irestone (dD) ra re Goes Rites anmietdO-a) aetae” dB ae Quantico +2 Sack Carter (4). os Dene of ee : Sn You WiLL. ‘That. meang a: a full ard of thor Magazine (5)... 2.210 : FIND oughly good: tobacco’ made into mine | t was expected that S. C. Hildreth’s 7 F F f LDA 8. 8. is made entirely of | King James, winner of ine eee pula Steek oe pee rate, free pmioking, cleat, enjoy- ||. Any of the above bargaing 7 ig a medicine so absolutely safe | 8" 2” . oe slightly used | aS location, ee oe Semetves at rated and | be top weight in the race. He will not REINS Ny RET and second € cigars— ~eac Jour. inches long 9 e 219 0, ATLANTA, Ga ook | isin has three otners to depend on. || {2,,eult Amy pocketbook, and os —each withouta flaw—each. oor: re re as ree otners to epen on. 7 desi ; . : tf = forme bee Glorio leads the list of Western aay e oe — eno aun able. to the last: half. inch. ~ — Smee ia. horses with an impost of 133. He comes eftre buying s [TO sk N ‘ dria the other eide.of-the Rockies with || “* Setwtitul Sigh-grade eprign) see Unless the package 1s | green you “don éget an excellent record, and since his ar- A f Uj T F Rg p : A # 0 MEO Cong: Sold’ and. imitated ‘every where. rival on Long Island has been going Vo ae os “OUR ‘NEW STORE": along for W. P. Fine, his owner, in a| renee LEWIS. & €G, Mira, - way that has impressed horsemen. wot gn as mew tnd paly slightly d \ -s Newark; Ne” : # st ; >~ + ee (10 : . Prey Re 3, Song ees SEM F os 4 o Day. ~ Special Sale ee f (10 Yoarw guarantee.) $995.00 ; a eg ) ine ae Soalbts cveryioer 7. ahs. fy SEP £ “Td a ; mes ene Silk HORGAN T0 MEET : BOLLMAN’S ’ “JOHN RUSKIN.” ecto OF Phat : ou cam arra , ie’ Easy Monthly 11201 Olive gt. || Peter Hauptmann TobacéoCac ‘S11N: fhe St., SIGHTS ‘onsoonia : rms. CUTLER IN MATCH Bell, Main 2407; Kinloch, Gonteal 121 . Former Pool .Champion Will}} Try 18.2 Balkline Game Tonight. “Banker” John Horgan, about as good a three-cushion or pool player as there is in the United States, will take a whirl at 182 balk-line billiards Friday night, at the Rex, -when he will meet Aivert Cutler, challenger for the 18.2 championship, in a 560-point game. | :40rgan never could get interested in the balk-line game, but he fs a@ great ‘shot maker and. knows-how to nurse the ivories for comfortable runs when he does get them together. Cutler is sure to win, but storgan will pot be beaten as badly as some experts would naturally think. Johnny Goetz, another three-cushion player, held his cue and looked On in a match with Catler, Thursday night. The final score was Cutler 500, Goetz 7. Sev- eral times “Smiling Johnny" almost went to sleep, once. when. Cutler. was: knocking out a-run of 267 and again when he was registering the excellent total of 131,/ when he finally let the spectators see whe it was he was play- ing by making a miss. Tceier oe 50.

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Page 18

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tion or any liver complain _—_ to haye a clear complexion, or enjoy yon’s Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic mach, liver and nerves. The it af weakening; they it; they enable the stomach to get ‘nourishment from food that contain no calomel, no dope, nin healin cad a shool the els to. act jase ring Sul, $1, $1020, for Men, Young | mality. Whatever pric Bi te fee» Beit you may ah ap Searels 3; % % A ee PR ARR ee oo: LY CARDUI ites to Tell of Great It Was to Her in Long Suffering.

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> a2 Health Measure Will Be Aimed Especially at the Nickelodeons. BUT FEW ARE SANITARY Parents Also to Be Punished if Infected Children Min- gle With Public. ; A crusade for fresh air and better ventilation in theaters. nickelodeons, street cars, and other public places has been outlined by Assistant Health Com- missioner Jordan, in an effort to pre- vent the spread of contagious diseases. An ordinance revising certain sanitary regulations and providing that parents may be punished for allowing children afflicted with a contagious disease ‘to mingle with the public has been pre- pared under Dr. Jordan’s direction and will be presented to the Municipal As- sembly by Delegate Taussig of the Twenty-third Ward, Dr. Jordan says he expects to be ready to compel the observance. of sanitary rules and the’ installation of ventilation systems in the theaters and nickelodeons-at the opening of the win- ter season. He, will take_up the matter with the License Commissioner, he says, and ask his support in refusing to issue licenses to these. places until thev have obeyed the regulations of the Health Department. Show Houses Worst Offenders. “The places. of amusement are the worst offenders in scattering contagious diseases,’’ Dr. Jordan said Friday. ‘This lis worse in the winter than in the spring and summer. They have to be fairly well ventilated now for the comfort of the patrons. The nickelodeons are the most flagrant violators of ventilation jrules. Most of these places are con- ducted in storerooms or buildings not built for that purpose, and have vile ventilation for the large number of people who patronize them. “The larger theaters are better, but many of them need a fan system to sup- ply n circulation of air, in addition to the natural ventilation. “Tye provision. in the proposed ordi- nenere by which parents can be. pun- ished for allowing sick children to at- tend public places, will be a great help. Under the present laws, if we find a child which has a contagious disease in a public place the only thing We can do is to arrest the child and lock it up in a hospital. That: does not always do justice either to the child or its parents.’’: . Wants Car Windows Opes. Dr. Jordan has requested Capt. Mc- Culloch of the United Railways to as- sist in the sanitary crusade by foiling the passenger who has a chronic hatred for fresh air and who insists on closing the veritilating windows. He ‘has asked that during the next winter the little ventilating windows at the top of the car be opened sufficiently -to insure the circulation of air tin the car, and that the appliance for closing the window be taken off so that passengers may not close them with every whim. "an @ street car you will always find a man who can’t stand fresh air,” Dr. Jordan said. “The health of this man as well as the other persons demand that the cars be ventilated. ,If the com- pany will help us in this way it will avoid making an order for the installa- tion of an expensive ventilating system in street cars.” LADY BUGS PICNIC AS COMP Shipped in Great Numbers to Feed on Pests in the, Melon Crops. LOS ANGELES, Cal., .April 1.—Mtl- liens of lady bug:z are receiving free transportation on the various railroads as guests of the Wells, Fargo Express Co. while travelling from thé State in- sectary at Sacragnento to the melon fields of the Imperial Valley. Three consignments have passed through Los Angeles en route to El Centro and other valley points, where they will be turned loose to browse upon aphides and other insect pests that harm the melon crops. : There are on hand in the insectary at Sacramento 52,000,000 lady bugs, weigh- ing in the aggregate more than a ton.

These are to be distributed free among. farmers who apply ior them. ’ A Little Money Now and Then . Buys a fine Diamond or guaran h. Come in ana peo the Dareaine we are offer: Lattis Bros. & Co.,, fl., 308 x. Sixth elena ene eee MERCHANTS PLAN WHITE WAY AT GRAND’ AND OLIVE STREET. : LP a? Intersection. Mérchanis in the vicinity of Granda i= t avenue and Olive street, the “Fifteen 8) Minutes from Anywhere’ corner, have d a fund of $1800 to make that spot ) ' ey" "Electr

People who dread the embarrassing ques- tions and suspicious manner of other credit houses need have no fear about coming to us. When you come we give you all the credit you want for all the clothing you want. Put the garments ou and wear them away with you. No red tape about this. Our liberal credit policy makes it easy fot you to be well dressed. Come in tomorrow and be fitted out properly and it requires no cash to do it. Be convineed by coming in tomorrow. AS USUAL TOMORROW IS Feature Day AT OUR STORE. HANDSOME FOULARD DRESS—Latest shades—the ar- tistic workmanship and quality of goods is apparent in dvery. GPOGR> ooo 6 se ibe 6U eee Se eres ere ee On Credit, $1.00 a Week. Phe 3%, ae Pane Sass anid med—worth ° }3—tomorrow........ on wk heeddie 0-000 On Creiuit, and Easy Terms. TAILORED SUITS—Fine French serge and invisible striped worsted jacket—plaited skirt and jacket trim- : 7 ~~ fits you perfectly before it leaves our store......... Your Choice, Tomorrow, $1 a Week. vere j You can’t buy any better for the price;—strict- Cm ly hand-tailored—1910 patterns and styles—we see that the suit 08 one Mon- days a 10 P.M. : Til 7 Saturday .

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Page 19

agg We ; ta tes F. if , we - Ie ue a F sauphit a Beces | le (nee , spit ed o aah . fens as wares fa hey LR 191 IPz—On a Jae Ae he 4350" zen and. ~ gg Av Speciai ——— een 2 ae wap dE | un t.2: ey | 24 fe unt from Baul’ ‘ Ma- m. til a vy a. esda ee ; ee es pa Ae BRING "ume. avenue, MAilis. ir METTY tu B Phage y, 5 Eee es: oe ° mi 8 x rd ose M ne, a is alas aga aig ares ’ in day. = lay, sis March ji Lae parte er ie viola or bel roh i aa. Metty ym ie aie. Be pane Ye eet Pe tN : ie Ras a ° ou n r M m me tee ings nsint | ” Fs : i ye he hats erates airs , Wolttam gay trough € * yuRtiOn DISPATCH : da ort p. on nth th bro il of at ren ner Ss a li g an m a Pa ays ate mee TIO Se ga : F fri h m Ba 8. + th ia I 10 s al nd nge d T a t Ww this find: hed ob 6 Rae : a ? En ag age ¢ and sen am. 1 leaves Sonat Mis i Advert rat yt eo LO pie ae are str r y, A of 4 NR ae | on Se res ths. line a. m Breen a c Rem yours attain sii Uls : i oe $10, at 9: ce ag eet. eside pril day on 1b hr Ragman iden 88, on will ments the Pg . ark- 3 age ranted: 1 ayes ; bois on at ted R nc 2. A , M E en day, ceé,* IF Mar be rec Pos Sraaiot ~ n ; priv — L pes BEST ees, ent emanne cath rsda — and of “Alice ee a int iilisboro, : ‘FIND “A fed. afte teh ia col RA gery ‘ ITU : rare 2 p. nera e Ja Ott y, M nd and de M onr Poy 4 re gro =" AN later r il N— Box llecti IT : in ~ ATIO . ; * ater, lon Sa ‘Otto A. Canman ae fonroe a at ees, Post-D bid mes cations ch one, rats Bei AD NS W — Bite sre -coyggh Canmann, Anna i Mrs rg oe “gab 4. "m, 210- Diswsten bring $300” Mec eC Sree sats. posit wae 3 ANTE! a oumeterd * “ i resi A ne J. a Hu rs. B J. Edit panfoutel cy) pare ~ business ti - GER-—S by wanted FEM anny oa) carat a ees sitet amon) eae eee sees aa ees | a ty Sa FEMALE | Dp. ednesday. to oe tg at 5 te tune Ske oe Dav | Monroe. ine _ > x “eaten eee iRSE— dw gly w ect-fi Nd RA : 01 Lo a e ] h-lo ‘ent f D tree mn cn of r.. a 0, a st ae Gnu Faas TB Ds nea 4 Pe g —" sl yo Beet polish { nogTa: RAP t pode s ttin Cc 7 = ns uis; nd ang Ch ved y-s u- ete t.8 f Sa He ged t 4: on as ond coo © Sox Bl B eater o work. ung iguanas i ~ HE ppbie. Ti wil & ONT e nd ra ame N g ot FE hate o SS. oe rd y’S 3 Af te n to 63 enter: De g800 AN Tg work: Spar W $8 Pos rage r & gre ° nd 8 ew 0; he U P res ay iev yea oc o 6 he 46: ter; ar. lm 800 N— 84 ook Bo ork with ‘ OM P rt has t b ic ne | seh wheal ameter Bi Mrs, deny. ut Wek eter rea iF Soo ao ana shipping ee an me i; Know city CMAN Sh ‘pipe “gust ees Losust, a : 6 TO : q Cemetery, priv song dass tiwtord of afternoo BE a “ Ketan , at Maplewoo 16-7, Worry’ ar hl, D and mt SS ae or offic ED.” wom rig Pe y sen. oiata. oak aay wie ; 2 : sic oth wim, yg be a G ee fenstein Mai paar taser ul's Cem. "36 te ra . ra. rew Sous AN ai se cael or ma do. asatstant P. aN sit » Private fan salary. “Bo NiSHED 0 % . can fx ve n Satu rom , and yea - yn Gr nto ng necticut. re Brow’ eee ce ~ ge by ge retail mo tant. etd 7 in Box WORE " a ayer pu lease es, to B res nd Dt of lacenter 31, vy rest - Petes blaek __Browaway ane Re- of experience. mid As ih mod st OMAN i eens ly, in n oy: U >; 2 5 BE N oO da e i u h h e 9 Ti 5 ,8 a b h prot mag a e ock ie Ww w b Ww Oo pe 3 Blisabeth og sito Be Sata pei seca Pl Clb laa fees poy a es eet “bi. a Se ep ae t Hines ngm 31 int , etn d.) on of six vite 1. ST mae oe ~ peward. at » Bid to to work. Ww r hn = 6) house SI Chestt ble wor (5) | Dis ASH ihn Ferm gi n Ww an 191 ° PIL ) pa (M fu ty-f of | PO 6c 1 ad ays rd. ell 8524 city t in — een, com loa? ton ee, clea col k. ‘ py ER ee } ett ou maaan es n, fhe a res . a KE pe ass ner ifth = pee an ow Co E ae end a S Ping L y a: wo : prt y co ut anes ored w iD pot ange WwW lay» , ne nth. at terf ido t 4 t oO ay R— rs ) al J to ‘mens, d f Peon n- M ast ef. ho sub its. e ta dow ae Leto ffi or eee t ) w wo ” = in H td. i P ral 8. the eld we a. n Ce » M E plea an wil no vee ig or le MfuN St Aa 31 urb by wn ber ara —Si ngw rin w ell m e r on At sepb I m on ag ), a Spel. 1 cell arc nter se d ute b yy rene a gan Tice to -5t._touin fa ype a 8 gharecter . be age _woma hao 5 mye , B21 a H ~ fr Su . ipel- seat y ~ . ® ce F . eee : : F " = a TF “i x i : 7 a - : : ne ia ie A tc aubrich, nda ot 86 yet oy My Spike - ine chiens iene =. how b now pointer; license Pan bly Mr work In = ie = Sa Re MS Pcdien hace revig lo HER Wid —e ihe. 6) ‘ inte Sa — reside: Ap years Gus, oe = ed 6 Pet W stage met gr 1348 UF — ~ eptieag orest 391. ‘Eramag* —— xchange the bh pio =~ ii cha anlage need bats BRE Serteny bare av. ne oll ¥ £ ot team fer: 20184 aig $. yuers Joe of George t 8:40 edn ’ — S264 Ke or 8 es male. A. WiN-@ urnished a a Se oe ouse. charne, o Peck res iy or ee i: ge Olive et ee range poeget ae aparelice! Suen ‘ot Fuerst), and Chari e ~Fuerst), =. rails Hi ; wi Return a helper = x es work and ear. He 7, Post-Di “ie 2008 ence a. ber Wea. si Ww dishw by ; / - “ Vv “ e da | t . x * s — ' * ae Bi ent 1 Lu ersit: F rst) Mr rs 6 oH. Spike be- Lib terri a Bass mon th b and enced hy * 54 chamber Bde { dchil- Chicage, o15_A men He e: age on of ’ M he f th y 1 un 8 Lo vf. ‘ r 8 cr er or Vv a th la ti h take Cc e 0 @ te il- th — A . 7 ve Je rst. and Apri val hy Fie shat *; | Boo al reward an nd collar: re a Was card are am! ber Werk an Pat age, ih aborts Ge lesale shoo 1 | i, a eP Fin me 1 i and Cc ril lar ro 6 ih ra of G ve rd w mo tM r, ello AN = fF ge charge; r 301 . . ’ got wartale ay e ¢ co a : m Sek én br ott cope afc » 191 nto hu 2, a m But en nk dog Los re, WHE nthe arch cward. i Box Se ae polo oo IR si ed n'st | = vasser 3 at PER oats | _™ yearn thott and 3 Beloved — “friends ee lor (nee a ne ae aad oe ik HANER : Pa mig Ay = Pee : 73 n SS, M d - m ME i Cc wh... 0 re ch ara if yed © gyre nag it he, i msg,» ea Bae r ; iwriting ¥ “old, my, jas EE on at “a ea Gache ernst n., to see - S—Loat fuk answers to " m pots _cai ae a Bint cat Stead} set 47) 47244 Coa : a orks. — = — | “ 4 ay Bem: 1 Pring * “ rites 86 ndnesday, ahaa uivary C Barb ay, collar er_terrie ue te to name of . ANAGE wags star Pace Bnew iy ates PLA y w ERS RIVE | av. WERE Ee ! aoa % tent remén ave gay, of 84 fare end. emetery. PA yed from com: = po eens at PLANT, gies ETERS | plandiad Bi : LEY : yg . pri a rine 7 H 30 nt I tote on Prag 3 ug- leg sit 1 ive Poy Pe BS RE BESS. apes ye 3 0 ence ti m : joaeen a eee . Tim 4 (c5 no Bay reward So -_. ee th: oer as Bot cg antes 8s ge. WwW ppl t cane WA a. e to res 2 er ) T ved im 191 re ) ponte — ar er in Vv 1. n- | 0 st 8 v1 as st nd; e tic IST h y d owl oS. | | eats T to C Ho ide: atl “Sa mai and imm Soe ep 0, a eh Verse Lote a if ret le co CE a Sears ma ne; work | ood gag arf ay ee. Tall “teh “aaa , e ao , at soe - suaranteed = For Satara |Fa Mpfam eoeses 3 ris Prt ays, dear ente plea w ALL beg Uni & rom fi Sa ck- _Labudi oat, * On pk 14 Trae PO road: ce; aasintar youn ost- ae eo hE nteed 7 yes soem t. a RM ~ Th te lar - @@ _ open . 4 her ee res bb} dass s ar ag ose turd MO — ;— Siew sain ; hands ee a issouri: side nie Ang OF day; noay tn = Jo eit eyed x me 420 d r eyt eib ili ge ey est W ( Vv nd R Es rew e 258 __plac s sto t-cl ont (98) Ping 2 ter. a rbe oe MH B Mus 6, an’s ' s A pl ear Edn Un m er p Ww t. 3: ey {= and to ock Lost. ard. fr ( la fi it. eee ay 8: - n R cork r. tu enced : road t Le = 1 4 ac b a gs a a 3 ed IN ev Vv 8047 tT) 1? mee 37. B a Ww t P re be v ‘all : he hice wads ay Bata te sweats [Rete RE 8 “a Fa on ka at hed as | er EA a ) =e c érh Empir real at an rom f - eed ( Ab ate ; nd Anna’ 8-4 “i PIN— t. r intdeven rch steel A ed itn R Hex tise ted b Ned —Polk, so tae For Jett Sol Ss. ert = So and —s ( ; an . ) x = | fee ia ees ood ot "Cou a mtreet, 4 Will nee Wake brot be lh It Louk Aver ter; retu tra os oy Pe ; moths Saks AB... a | refer av. gy Pine’ bees | : spans ‘sale JN u tart et, ly i st, Ww a gn oth ed _ Louis. t. E betas Ame P ry an b Rte 1604 B w Good urd n b (c) ref ER : ing n iab e, caant y , - rey | a “a te tog =bater ae ona =H tat ye intvagne so wei mat had ca ae Be alk eg ai sa baie “i Bea or, _its X18 wt ae ee a =o E eae hg UEG baton 8 = deaire g ck ACKSMIT Ipe wt 3 wi B. ae | ieee grand Ca -la Philliy seul nee Ron nth pb ent, (ne seen 55 Spe . Prairie. as ne) operates ‘gies Wan met Wade erk gh ge 8 ' e) ash td ae ee therine a pubrich fe Bee Po tite an ae sbeha 6 B EGLASSES—Fo FOU rie. Talbd co commer PH OP t by do a. Box me work. - Heydt Pp (c8) La i nd We MS te OF ins e = ‘he d n Bt. Louts. ks yd .—On } N ’ oe nane re months iprink ee nr). dear ne ae ward hae BRATS Senin Tou “0 ia eae =a as Lat art an aT ae Sg ae + ey i +g Bhs deg ene ny, Bae An peg r F “ei pair cee a ye ps ae ZS ap eee BO td. Edlict wet r mien % Bae r t f a oO na e ge, Wilsons. Cal spa Ca r years A st for it ntai y 1900 —M ic , ca Wta ii . a wy Et x % saree ood fetes, Cet ats mee oe 2d rah ot are ToUNG trysience;* aaa re ane eo He alle “=, : a ree am y a at- t nu il ril ill y ran - > nd asses. tea +7 oO ce; sn ph Y e ™" hover : th st a eet % rf ’ . es: ME "Cem t, ily A nd he e yr 2 't ear d- t pares : Fo wi dy MAN bes igh ligh 80 Wad ig et. 6. E s- M te Ww ail 3 aah wie e pr 7 t nce to esi , at ak S nd F ai i Tp Ms 8 — . tet t} B url Athi N Col ast aust: ve T orks | Mb Ges : yaa Ree R o Tg residence ‘ec’ >a ane aD we Bette place 10 P Bios af “Waite OUNG osition of -any oe eon i. ees - = umbia ot up. Al certineat oa - Ma av, a sais ES ae 4 arc 0 , . a : 4 ie MA one 1 - spite is. x te: W LRT g ee, Bah int enens nels ye wo? Eats rise — erson urea an ia ind, = : city, ee 2S cone: at ei wages 81-50 aated * i : ie w 1910, vate. pal ls gg se septs by im B eee | ee, “and Wa ut. (c) : : sal | ae Mra. Bade a hag rest ate. ODI ace ag oerhe: rch, ly mail... ER al bebo Wh vg aterial positi 3 Pep. like OY Ww Bi. Hand 1th a Was (c) rs plan rs | | me , i At t ha ; ; today : e f mother” ar ip at 3:3 (e eareane ve Ph vited hate ail, Rate SO SIT nese ictiy _ail-rou oD.) a a Se oo Aas ashingtor Apply. Wi Whart wee : "and | & Ese: neg, tie ed ee 8: Th > rh, urs ee ea ) t la- Rat ou mi NA a Te d rou with OY aro ™ e : in ngton, ppl 8c an arf Sta ; Se at ; Wore * er), M of e Z 30 u da E se an o te PCR SO is A T _ ner ae . SHWA _— a Paing: Box 0 = ora Seve "a tunis hott arya Five Hage pt = oat : che ay HOL Sor a iekee pou “snake ih | Ss = =e] a Binee Sra rat wa es ‘cert $ : ngs etd foal” LD DER April 1412 2 7 adnan fo cd yy oun Ht baker Sats oy HIRI “leh washer ==; fere 8 4 col pore —— = Loe -gdie vod b ref- M fp aay aE yes Bra R8 - . 7 bereft u " od M ieee: esos u av ering , oe pre- housewo cra & wens neces. rst-cla ge Bare a “eae bo ave pee, argar ° ty at ae SOR cki and td : ; EET GOD KEEP Dispat : 3 Zeca oe Oe a gn work. —— n. itchen by — BRAS ye vig , 18. Bs Y eicaodlo wwii ' and, jun wa | a | 7 on Rane a thus Wel wo Tie Box ¥ work or # Se ll a | _ ean" boter igheat | Hasene Wea — bea es The keeper ere and experi Bey $4.50 aid ike hone -1 ears or e Siered RICK ores NDR os bh nw C r roow: Ww em a benstein. ard @ pies as , ae inoue niahed. R—Sit. office. mati i iad Hf t Wor ts girl Post-Diepe ay wtier_st. ~ pinstere ist 4 seal 1 LAB 200 an ho aia Ee STOCK 193 eames ek. e 1 CAR : Peon rw by x C- n com- OUS L he : ae Diente r st rs, RS PE x mall 3( LABORE n eel ae EL Sogo ~ phat T . t. poe Bes nogre y 21, e EG or d in 5 atc eral ® fo Ww RS 180 D R ur; Tn Wh ware = RADE N har eam Post- note eae Dir vias wiiling sears v o> ® cot aoe td E e Kal Ss W ; take To {gt fer stoc at. "t | “@ retoa—e = ce, beat Age aaa —housewon one " lerath, Ss tice; ‘not ® BUNDLE © r ‘300d brick —Two. a rdac See 5 | Pato ve 4 a te righ rant Wie, te ENT ble vat OUS ork: ; st. anted 453 rk for zeere BO e t Klayer (e) A 4 stea Wr ' : tet 2 Ere and its o*o ee on as hou ahh ¢ 5 ott ot wed hd ooo Whit: ts A P W TAILOR ae , kno & | 1 : Pr n ‘d pe t. Oo » pa A - w . 2 l oT ° 2 = » 0 h ag ca ai ho to ihe ery M th wm ieite S , s é Pao . 70 piake care as East also pope HOU ie ouse it. 1 rs u od | AN ® and y ja St. :: te; g00 * : ‘ Bs. vEU ine _st. = goffeur ay. painting | piaeeneree en by n on wetlas: i gale Wd. rfl ¢ Frans Z ° ® | Advi I€o ORER Georg PLAN Nebr RO . : whoa ti | th : cae or a sd a aa oar sity vote. te «lel Fess 2? rs $9 Bm. S : wr. i*4 a x WN ges. ——— poy HELP , . | ee ERS bok stale rele eine "thames eens pera at ; as e *~ do VOM Wey cai wan on N irst l T MON : . tr d Wr “ . Bahn, 4 | 7 ad 2 by i 6 a iy. fio at a re ara, al Pail R ize eat 6ie ANDS Went “Sere = Sa | x and + oo . re : “ . fe sod c . “a TRL Z “ by lad * ae Sep tory, 2620 “N ieee At od ve Miya ‘STE tro “ ta. gy irt at ; Pots e iia ai Se a ae. aaa ler | ie $ : : 8s UND ijd nate on Fi ta. — OES to . t. ‘ . ; 23 “ chanical “position a Samet a eg: boda ret-clase; Krey na aE — work. Bo RE - Ste Ti to 3 Bee e on ie byl ig t® Yorza''s sett] 17 Packing uphs mee. ‘to aa ae. , = he am | | pitt tb Sit. wanted ‘a wages. pl ga a “= 171,- in; bos ra ane — on a é Gat y Ww i é EO y t J Ah - , a i - + ‘ re 1 3 ' , aS ms a #92 | by Mope.c 4 na : 4is = a a , AUS ay. ey rt ; +i a 4 ir : a L, s "a . . EY ‘ ‘ Pn Pt bia Riad gre ye = : . . o . - e G 5 wa Sa} aie: ae A a - . se * “i i | 3 a at AY x . 3 a." yf | % 4 a es , a“ . ; my - | om , oa <yetn . ot fay . : .s , a e., Sveti ~ : a Teg ‘ y pte ‘ Eis psi i. i Np ’ | ¢ a or:

im a 5 ; X ~ ot Bs ' 2 ia

Page 20

i. wae * , F : ST PI AE, wash ses a Fide

p Paes, SPAY : MOYES PILAR ERODE, LD A TTR n IE oo

Re Cee y ie:

Beatle Be Pe ‘ : - one

wt ey * ec ; sabe : Seas A ee

oS Pa dos3 ; | S e | - RY erm cot as —s wfing 2 ¥ ‘ ® ih ‘

“years old. ' 4 : : : , i . ) Bea sees ' » ' _ : ; P . ns at 5 Bee Le Bee: res a ©& ; ao , Or ; Tr ' . , Pi “E . ae : +2 «i a oF py qi tg ting ; ew, berinners week. att N N. Fitton st. . (cd) ; * . . se . Yo , E> + = ¥ ba * ’ ~~ “ see 2 le = = ? ‘ ot £, : ad + i h cS)

: LUNGSTRAS, : . : — 3 oe . : Meramec F pir: med | pone rar a a Ee . 1300 Park av. (eT) lass! york; ev on’| OFF 3 fix » 6 : sd : junday , “dane! . 8 WN | : JOIN worn term Ce : emy, +) Coo 1. a) escosd In

- a a —s fr El ay Bn men; a ee. fr ¢ tS ' = te = re ¢ _

C. 1; ‘~“McKT. NT y ERS ¥ , ar pé abe 5s + eine . Saw 301 to 2319 Madison st. i : a 3 nteed 2 years : disorder corrected a. #4580 Virginia av. : | . &F : : r $ A , . oT ta. —Giri for r general iat

DIES—I treat ail vail female

ATERNITY homelike; Park

MONEY leaned to reaps | ith- | erate prices: all conveniences) * . g ~ - : ; . necurit . af ousework; RE ve 3 , . 3 WON Art store; Finney av.: he White giri to assist wit “gr , —— ifr gortlg , ; : >» Lach aS ntral 85441 IGHTH, S12 8.-—By ned

Wid rot naga ig "ood girl for si sees ; ans Hv age ¢ : : : ; alls KELL) a, rer Re NRE ere +f : har hr 19 Jaundry. — 6568. . . 7 — . - ake jeane ) to 4749 cer awit SCRE caErWeraremercemerore td.—-E-xperiencec girl, general : ; : : : : : : . , 4445. : = som; souther Tet oyo or mi. uae 430 Vernon. eck, ats t to : ) or, ple : WOMAN SPECIALISTDr Purver, 20 ee ' a, son gy practes don’t Worry; try Dr. Tr - . vee ea: ver, is nes | . a; Dath; - e and attendance, . ‘dale cul Boe ex! : +) oe a ee oe aoe Oe TANG STOLL dent — “— — — age : : ~ 7 = } Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Wa sed room; private family: all conv eae od home: © , ; 3 : : . * \ oe grt ss private home; : rior; & : USEGIRL Wt ) . | . | ) an Nee adies ore and during confinemen arTau 1 ¥o to | by 3 ye mily of 3. 5146 Maple av. | : ss; als : | : _ TOF or write: terms to all cases. | meee trrre"repramnseterentintsstenmegreiniensiteiesdiiiaiieMadititn GIRL Wtd,--Girl for general house- : : . it Mains if 5S Ms : be, also. large : } ” : : 3 FINNEY, 8701—Nicely fur s Ei three In family. $128 Teensington.t6) | ws See x yard a are 3 : —s wn, | “room,” for. light housekespings gan

i.—Gifl or woman for in ie y*. 714 Clara av. TY : : : — ; or general housework. : ; ee nd Bt ) a igs a — : “ . : . ; , ater. orth aay IN, oa “— house- , ss 2 : : 55S : BE . p : . Fd : : - : ' s TEURS Wtd.—N r acces ET: ¥ pes aa , > * . sg arge gré . , . . : . ! AMATEURS Wtd.—Pric night; 3 cas an furnishec ale : ; , PSs 4 / aa 8 , ; plenty of music. "hae odgon 1 He adt s We arts, le : , : ; , . 4 SELL films, picture machine, housework; : ; aps 0-C8 , : : Amusement Supply Ca. ;S. i PSieh vec home; take : . ae ; FICK RICHARD! es . 2002 Obear. oe ? -dra we m cé 80 ! . =o 7 genre 1 ep a : STAGE SCHOOLS, 3.1 Gceral housework; , ; , Boson fp nag ar suitable . viaahare nts . Thea ouls, aA wor outside work; : noiy | ) % ad ; : | : ij) s. 44 c chards, * schocle in the Seg ny best book

vy A. ape CF ae

’ — a

oom AND BOARD Wtd.- “taually, by lady employed wil I: be PCr Fade is nt. 4 =o — LUCAS. 3412-— : P= ; e 4 a ome

oyed farail with a one ie Teeidioass Wes t a _ncuses ; state terme.

* , ve.

bt ighes A

% \ Se. + . Me f ~ a vi a o% ¥ tee) 22 2 ~ "dt oe ‘ ne rv e - =~ poymmagary acy ~ ei 23 4 m a. + s vt Sd - - a +

e © nefits te £ : == : za Z et Bie a eae Fake nh i “coe a ; ° Se Pies ced, | for” set : re 4 - . aot, c “ ~ 7 a | 5 me . _ - ” _ B sine us 4 ’ —— a a ‘see ok We - i “2 ts & Serr ‘ a ae ee meee ’ , : bia - @ ¥ . _ fic 3 amacsed eaamtodeaver ay er f ry Boe © Pate: ~e ay . . » ; ‘ alt * > Ze. ' vee we Se ; i ‘ te en tl es ae oe own a . i re ) on ei asic ae Ct = om xe ay ; a 4 Bes cnet = 7 WBE: P Pee ra oe ys. ay Te ta ° eer ws ~ rap "bs OS etey By TN ee hex Pr shies ij a M , a - af se sgl ale ata oe eS som —— - ?

- ie =e ~ e+ J ~ MPa cic Dac nA ry On . ‘ On ct ye ois e)ea* ’ . »> ¢ ‘ . ‘ DiC EROC z DO t nOUSF Be ; " ay t. ai we a i $7 “e oem ‘ Paty Ue sa wes as. “ss mate | —Young Westminster pr Odeon, Arlington ; and st Louis . ays.; Lt ME iaidindinsinaadiale GHAIRS—For sale, 18 WYER, 2162—Three rooms ’ ae

‘ ae ASTOS $ —— es “private: consultation Oe a ” lee pin ‘coma i . gates. 3 ‘ eae Woe A # ‘ ; +“ < RO Tig ajegci “ys ois,

eat

Page 21

ats Ee Siete as PR ELS Be ESI pS oc te Seats aan x a fe * e. - oe oe . + ACE = cen ae i go Ye : a . *, Ne J wi » n> bs 1 *.

“Two connecting rooms, light 16 or two connecti furn ih el, cece “a ; 0. con nt roms. orn $2.50 bie fur- bri

priva

sping rooms; no chil- with a, foeraperator gas anges mal NE. 2100—Neatiy furnished third oor for housekeeping, .50 a ge housekeeping rooms bath; yaa om ; well- re- m8 5)

i tues oe ra

oor; telephone on house. Partly einai er’s hom thie Os w Phone ag pees 1 6¢1. a Sah a; for 1 or 2 gentle- vate tea convenient to car; Call we

(éc) ° Turnis and excellently” ‘furnished reeme for

: 4 turn oye rooms, with 7 bath) in ee department Ccodaace A ortwat family. Box &

large furnished ; poctnerh ex- ies ot

‘also roaiet” ‘er. eed

Three |! comme, newly fixtures and ree ees Kor ist ted; t ced. $10. sol onect ng faraished rooms : bath, laundry. on uite; me t abe or 8 ate . ist - 2069 vt 100 m roomers wanted, with

rnished one, (5) $2, , e ivete y fu ree Bel ' soiet :

SHINGTC . . 2920—. furnished er: “housekeeping: cook

" Gt ies ewly furnished an rooms, a S47—Nicely furn ished n¢ per desirable rooms;

shed. PAGE BL.

D, well-turnished parlors for gentiemen

. rar fur- “ail conveniences: nodern. re- a, Seater hen nt, gi

! with or aT light "house. : a LE ea pingt had 8 e248 ; ge sd, ee 00 room hot bath, gas oa eganily. hae anc "bath, “laundry phone

3 private familly. , ge, cool room |: conveniences;

wa Sg ok

Nice, Targe room. room, sép- at home-cooked meals. G "tor 4 Irat-class accommo or 6 aati ye BS. accomm Sari 8; ge, handsomely furnished second-st front and side every co convenience; a _ bell phone and electric ligh LMAR BL.. BL, 3914—Neat ly ¢ mag wll 2 gentiem uous ag tO Stivate. dooslty: reasonable.

DELMAR, 8846—-New furniture; oe for business; second-story front nd ad. ining roo or parties 0 t) rooms; special rates : niences: Pend 4; meé cooking; ail pH 65) BASTON es Neatly furnished room, with FI 2308 N.—Furnished room; P — family’ win or without d. y furnished rooms; ex- eeilent Be te y Lindell 756. (7) A ne ead 718 ig hg 2d-floor ae At : sn board; all .convs.

~ pri- (7)

room peed home rang en eee |) —surnished tl men private family; ail conveniences. Ic Gi oe room for gentiemen, with conveniences; vate, ING’S HIGHWAY, 12 ae ye front room, excellent table; modern elegantly furnished; unlimited Bell. phone: suitable for 2; Page c PiING'S HIGHWAY, Jog = ~Beaurirully ’ fur- nished 2d-floor front. room: also othe rooms: Jersey cow; frésh eggs; © Tower Grove »Park. phone Grand 1 LACLEDE, 4048—Latge front room, board. fcr gentlemen; all conv. “ RoC LEO gre ee furnished front room, with rd. «83.50 to. $4.50 week. Central | a aga (3) LACLEDE. “3470—Romms with board, $3.00 to $4.50 week; home comforts; free phone.

LACLEDE, 8488—Gentleman boarder. central location:: home comforts; all convenienee hone; terms very reascnabie furnished large room, first-class

LAFAYETTE. 2002—-Neatly front room; also single

L wis PL.. 9—Large, désirable second-story front: good table; conveniences; fine loca- tion for summer (4) EL 1546 Large southern-exposed room, r. Ete, front gle, room; modern ; best board Al) LINDELL aL. 4537—Nicely furnished 2d- floor rooms, fine table, large porch, lawn. references. (8)

LOCUST. 2508—Large clean room; good board; home oan all new beds. SePHEREON . 470%—Two rooms, with pri- vate bath; also other rooms; good board, roam. phone service; Forest 75380, aay a 5i2z8—Two connectin ad; southern exposure, pexeasonege, MAPLE AV. Pag. of King’ hi hway. rooms, pewiy. furnished; private wae’ board optiona Forest ) MARYLAND, 4110—Desirable second-story front; good tabie; $5.00°each for two em- ployed; bath. | MARYLAND, 4119—Newly furnished front room, southern exposure; excellent table; rivate family: reasonable. (7) Private family; 7easonanie. ey ere ee B 2eiany men or ladies oyed; up. © (5) TORE aes en a front rooms, with board; nicely furnished; free phone. Lindell 2393. (5) MORGAN,

rooms, with ree phone ali

4328.— Choice, well-furnished em pag well-set tabic; congenial surround- i terms reas; phone. (c8) Soe GkiT Site Nicery furnished front southern rooms, suitable for 2 people; ist- class table; also single. rooms. (7) vay pare stipaly eee root: good a=! we free phone. OLIVE Mead * cpanel home

= tein ge Ban © mv Fone tarpianeg. eT eT front at (T) rn conv. ons.

— ica = ffont room, with cooking: Te gentiemen, $4 weekly

OLI $111—-Wanted. 2 gentlemen eee in. private family; first- class. board; front

PAGE BL., $952— — Room. and board in Jewish family. lm

PAGE BL.. aoe Nios with board. electric fe t: O38. (5) AGE BL,,;-4419—One or. a1 ow, bt aa rooms: aa board ivate £ bs , 4733—Newly f rnished am and double rooms, with boar - reasonable; Bell hone. sau BL.. 4515—Furnished room and board for gentlemen or couple; reasonable. shar Delmar 40193. A > 4660— Roo ry water: qroatant i! ntlemen. PAan BL.. S27¢A-—Hilegant. room, first-class board; free Be Se e3ce, sereee rooms, Forest

m and board; hot and table; private fam-

la front phone; _{8)

floor Til—Second, and” third i Del- aes 8, board; a conv. , BR, 111 excellent con FOR COLORED | LAWTON, 3406—Neatly furn oom tte 6 ‘for men: ra’ vet Hh * aor DELMAR BL. 5126—Beautifal apartment. Mrs. Cornelious., ® PARKHURST | pnd en BY roo s an FX og : Fo Pavk: suite; 2. blocks fro THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindell bi.; family hotel: “en: first-class acc commodations: a ee room,

ee emarmies 5 fra

ROOM IMATES WANTED ROOM E Wtd.. —Youn la roe fat, wi two si indy, to share 4- ae ee. a. —Refined ee con man te share large, utifal lay vous ; front room, ‘In ex Fh erivens family. ae re-

best modern conveniences; quired, $411 Washin | Houses, Flats, etc. ‘FLATS OR RENT ALFRED, 8161—Five new §8- baths, fix. ; a aaa $15. room “fini, ARLINGTON, 1377A rooms, strictly modern,é newly " decorated; screens and shades: rent Bae SpA Fine roo new en bath tub, hot-water ler, ages ae rg first-class condition: rent uced to “ FRANK W. RODGERS, geo" t Cheatnut. (05) CALIFORNIA, oa nn. ae second-sto front room w fiat; all newly furnish ened pr vate. ™ family; with or without board; call at once CARTER, ar1SA— Three large, 1 0. ht, alry 3 rg = condition; $1 ATTS Batty CO., Pm Chestnut st. (c5) a 1020—4 nice nd bath. wil decorated, suitable ty offices of nne oe two doctors. Inquire at hardware store. (cRO)

CATES, 5060A—Six-g00m modern fiat: arate entrance; ha@iwood fi Delmar 40€3X.« oors. Phone CLARK, 2085—%3 ruoms, newly decorated, enameled sink, frst-clasé condition; a ; FRANK W. RODG GERS, 820 Chestnut. (c5) 4545A—Six large rooms, just furnace, screens, oo. paint- varnished; rent. doors

new

DELMAR BL... vacant: ba th. ed. woodwork en, DICKSON, 2228—Two rooms, water; $7. FRANK W. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut. (c3) DILL, 1310—Five rooms and bath, ageens 18d First floor, - ) ivii—-Neat #-room fiat, large good condition; good neighborhood;

DILLON, 4 uaa and bath.

DOLMAN, closets; $15. EASTON, Fis2A—Five fine rooms. bath, etc. Key first floor; rent, $19. 7) EASTON. 4346A—Five rooms and bath; will decorate; rent §1! WATTS REALTY CO... 821 Chestnut. (c5) EUCLID, 1200A—Fine 6-room Sat. 2 bed- rooms. screens, shades, gas e; $30. (5) ETZEL, 5656A-5658A—Upper = com- bination @xtures; dome in Dutch dining rooes. as stoves and heaters, shades, MASON- REPP R. E. CO., 208 Ligesit Bulldl Tote flats, rear of sme ea. 86.50 rooms each; newly painted, pered; r mo c8) FOURTH, 210-214 “rie Hocr, three large rooms; vacant A me ie Heil Chemical Co., same bu i: 2. GARRISON, 1488 N. weary iswer flat, “3 ‘ooms and bath, $15 WATTS RE REALTY CO., $21 Chestnut. (07) GARFIELD, 6918—Five large, light, newly Sneeraine rooms} err flat in West GOODFELL OW. rooms, i aaetiii er shades, screens, etc. GRAND. 4422A 8.—Six-room fiat, bath, fur- nace, gas fixtures, (G) flat, HOLLY, 2354A—New modern 6-room shades, screens, etc.; rent reasonable; ar

A—Modern fiat. 5 separate entrance;

gURIASS. oh 2A—Six- Bin wo Rage Oe dag me combination xtures.: - nad ore see Hartford. ic modern 3- (96c)

KENNDBRL 4829—N large room fiat. bath arid “lauindiy, ‘ large rooms and bath, mole well hot and cold a water ineide “en ' Way: cut to r NEBRASKA. 2641—4-room lower flat bath; wilt” ‘decorate. or MARKET, a ey aney=a ann NORTH MARKET. 4435—Three rooms, bath and gas fixtures; $13 ‘month. OHIO. 8446—New § 3-room yet fixtures,

and (c)

4596—-New 3-room flat te.

7 “FRIDAY. »BYENING, AgRIL 1, 1910. 7 ‘aaa emer sane nein "esas ww ow wn — eae 7

ewe =| ONLY ONE OTHER SUNDAY AFTER NEXT, BEFORE THE GREAT FORTY RESIDENCE LOTS IN THE BEST FIVE BLOCKS AUCTION On the Premises. Olive (Delmar) Car. oid : (wood . take the Creve Coeur car at De Baliviere avenue, Saturday, April16,2:30p.m, North Delmar, immediately west of Magazine Bldg. The Time Is Short! bia 609 CHESTNUT ST. Perfect Ti earnest money. The Cnperepnity Great!! See!!! Acti!!! CONDUCTOR OF FORCED SALE under power of attor- ney and orders from MORT- GAGE HOLDER AND OWN- ERS. PLATS and . PARTICU- LARS at Office and on Grounds Saturday and Sun- day. The National Bank of Commerce Receipts for Sales to be closed and balance of purchase money to be paid April 30.

FLATS FOR RENT 5 Rooms, Bath, Furnace; $17 4848A St. Louls av., fine condition; ones. c 3Rooms and Bath,$14 46423A St. Berdinand, bath, fixtures, screens, fine laundry: dec orated; WILLIAM & BLAND sis, Easton. fc) BEST FLATS IN THE CITY FOR THE MONEY 5918A-5944-5944A BARTMER AV. 5-ROOMS AND BATH, $25.00. 6-ROOMS AND BATH, $27.50, ] Shades. screens, combination fixtures, ‘gas ranze and water heater; good furnaces; in perfect condition NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestauut St. FOR RENT—FLATS. 4380 Maryland, 8 rooms, steam héat, conveniences; rent reduce 3531 Olive, upper flat, 7 rooms, fur.. 3685 Russell. 5Srooms, 2d floor, bath. 1916 onery 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath. 1304 t. Ange, 2d and 34 floors, 7 rms.. bath, separate cellars 1s ae 8 Chouteau, 2d floor, 4 rms., 3001 Cla - av.. upper floors, bat 3446 ely floor, 12 JOHN MAGUING HEAD) ESTATE CO., 107 N. Bighth st. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS—3, 4, room steam-heated Spertaeess. The L 5 — 45th and Laclede janitor will s “Wi, BOOTH & CO.. 108% N. 8th st. Both phones. a {c8) BACHELOR APARTMENTS 2 room sultes in Cumberland and Bias 0154 Olive st. Apply to janitor or at 406 Fullerton Bidge.: phohe Main 2905. (5) DWELLINGS FOR RENT ARLINGTON, 2€21-23—6 and 7 room :mod- ern dwellings’. new; never been occapied; cod neighborhood; $25; Cass cars. _ (c8) CARDINAL, 1016-1018 N.—7 and 6 room Gwellines. with hall and bath; open; cheap t $25 and $23. ____ GIRALDIN_ BROS., 110 N. 8th st. (ce) bath, COOK. 8843—Modern 8-room dwelling, (8c)

mat oe. | ie

fixtures. vecreens, etic. Claude BE. Vroo 108 N. 8th st. ETZEL TERRACE, 1117 (6100 Etzel)—Nine- room brick home; $36. —te GARFIELD, 5119—Modern 9-room oe residence and garage; rent vellanee to § er" MADISON, 2930—Fine nouse of 6. roo bath. large yard: all conveniences; reas. (i MARYLAND, 4202—-Modern ¥-room dwelling, furnace, fixtures, screens, etc. Claude Vrooman, 108 N, 8th st. Phones Main 596, Central $80. (8c) SHAWMUT

PL.. 1228—Will lease modern -room residence, fixtures, awnings. screens, as ae ans a extras; PP san cellen roposition to desirable party. For- est s20r (8) SHERIDAN, 3169 itcor. Easton)—8 rooms, bath. hot water; decorated, painted. (5) TAYLOR, 1904 N.—Nice 6-room house; yas to yourself; $17. (c6) UNION BL., 2820—Seven-room brick hall, gas fixtures, bath, tollet. screens, $25

TO LET—BUSI INESS PURPOSES OPPS DABS OOO BOYLE, 346 N.-Rottols office, with heat, Nght. janitor and telephone furnished. BUILDING—Two-story building, for rent or lease; old-established saloon or « for any other business. Keys at i821 WN. Garrigon av. (T)

screens; open. Delmar 291L OREGON, 2280A—Modern 4-reom flat. with all conveniences; open. RIDGE, ae hree-room flat, $5 rhonth : fii 73 . hres 2d-floor : reoms; first- class condition: bath, Sarebes. ne. Call stora + room, shades, screens, phone. 5O1T e.

ir ee o i. et “3 20: lat, , furnace, esiate sin etc.. eae pn to suit. Ke t 5871 Romaine. (c6) SARAH, see eed ae large rooms painted Pe PS pra mas fixty ralnboar 18 Se rooms, % - MACBETH. ae Chestnut at. R 2625— large rooms, bath. . hot and eold water: 7. —Handsome 5-room upper ‘ conveniences; newly decorated:

DELMAR BL., 4625— Large, light storeroom, furnace-heated; stable in rear; suitable for poy, » pgs a ‘low rental. Phone Delmar NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut, ae DESKROOM—With use of phone, $7.50 pe month. 818 Granite Bldg.. 406 Market. vial nn DESKROOM—With use of desk and — office; reasonable. 827 Victoria g. D po ROOM—Both phones: all conveniences; 12.50 and $15 per month. Apply Room __ 1617 Pierce Blag (chi EASTON, 38632—-Bright store and room for curtain cleaning or other busin 15. EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill.; modern stores, suita- able for any business, $15 and $20. Gaines’ Drug Store, 830 Baugh av. (96) FRANKLIN, 612—lor tease. building; next to Moll’s; store 27x100; 3.up di vided into 11 rooms; owner will responsible tenant; immediate

4230 West Belle pi.. hone; | AGENTS RENT LISTS TO WIND UP 90 830x125 L, a PART N ERSHIP, iz (Sewers, Water and Walks) WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE ON PREMISES | \ P.M. A H. L, SUTTON, Auctioneer. JOHN F. ad McDERMOTT, or 615 Liggett Building. RIL 2d. JOHN H.

td Rutledge & Kilpatrick T17 CHESTNUT STREET, MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS. Telephones, M. 1758; Cen. 148. DW LLINGS. 1244 Goodfellow * 9 rooms, furnace 3412 PE nnEton av., 12 2216 Olive m.. rooms, bath, 12 room * 9 rooms, bath, furnace.. 8 rooms, am big oe 42 BO furnace. Dr hy ¥ vee , 40 00

cas, 6 rooms, bath. furnace... 810 Cardinal. 8 4 furnace 13 Dayton, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 1702 Oregon, § 1127 N. 1 1319 N. th.. . bath, furnace; Hint. 38 ae te a : “ bath, fares 7 rooms. bath, fur. : i‘ rooms, bath, furnace. . terse hototobo = ho A Storr bet Ot SD aaa , Skinker rd. . 6 7 rooms; nces: open for 5974 Julien av.. 6 rooms. see tenant in apartments et 1205 esau? 7 pa janitor. 55 s, STEAM- HEATE A 4645-55 Delmar bl., 6 rms., bath, janitor 35 00 McCann-Dowling Realty Co., 1140 CHESTNUT 8ST. DWELLINGS.

$825 1 er 1023 Dilion, 10 rooms, bath, etc. 48142 Franklin. 7-room house, i. repair: 3864 Windsor pl., bath, etc.; open . N. h st.. 6 rooms, bath, etc.; newly decorated; open 2 Minnesota, 6 rooms ; 3 Bell, 6 rooms, furnace, bath, etc. nad Ferdinand av. ; 4 rooms; ‘large 8 rooms, furnace, 8-room Sea PART HON TS AND ATS. meen rooms; new; hot-water able 7 etc. '5-room ~~ flat 22 50 85 etc 2d on premise 9925 Dickson, 5 rooms, bath, etc.; floor; open 2511 University, n fl 10or ; ee etc. : ; 2d floor ae way, 4 rooms 15 Evans, 4 rooms, floor; key rooms, etc.; attic..... Spr COms, lst floor: 4 rooms, 24 floor. Manchester, 3 rooms, 2d floor petit sent Bow 3 rooms, ist or 24 19298. "téth. 3 rooms, 2d floor STOR RES, ETC estnut, store: corner; cheap ’ "good corner store , large corner store... ....... estnut, corner store ipentonn ayv..

7 FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT.

ssession. COMMON W EALTH TRUST CO. {cB Locust. $008 — Batons story, for Light man- bull 28x1 ufacturing purpose. ply first story. or vr ye Gerst. ‘cy

ranged to save help; something new in @ rooming house; must be seen. Inquire Harcmnten. 1011 Market at. - MERAMEC., wale I oy va Pi he a cnet big — MORGAN, i mr f room was doctor's office. arniabed ‘tront { j MS—Two rooms for office, se€p- rate ptranee. at one. Market. Cightncuse

otel, 5 N Choice Offices for Dentists patie = two oe ! . Be AES soot n _the Olivia = including heat, at. Sawtioe and wae.9 See m - Room 117%. Store, Olive NearGrand| ve st., ve, store, suitable for any a R. BB. ee

GARAGES AND STABLES ~

FINNEY. 4243—Excelient 5-room flat, com- ag ae eetng: modern conven- c (7)

ISHED APART — aoe furnished, feahodic + ng ADPHY at 10oms, heat; B ros., “Tm ae LL Oa Furnished nt (from : une 1 to Oct 1, ees, Firs Bs whats Soiraa at; all conveniences. LE PL, —_ Tt ay every oar nienc

‘.—Newly ag) 5 t Bare isccors y decorated Ciscae flat. "Phone Fo ne

HOUSES WANTED — tL wtd.—+.

i be “he bNileines iit. -

, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE These Are Excellent Flats on J First-Class Street

ye arranged as four flats, 6 and 7 rooms; lot 50x135; cabinet mai.tels, hardwood floors and finish, electric . combination fixtures, bath, granitoid separate basement and : conees a street improvements, (7133) Price Agent, Eighth amé Locust Sts eee eo Peeve eeeweeneve *

6316 Patton av., second ton; 8 rooms s and wer ' nicely decora j es sale. Seautiful ee. 5 and ooms; must ny city. ll 3938 “Ashiand av. (BO) OS ee cottage, 4 See ee ve 80x140: cow, chickens a. gare, ae F105 Canterbu "or ee sale, oe St. Ange ay.. va 6-7 roo bath, lawn, shade trees; 1 ax forme: owner, lower ‘fiat. (7) Colored. lcok 4297B erst cash. Call 821 Chest- “219. (c7) RESIDENCE—For saie, 9-room residence: leaving sity facriage: for immediate sale: $5758. HOUSE—For street north 5

age gat sale. nes flat; 8 large rooms were. ard, ere: rent $22; $2000, “s4is’ Yavaale FLaT— or rae ale, 5918 Garfield” av., 5 and 6 e new flat; rent, $600; a oe ornare first floor. COTTAGE—1 will sel) my nice new prick on a ox Post Dispat Aiea! pated soxtiates ‘cai COTTA re For sale. two li-s Cot lot 2%x127; 3619 ene; Fib00. agen: ne Salisbury ih | LAT—For sale, 5585 Wells. & and @ room Whe strict! papers ob all improvements lot 256x133 ce $5250. 700 Chestnut st. (ec)

made; CAULFIELD & Lewis. For sale, new flats and cottages, on terms to suit. J. H. BELZ, Farmers and ae Trust Co., beg avs and Gravois a Se RESIDE $100, balance mon A residence, adorn Subur n 6422 Deeur. Union; lot P 7 m ; Sats strictly modern price a you would atay this flat if you" saw & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. (¢)

fine ca 14x16, with beamed ceilings and pla and electric lights. copper ce heat, = Stable on rear: 125 or, to as alley; streets and alley ates | house Sit t-class condition; only two blocks from Page and Wellston @ars; ¢on- venient to churches and schools: for owner; price reduced to $4850, « 4 a snap at the price; can make very easy t 8. ers. SH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut | “TO TTAGES. $55 ASH. eS is On one 300; Union c car to k enst. S436 $00; Union av. HOUSE—fFor sale, 5642 Nort arket; | — 6 rooms and bath, hot and colf street and sidewalk made; titutty / decorated: Sipe Seu $2160: easy terms. ULFIBLD ee nut st. ol t-class 4-r Bg cot- bufld ag tt wut build $.; rooins each a) uction Co., Pine.

cA

®, store and av.: streets ana table for 4 eg . ‘ ’ BS A rai one |} ate, hot water china osets, taine cars to rous, Marcus: price FLATS-ier sale; rent $1254; price $0500; irst offered

in Ah Oe ted; ew and a ren ag | ane cbert sts. : room hots tor | tera xz, n @. “140 aS? at. (ec)

price, , ‘ten 3 and 4}:

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ Se ee ee Sara wm

MODERN RESIDENCE, EASY TERMS propert 7 pointed: "favo sponsible party. HOUSB—For FLATS—For CAULF st. (¢) non STORY BRICK COTTAGE Te rooms and bath, hot and ees larger place: will oe oe de reat 6204. 1288 “Shaw ‘Forest 6204. sale, stone and brick, i2 | h bird's-eye to suit you.

es block east of 560x126; e r ss vater,

252180; streets all to 4 car lines; sm HAGERMAN-FITZSI

Lye Union car et

and King ‘s highwa 8 Wtd.—Smali house ea eo _—182,_Post-Dispa' -room 2 public oae . Ce ae URBAN PROPERTY FOR eee f ania tas om? Woodlawn ant 9 Stas 3 god. fat, it TAGE wre. — hae rn} rent Lt 134.

bs Min fe-aate __ Bf aa * - 4 ee . Pre ey ; ‘. Pp ee. ? br, THe v : ; ; 48 3 Fs 5 t - e be a : a f hh : ay " ees eae > * ‘ = Sie eae gree! . "pee igo Es vy be ee ze ¥ wenger? Pra —" ial | . e oF

4 . ais try 4- . a 2: Ad . 3 prt Bc ae? + “® , Ls a. _—* « — _—_ a | : RO’ C ‘incu se mir r a A , : ; : | Ad at 5 awn : ; . ; — = ;

Page 22

i anaes Sse Ne PRN Mia aha eh ett OL 8 Sn EE Tg cha: oe cre ahs Sk Hit BE peas 2 ie fits ecial to the Post-Dispatch RION, fil, April 1.—Bob Hilton, a pecia was instantly killed nd ‘Otis Kearney suffered wounds from *h he died an hour later in a street - at Herrin, Ill, 10 miles from here, carrie morni A pee wl s jury ce gaan been arre: by Hilton late in the even- g and on their promise to go home and i F in-court today, they were liber- y after midnight, Hilton en- ‘them, still on the street and : eres irrel followed. es when he was about to overpower 1e _ policeman, the latter drew a jack. Kearney jotned in the fight and then Hilton drew no ‘tomatic revolver. Dither. one or both of the other men: | pistols. and ,in, the battle Satoh followed. two. ‘pullets. struck } ton and six lodged in the body of Kearney. Hindman escaped injury. _ Another policemen, who. was’a short c@- away, rushed to the scene and ted to take Kearney to a hospi- it be died on the way. — who Was a veteran of the al police 26. enly two weeks ‘ago, following . atir of Sam .Brush Jr. Kear- Aas witew. ond: ‘one child. ron SAL ar LE =F re ray io Louts; fan poultry fe farm: eee watered: ve at © oll vi _ sae in- er m dots: le. rr very one gnlie ‘south of good how t ri gen in full haketnar . oe ” ae farm County; $65 per acre. This 1s Fe gies Agpat. er = me is . Tobacco lan excursion rates reed Bay Land oe ois » Banks of the Meramec St. Clatt, Mo.. most sites, ‘river front; this land can small pieces and sold out _ brofit; we“ me for clubs, home ibe price, terms and par-. r CO. 107 N. 9th st. (c6} = AD 7 An f . oygory Pesta te} If fear fl Hee | tion 1 evn an in terest in a Pan a

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sy Union MO ........2844 Union MES we sas «+ ge Ohio Bee sa var ease eer Kon D. Putnanr.............4082 N. Grand Anna Bramee. °°" aes Clarence les Schott. vl aate nemo tue)?’ Rutger lara E. Schuitz oe ee |S. L. E lage... Mrs. tate t taere, nce, Mo .1852 8. 12th ‘ttrevereeseeseces«BENtOn, Mo Charles A. Seymour............Newburg, Mo Mrs. Rose Shawhan.........Russellville, Ky Edward H. oaths. Be . 16th Lena Hingge ..>.-.... . 16th Charles Harte “Bhustein.. 4127 ON. Tth Pearl Garfinke! ‘East St. Louis, Ul Watul Jean «..+.seesesss-s.+-022 Manchester Bertha Koebel ........4.. . 4852 Clayton be i ce My ee Newton, Ill na N. Upton..... Newton, I! "John Murphy Frances ; 3702 N. 9th Romer 022 Howard Kimmeswick, Mo Kimmswick, Mo Fayetteville, Il Freeburg, [il vs. +. OKawville, Hl East St. Louis Liaate Schanz.. Walter Moody. Josephine Lestrade. Clayton, John Carter...... Rose Ellis Creve Coeur Mokeville,. Mo .. 8t. Louis Harstet GC. Smith. wees. St. Touts Henry Thiele. Mrs. Mary L. Schauman East St. Louis, Charles H. Briggs: Bonne Terre, Mo Madge. Shipman .East St. Louis, Hl Edward F. Willis.. Lena Buck » Bt Louis, Mo Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 te $25 JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECO and, A. Bommarity,. 11 ; 8th; girl. irl. gir er; girl. 20th; gtri nd 8S. Winter, 2712 Sullivan; gir). and. I a Hemnand. 201 Dillion, keirkwood: 1527 N. 17th | Hoevener, 4151 N. Hon OSH fs g > a io; boy. .«McCorm N. itth; boy. Gslabaoher. 4178 Manchester; oy. Williams, 5520 Clemens; boy. Schumacher, 4510 Clayton ; boy. . Eckhard, 1107 8S. 18th;-.boy. | East St. Louis, and M. Cowan, 1467 St. Louis; boy. and A. Hagen, Edgemont; girl. . and L. Kergahan, 552 N. 33d; girl. ——- oaa LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY NPL NL LL, ITY FINANCE CO., 1412 Missouri Trust ldg., ~708— Olive; money to all employed people others without security; cash on notes, chattels,. collaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicity; half rates; easy terms; re atment; no delay. t17c) LOANS on lite insurance, salaries, inJorse- ments and other collaterals. 1420 Samay, 3 Trust Bide.. or phone Central 5361. (8c) M a bd Bagh salaried peopie without . gf» yments. Union Credic Co. 401 Mtitiand ldg., 211 N. 7th st. ) MONEY mene on n furniture, peanee, . nnum; priva rty. 4 Comten "weeaee Delmar 1593L. E rf Hil. MONEY on your salary; strictly confidential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive, room bees 14c) MONEY advanced salaried roomie Ts a= TN se- ty; no aged no publicity. Room 32, Pe: 7th s 140) ( MONEY ‘to aan on household goods, pianos, — nothing removed; low rates: S; see us and save money. Co.,. room 618, 705 Olive st. ONEY TO SALARIED LE Without mena «> ig ae PNA ments; tie: rates. : CE FINANCE Co., cao Bt .. Centra pert (14¢) ON to loan on furniture without re- moval: low rates; strict ConSdonce: pri- va party. Art store, 8840 Finney, to 6 ernoon, (80 Onn ANED ag oman pegnee. etc.; party. aston: aban, Deimar 1508L,; call 1 p. m. to 7 p.m. cent per annum. , BY on t to salaried ple, women ing hinme and others; cheapest rates; fir Fret EBilwood, room 538 Frisco et. (8c) advanced salaried people, strictly ce nand 5 cheapest rates; smallest payments and most honorable treatment [n city. C., Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 wits, ( SALARI people turnished money oe security; loans on rniture withou moval, me Sans ral Pinance Co.. 910 Missouri SALARIED geople 2 a ; eeemay quickix. 9 their own names;: get o lan and money; easy maw. Marsh n. @ cor SALARIED pos women keeping Sai and others — — mone upon their own without securi easy payments; mandy, by - 66 prine!pal Sities: save vourselt tting a terms first. ouser Bi 508 Chestnut. te Money vanced on real and personal prop- Dest irene 719 and T20 Cen + both phones, res Money. Loaned., : On household goods, aewing _machines, aliat when stored in our warehou EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. Co., 2004 Mor st. ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. | mi noney oo titan Bi eatery feralcore sida rivate toans on furniture, F owe a ag

v wet toe SPs:

FRIDAY _EYENIN G, Sars ——_____— eh

Walter M. Smith Succumbs to Epilepsy—Had Been Beaten in Station. While Walter < Se eee Undivided: Profits s...++-s+++. 522,664.77 Other Liabilities. .......-ee0+. 15,000.00 Deposits Savings .. 26 Sie Demand... .$1,670,416.54 2,046,918.35 1,088,887.19 330,749.37 3,834.50 560,977.28 $5,701,783.23 . $1,299;753.99 316,663.48 1,547,700.99: —3,164,118.46 $5,701,783.23 ALBERT W. EDWARDS, President, ON CREDIT OFTIS S TE ME CH Jewel Elgin or Waltham: Fitted With Railroad Dal and Hands Open face. Adjusted to ton, G Fl

ture, isochronism and position, in fiue gold filled case, warranted nf ‘wear 20 years; handsomely en- — Fal plain polished. Closely et ted, guaranteed accurate. , x 50 a Month Wii True to our policy of . always giving our ems

at S\%c per - ds), tor large ana for or ia ' je for medium cone be titens with ‘collar ‘do, Ses. spoonbiil Receipts B 2: Pests ak per barrel. RAPEFR ert BPs

per ten 8 SE ae green. CELER ee to ‘ jay = Or ee at 65c to $1 teats aa Ecee Peat 2. eo ae a ae § ce MINS Bsvée 100... - ws co i ¢.%: 000... 3 60 4 Ne 51 & as 3 re. * we © : Revaa ‘wor... 3 0 ; ; pes 876... . +e 44 ess ere ++ “ere =) i ig c & ia wages i‘ ote: tees

ca

Sas teeuutnvengehastes

Page 23

ie # 5 * * - ; ae ee * Seem ey. eran 5 : ; ? a eennenneeerann arene SqREe Seen EL: ONE Soares POL, IT OR Sa ay _ERENerE” meee — ————— 2 Cty NN tm Me eee ae ~ ™ POR. 0 seen - we L TS an Sonn mre Tm a: a x ; adie we tao i ea IIS LA CLEAR OLIN NE EET ON! PMI IR IE es ot —- . b : Oe ae. oe ‘ ae + 4 ; a BES As od Sk s et See ei > ‘ 4S bey ays ¥ at . od FF * Wh Gi, he WA ‘ ; P ; A + é a Fae spa Reig s Rte Pe oy x : a ~ 4 * oe eK : . 1 n! ST AE CRE IER ENS SMM OF OF mubeartnntniment ee : . 2 + ae ae os ” * . , ~ spatcl 's Compl ete Daily Record of a NENA. | New York Stock Quotations. 4 TRADINC N THE TODAY'S COMPARATIVE phebteien.: QUOTA

; Feported dail for’ the — by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. . ay ; 4 NEW YORK, April 1. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ iss: a Change $ % eros 3 4 : , age From Ohi _ STOCKS. ‘ Mee. 4 is Last New York ees eat 4 Open. High. Low. Noon Close. te Rpreceentrarsnapet ” ™ “ea . oledo AMERICAN CAN COMMON, o.+..--ceseereeeeetene deave cree REFERRED ..5...:.c0nscsreceeceecsteveees seie deat SM AMALGAMATED COPPER ......:-++-:1s00dheesteee 7A 74% AM. \CAR & FDY. COMMON,...+-..+--02+e+e0rseeee 63% i fs. pea ox g LOCOMOTIVE COMMON........+.-. eke | . | AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON : . sy | St. Louis Price ‘Range Fractional IN| AMMIRICAN BRET SUGAR ..-..-.cccseeseesrertee, Hs. 4 ‘ Sales Are “Chiefly In “Rail-| cricazo . = Shane 4 snapansidenl pies se K CIty seseenes eiceis Rather Quiet Market; Steel per e mcg ee lvtennesnnneceneensnete a ways Preferred at Ad- jm” rt Very Active. AMERICAN TELEPHONE ....c:ss0-secesresseeneee 188 is vanced Prices. apy Pare taes pig Setyt T3in emai | ANACONDA COPPER .........ccterseenerseneeesees : Kansas City s....0 OB: . ° oats. C24UQ%e B¥Giid moving more freeiy around ATCHISON COMMON ........ccsecesssscesceseereres 3 . One S- Bo F, tess local aa NEW YORK, April 1.—12:30 p. m.— BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ooo. coeccsnsccnees Trading “continues light on the loca) Chicago | abate oe % eie% pare 4 ait : “The opening trregularity in prices was CANADIAN PACIFIC. eee whe were eee este este setere ste Stock Exchange. Friday’s forenoon St. ae PE BERNE VES oe astra : ’ 4 sik. te ‘ continued throughout the forenoon. GBT. Lines. ccc ctecscernesossrcesenavnes . . session was about the dullest of the| Chicamo ..---+++++- ; There was little inqui': in the miscel- 14 114 A eee ** gmall fractions. Baltimore & Ohio and COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON.........ssse0ee” » alia aay a oe laneous list, and offerings were few. No. pard. peek oi gall Si ea spepealevilip & Nashville had not opened | CONSOLIDATED GAD .....c.c.tecceceeeetseecees ease , ‘0. rd hie eons a. : Sap te noon. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.....cccccecseseesesccesseeees FORENOON SESSION. s gine cars tain resssae prbnwaanee, GebByaates 9 . Anaconda ana Amalgamated gained % | PRIB. COMMON ............. cp cecceecnereceescendeccees ¥ Ase CLOSING QUOTATIONS. each, Steel common %, Smelting % and DO FIRST >PREFERRED..........00..s0000vs007 : eo eae? waubaeeh dee ne ‘hawvee TREE cece co - Consolidated Gas %. Steel preferred DO SECOND PREFERRED. ...... the la arger Argentine shipments a. weather in the western part of the . =: and the other sages: poo! 1000 United Rail a 4s at $82 and relatively easy cables. Liver was ; , low in. a PACIFIC COMMON. ....:ccsssseccecensseee % somewhat affected by the falling off of ool close: Spot, in fair demand; REPORT; . . RHALTY FRAO NE. She gia ete ie eae aia cerita. ape item =%? soed «. 4 : —— - — oe ; q~ oarny = 8. ; g00d latin $. ‘ae middling, ; | Argentine arrivals, but later rece as 8.42 ek U. & STEEL COMMON See eeeneceeresessoressvenes | READING S FEBRUARY REPORT, negult of the easy spot conditions. an dened 161d! ordinary. 1.368, 7. es nthe day pee and Discounts ue sit 7 4 os P ES Ey ee Tee eee eeeeeee o@ wei DO PREFERRED " The income account bn a companies in Conditions are favorable for poomag the | ¥ bales, of which ied UTAH COPPER POPC CSCSCSSCSSSSC SSCS HERES ES Oee se 648 oF eee +. Readi system, porte d for the — Ba crop and . theme 2 ] oom enmiete vt ona ee including 8600 oN e rices eased off on these factors, , ’ ’ Pp $ ie VIRGINIA. oO. Oa COSCO OSH HE EES mm EEEEEEseeesereeee . 28 foll pose rallied on the winter wheat dam American. U. ‘sy. pengs and remium rhee y ; . vk : WABASH COMMON POPC ROT EEE ES EEE HeEETEDeSeES OW BADT ‘ ports and short coverin rull t r Fut and, Siena. steady. a is 1000 joos, | at steady levels. &. ruling toward noon April, Rey a: Apr-May, Se eOUnE CO OCEOT OOS eden seeeesreeereeesres coe sea bees Feb. gross.. $3 on $2 739 $2,626,041 + June, 7.60 Eee gs “Advanced, -Declined. ... Unchanged. Rh, G08. Fem, IOS TOS 2.181.678. 1,006,008 Oct Nove 6. Td: Beit ‘sont

7s eee eer &

a eee wpeeeeeare . 2? sd ° Steeveteves

sr ewe eer ere rene

ing. became less active durin the hae uiffah acco 8 # © teen ruled oe accous

di ck : j : San. 6 60d: Jan-Feb., 6.684; Feb.-March, re Erle, Louisvilie &| Sales to noon, 178,200 shares. . _ Feb. net. obo tae bet 3-199-006 ,..$770.028) New York Curb Opening. [39% f- Marche Ape’ 6.97 8ed — Oteas Stocks and Bonds. 13 i PF S re ae -

aes Raia, Missouri Pacific an Waban | ——————————— gi te BON CO. oo ono wag | Ammen Tobacco nig Ave“. UJ. S. Government Bonds. | 2@@king House and Real ani chide

. $2,659,582 | Ba Gas PHILADELPHIA, April 1.—The | mar-| Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch | ,.. x 2 576.081 2' 560,181 3 ke oliow and heavy Thursday. Closing} py Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North a erated : ty 3% | Reported daily by the office of 1). Ar Cash and —— Exchange... Bice ls Fagen 38 Btanda; ard Oli thur Bowman, specialists in high-grade on. 5S. 8. Reg 21 tnvestment securities, 600-601 Third Na- * ‘ : Boston Consoli : NOW TORS Are tL Pme. nat. 02,25 Fe cet tional Bank Building, St, Louis. , ; a - : STOCK. ar saree Denett. BEADING pore Daly send 2 3 “tet ST. mba oe 1, Amalgamated Copper shes $128,657 _ $128,149 Consolidated registered, 1990, ... | 4 b. t. 18 . Am. Car & Fdy. Co., com.. 4% Ny yy re ig gitiee' sit 811 a 020.824 $1,023.796 | Goldfield Cons. LL COMPANIES. coupon, 19%)....... cand Laces revistered, 1908-18. e*eeee8 “3 TOTAL ALL Greene-Cananea Amer. Smelting, common... 80% Feb. net. $1, $219. 736 736 $1, 253. oat $997,576 | Giroux : Ag coupon, 1908-18 ......... 103% weet r ee rt ere meee en 46 BE ny : : Anaconda Copper . (| Ces. and tax 870,742 Kerr Lake {is ‘Ravieation nee ef Atchison common.. Feb. surp.. $780,736 : oe ae igh Valley .....-...00-. 7% | Brook. Rapig Tran........ § mos. net. . $18,575,562 O14 483 485 $13,801 S88 pana AS! © 33 t 11h% Surplus and Profi — so Fee bslne nena . : ~ Pee ennayl ania Steel pid. : Canadian Pacific Cgs. and tax 7, 040, i} eee 43 Note: Interest payable on 2s (1990). Circulation eeee ores ; {eee eeeeeree “* te | aa : oS Se os

rr" Pa _s — KEK err I

RF

are 44 Be iphia “Bigctric ied Colo, Fuel & Iron.......... , o Consolidated Gas ....ssses- BARRELS—Coal ‘ Pita delpbia ""Rapia “Transit. Chesa ake & Ohio : nti, oil, Iphi Dg ea . . pe reece corse cline, t jecuaon ne 4 wine, spirits, jon hand gave the ‘opening stock mar- Inde > Erie common lf i. , Varnish, Bound. | Er van > M erica se ia Co. 61 & St. P ’ 8 mo, sur. $6,685,562 eye $6,896,001 | Nevada Consolidated . . Jtah The above quotations are subject to re Fe aah de Chi, Mil , com... Nev market chan and the aceru interest > oe y ets bs i aa adidied! te al pathrs a: U. Ss. Bond Acct... were teeeeeewe eee | t.

eee : Deposits vse ewnge fe eee bane ress $32,468:

, } eseeevreeeaeeeeenee t today . ages semblance of activity. | Tono peas G b : ag 3 | Traction 49 93, reat Northern pfd......... ; alf-barrels, tar, h Price" changes Were narrow and | Warwick ; : a9% |Interboro Met., common.. err Up, hai. barrels, do he eres The Post-Dispatch is the only evening’ regular. New York Central rose 1, Ameri- 4 Saher Se off n Smelting declined %. 0 preferre in St. canaie ps B ernie Hshed news gathersd by the‘ Andsuisted Phe. firm tas 7 but there f International Harvester ..... a “Bot ‘much Increase ‘ym the volume of M. K. & T. common........ ; FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL the buying running pretty generally North: American.. .. cscs. - Foreign Soe Northern. Pacific ..,.<.. «. ST. LOUIS, April 1. New York Central.........% The Mercantile Trust Co, quotes foreign Pennsylvania ea ae a Pullman Company ........+. 5 CON DENSED STATEMENT Rep. I. & S. common......

i) Te wots wo SekeS SE enon 2e-1

‘— oS

Reading COMMON .....s+e5 ra 96. , : | nes | Rock Island, common sisal: Bae | sou, Peas (excalv. 12'9. 0). ssiseinn| Valley Tus om all ¢ 1 florin) «2.02222. Southern Railway, com..... Union Pacific, common...., ST. LOUIS U. S&S. Steel, common...... SS lglg A sete AA 7 At the close of business March 29th, 1910. Virginia-C. C.:'C..cccccccsccce Westinghouse ....ccssessieces es to 2 Pp. m. b “Sales to 2p ao | RESOURCES NEW YORK B BOND ope esmend eg RR ,613,382.0 8,613 .00 Time ed eee ee eee oe ee 6,923,826.83 $15,587,208.83 Bonds @nd StOckS .eesterereesresesececnceceuccsvapese 8,419,093.85 Réal Estate ee. : 47, Overdrafts ... 10, 835. 61 72,000. 00

- 4,799,529.83 4s Bs neo, , AU Other paella ape el p oscusummeemmen*t 4 745.93 . . 4 <getiadesaceiee eae | “aad eee Bet - $26,936,253. 17 a st eal ek: SOR || 3 LIABILITIES ) & fs CREAT AT OSES vat Capita ] erererereree &* UT CoP PO CP Oe wet Cee eet ees Oe 5 beseiee 00 ; / Px. , . - ee Oe te & Daag Surplus and Wadivided Profite: 226 °072220723 2027 e+eede4 620,844.80 , Be sit Bi ps3 ; Se ee on appl ev et a se om sat » Demena 4 $12,554,200.76 | S iw 8 Cn a Tere eee man soeeeeee Deter Fer eseveceeeaeetsbeeeeetes . $ #0 att aru Time veavsceeeagigmpasnes ssescecceesescaresuageon 3,3 48,94 O43 48 2.45") ass ii ncagpanse ale Savings ....+«seeptrs**"*** + cecveseeessvecs+ $,358,172:91 20,261,815.10 weeeueeees est 108! Reserve tor Interest Savings Depostis. REA BAA Qe OR 7 - 33,000.00 nancsevecs ee BS . Reserve f r Taxes EROSOVES So see rier cinvoseceassh be 18,000.00 xr nd ay. da 2220 5cat Ali Ouher “Liabilities.» PESO RCO Doe ccceesocenseuseinet estat 7 ; he ER yeh eae . ; ° J % i es igs ena tieo ban BE ‘ bes Fs 4. atari nerres oft a ‘ DIRECTORS scab mse ak wee ee a , a EO Fe : t Milwat e Light, Heat and eee eneeeeeeeer

Se Se + ++ +

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ie ecapwewdses s*#et¢eee8e 28 t steceees eds , ELE ME AE, FTE FR

Page 24

See 3 fg 3 Some unusually snappy models. for young men at $15, which ¢ ete same price; a very large and: exclusive assortment ‘to select from; $ Com ~~ Hat. Store You'll. find hats of eyery. good. kind here, a complete assort- ty pes setay is iekastent in thei : hey ment of-the-newest styles and-eolors; all sizes. Stetsons in a ecial value at $2. Others at $1.50. ey _- great array, $3.50 and $5,.:See-the “Mulhall,” an exclusive Stet- found here. al npn ok S,. ‘wide brim, low crown, telescope, ee » $1 effects. in , ci flog thle ine of Seale st values «in the’ city; many, new ‘‘chantecler” red ders pe : e€ hats. - | Mee ~ shape, never before at emp!