St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1910

Page 1

es AssureqgMother His Red Car _+«Didn’t Cause Death of Salesman. Oi esta > ‘chine in Garage Earlier = Upan Usual. ‘ | LEFT: “CITY SATURDAY to Movements,

ng 1S SURE GARDNER L RETURN AND EXPLAIN SRS. HARRY B. GARDNER, . Afi mother of Lee Gardner, said oe ¥* Monday that her soa as- -her, on his word, that he had s asenanties with the #@tident ‘caused the death of Jesse She promsied that he Minected home Monday night or Tuesday morning. | “Lee went with some boy friends 4 automobile ride Thurs- said *she,_ ‘but I am é a I read that the car in the : ‘-soeialelty was a red Dorris machine, ike my s0n’s, I had him leave it all day Friday on King’s highway, “in front of the house, so that any- _ body could examine it who wished “T am sure that he will be able to make. Batisfactory estimate wes

oo in St Louts 1» With the ‘Associated Press N jews ; ———

ba A A ri

62. NO 57,

APRIL SHOWERS ARE HERE WITH PROMISE OF LOWER _ TEMPERATURE ON TUESDAY i dal Seana caauanaatieal . THE TEMPERATURES. 1 P- m.a.....08 +?) wae Shci'one 0 OE Baden e Th Ge Whewe ess a m....,.66 1 p. m.....-68 7 a. m......-.68 Yesterday’s Temperature. Maximum ...............72 at 5 p- ™- Minimum - beew i ahs cake ee at 6 a. m.- ee “Well,” said the . chap with the new alligator belt, “I see the world starts in Monday with the same old story.” ‘‘What's asked the one with the newly stolen umbrella. “The regular daily jolt by T. R.” ‘“*That’s about right. If Teddy’d get up in the morn- ing and not be able to give the .world a jar, he /would know he

back te bed.” . *‘He certainly made Rome now! yesterday.” ‘"The Eternal City seems to be a city of éternal trouble for American high- brows.” te - The officjal forecast: Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and ‘tonight; colder tonight; Tuesday, fair and colder. The stage of the river is 16.3, a fall of 3, —_ z ape ee ¢ Riu. Missouri—Unsettled with showers and than- derstorms this afternoon and in east and south portions tonight; colder tonight: Tues- day, fair and colder. Illinois—Showers and thunderstorms and ecider tonight; Tuesday, fair and colder.

BILLY SUNDAY NEARLY IS ELECTROCUTED IN BATHTUB Attempts to Turn on Light While in Water; Rib Broken 4 in Fall. DANVILLE, Ill., April 4.—Billy Sun- day, the baseball evangelist. came nesr being electrocuted yesterday evening in Danville. After speaking to 10,000 men at his tabernacle on the local option election to be held Tuesday in Dan- ville, he was-taken in an exhausted condition to the ‘home of George Mc- Cracken, where he and his wife are

+ that?” ‘Was sick and oP |

Far .A8 years old, of mmond avenue, who has rrested several times for sorching, wilk be askédby the p " "High Water Mark Smashing -all - . records of-aSt. 7 - previous normal #: Louis newspaper The Sunday POST-DISPATCH yesterday, *)-

April- 3rd, under normal conditions, -. without special effort of ¥ “any kind carried 340 Columns Ree bona, a paid advertising

as against 284 cols, in the Globe-Democrat and _ 176 .cols#in the Republic on the sameday No other St. Louis newspaper in regular - editions has ever reached these figures.

This record emphasizes the great and growing strength of the POST-DISPATCH as the medium on which the merchants “and . general ral public depend for the dissernination of their store and household news.

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ss _ For over three full years—167 consecutive Says Victim’s Nephew Had - Letters from Passalaqua’s datings in‘ | John”

7 St ‘LOUIS, 1S, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1940. Sateen RD oo =e [RENO’S EXCLUSIVE DIVORCE COLONY KEEPS NATIV. s. IN STATE OF SURPRIS) QUEEN ONCE WAS. ‘BALTIMORE BELLE “King John’s” Consort Claims Relationship . With Famous Men and Women, HER LIFE A ROMANCE Fermer Jessie Habersham Joined Romany Ryes to Es- ‘cape Society's Shams. Camped in Horn's Grove on South Broadway, .just beyond the River des Peres, i¢ @ gypsy queen extracrdinary. She is the wife of “King John” Mit- chell, head of the Hitle Romany band now occupying a temporary kingdom in the grove, and her first name is Jessie, She is 2% years old, and if half that she tells of herself ig true, her career, romantic to the last degree, might well be woven into one of the six best sell- ers on the market. - With her white skin—for she is a Caucasian—surmounted by 4 beaming | headdress, @ueen Jessie looks’ strangely out of place surrounded by the swarthy men and women, for whose company, she says, she gave up home, wealth, an enviable place in society in Baltimore, and an opporjunity to marry an officer of the United States Navy. Gives Family ‘I Queen Jessie claims to be be closely lated to some of the best families in the country.. Just for example: . Francis Seott Key, who wrote “The Star Spangled Banner,”—long may it wavel—was (she says) her maternal great-greatgrandfather. Mrs. Marie Lioyd Key, a noted beauty of her day, was her.great-grandmother. Roger B. .Taney, the famous justice of the Supreme Court of the United fitates who wrote thé memorable Dred Scott decision, which hastened the open- ing of the Civil War, was her great- uncle, she says. Alexander W. Habersham, laterly. a commander in the United States Navy, wags her uncle. Joseph Habersham, appointed first Postmaster-General of the United States by George Washingtoh, and who served in the same capacity under Presidents Adams and Jefferson, was her great- grandfather, Lioyd Lowndes, lately Governor of Maryland, 1896-1900, was her cousin. Her sister; she says, is now’tn society in New York, but she does not disclose her name. - Her father, she avers, is A. W. Haber- sham, a wealthy broker of Baltimore. ‘Stepmother Corroberates. A dispatch from Baltimore to the Post- Dispatch says that Mrs. A. W. Haber- sham, who residés on McMechen street: in that city, admits she has, or had, stepdaughter whoge name was Jessie Habersham. She said that Jessie left home “some time ago,’’ and intimated that there had been trouble with the husband and father, who dees not seem to be residing at the McMechen. street house, ._ Mrs. Habersham said that she did not know of any marriage Jessie had con- tracted, and-«that she had never h of “King John” Mitehell. She declined to discuss the" alleged relationship of the youhg woman to the late Goy. | Lowndes, Francis Scott Key and others. Queen Jessie, seated on a chair in her camp, talked freely of her career to @ »| Post-Dispatch reporter. , “My father wanted to rear my sister and myself to occupy positions in so- ciety,” she seid, “and fit us to marry into the navy—the ambition of so many Maryland girls. é “My sister liked it, but I hated sO- ciety for its shams and restrictions, and secretly made up my mind that I would never enter it.. My father sent us to Brown College, and then«to a finishing school in Baltimore, I was then 17, and just about the time I should have been entering society, I ran away from home, gociety and everything. I got a place as governess with a family and went to Europe with them. On the ship com- ing baek I met a Hindoo. ‘He told me and showéd me many things about the occult,” and in that way I became in- terested in telling fortunés. Met King Five Years Ago. ' “Five years ago I became acquainted with ‘King John’ Mitchell. The roving life of the gypsy appealed to me,*and four years and a half ago we were mar- ried, I help him rule his little king- dom, and we are very happy. I have written several stories of Romany life for Eastern magazines. “My father writes to me frequently, He is deeply interested in my welfare and probably for thaf reason he has never asked me to ebdandon; Thy hus- hand.” ; A tow days ago a member of “King MI ‘8 band married a girl of the tribe over by “King Alex- ander” Mitchell, a brother of John, now camped south of Luxembourg, St. Louis County. Now, these two monarchs, though brothers, are not on good terms} and when King Alexander and his: co- horts swept down upon the camp of King Jobn, to “start something” by way of reprisal for the less ef the gypsy belle, thefe-was a whole lot of fighting and a few arrests.

IOREE BAK. RIDING. Judge’s Wife Causes a Titter by Ordering a Side Saddle, While Virginia Harned’s Gowns Make a Stir Popular, rem a Woman Staff Correspondent ef the Post-Dispatch. . RENO, Nev., April 4-—The Reno di- Yorce. colony is made up of persons famous in. song and comic opera, the millionaire’s wife, the waitress, the live, how much it costs them, how they amuse themselves, what their problems are, make interesting reading. “‘Who is here?’”’ one asks. He is told that Mrs. Smith Holling: McKim’s time ee residence is almost up, as is that of the wife of Judge Coyne. . Virginia Harned, wife of Edward Sothérn, is a late arrival, and James Gardiner Gay- ley, the Pittsburg steel maker, is linger- ing here, although his decree was grant- ed recently. Mrs. George Brodthage, wife of the leading pastor’ of the Lutheran Church in Washington, has filed her suit. Mrs. J. H. Moore, wife of a wealthy lumber dealer of Chicago, is here seeking freedom. Mrs. Davis Dow- gett, 19 years of age, wants a divorce; and Mrs. David Weill, wife of a judge who left her on her wedding trip, de- gires to get rid otf him. Last year in the colony were Mrs. Anna Barton, wife of Frank Barton, thé silverware manufacturer; Mrs. Henry Foster Kip, Mrs. Keith Donald- gon, Mrs. Elihu B. Frost, Mrs. L. H. Caldwell, Mrs. Clyde Day and Mrs. 3B. M. France, a notable gathering, the echoes of whose doings in Reno have not yet entirely died down. Mrs. McKim hes an apartment of five rooms in @ white frame house ig which there are three other apartments of the game kind. Her parlor is a pretty room, with gay cretonne curtains api wicker furniture, @ wood fire snap “4n* the grate, a very simple setting for a fash- jonable beauty. There are three im- mense bunghes of pink roses in the room, @ shelf of Easter lilies and in a silver vase, &@ bunch of red and white earnations. Net Much to Do. “Do I ever long for New York?’ she says. “Well, that is enly natural. You! see: there isn’t much to do here, and‘ we lead the quietest lives anyone can imagine. In the morning I go to mar- ket. Why? - thing to get up fOr. I never did it be- fore, but it is really great sport. Then I go walking and next Ihave lunch and then usually I walk some more. “Next we heve dinner and after that we go to the ‘moving picture shows. Yes, really, I never went to one before I came here, but now I am quite mad gbout them. I go every time the bill

T women prominent in the exclysive divorce Ee aime geod while waiting patiently for time to bring them a le Moving Pictures Are|- | broken-hearted, the frivolous. How they! Well, it gives one some- |‘

— > colony. in. % : ‘5 ee #

A Sa a EE eS I NOR et atte ats es ee eT A EE LE TAT AINE ¢ Fe a Pe x. . a pene Ley pert: % Pit, ae 7 Wo ee ate 9 > J > ‘ : pa “es $ YP ae By S See a ee: * ’ > & ate og « Be Ding pte an Ot. é Be, 0 Gr eaaie* Sain ade oes Be ~ = ok

'EXCONVICT RIDES: QUND IN AUTOS ? DAYS: ARRESTED Posed as Possible Purchaser to Two Dealers to Bor- * row Money, Heward R. Davis, an ex-convict, who says he is an actor and civil en- gineer, spent 2% days touring St. Louis boulevards and parke with Wallace C. Capen of the Capen Motor Car Co. and Dan A. Livingstonsof the Van Auto Co., before they discovered | that his real purpose was not to bfty. @ $5000 automobile, but to get well enough acquainted with them to bor- row $10 or $15. After Davis had bargained to buy high priced cars from both agents and hed given Livingston a check for $215 on the Federal Savings Bank of Denver and Capen one for §3815 on the same bank as first payments on the cars, they had him arrested. Da- vis admitted to Chief of Detectives Smith that he had no money in the bank. “Tt got here Friday with my wife,” he said. “I was broke. I needed money. I decided to get acquainted with some au- tomobile men, bargain for a car, and get the loan of $10 or $15 so I could get ih» Loulg.” Capen _Bivingston were both hot under the collar when thgy heard Davis say this, Livingston spent‘all Saturday taking Davis to various parts of the city to demonstrate the superior quali- ties of his automobile. Capen spent Sun- day with him. Sunday night Capen and’ Livingston compared notes, telegraphed to Denver and received word that the checks were worthless, In dealing with Livingston, Davis used the name of W. E. Mack. While Davis was trying to explain that he had intended ho wrong, Chief Smith passed a photograph to Davis and asked him if he had ever seen it before. Da- }

When Jump Is Unskillfully Made, They Plunge Into _ - Mud at Curb. If more rains wash the starch. out of ‘

the tracks of the Seventh street line Dee fore Capt, MeCulloch’s . repair complete the work of ironing the kinks] out of the rafis, it is feared by tesie pts on that line that the work will]

» ot} 7 the line, following a recent article in| net to be? posed, the Post-Dispatch telling how the cars Were in the habit of wandering aimlessly | off the tracks. Sunday evening, within a half heur, three cars “bumped the bumps” afi Seventh and Wyoming streets and Jand- | ed in the mud. A call for the trouble | States. wagon resulted in each instance, Reai- | & Gents of that locality are getting used | to street car “riot” calis. Every time a street car passes Ben 4 jamin Zenk’s drug store at Seventh and Wyoming streets nowadays it is 6 nal for Zenk and his employes to their breath and get ready to hold bottles on the shelves if the worst to the worst and a car tries to our.@ corner of the bullding. ¢ Cars Leap Over Gaps. ~The cars don’t jump the tracks hit a wes a i a

they just roll off. .If the ear it may land on the tracks again yy g at ee 5 8 5 $ SB aT

eet mite . . a 7 a 5 aap i 2 - 4 Le ae 7 : ® Lp ie + aie > RSS sc a: # ~ i ae ae e stl | ao" ot Mere vent M Mr,

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¢ s } a x SN ad f \ ca + mi % op ¥, Ye tas i z Lt oS ee hide ar et 0 a we. aes hapa”, BE dei ay as doe Se a : " oe & 3 aa eg tat tsiags. ys , ie RE nt Fe A NS ee EE SESE 5." ROS * e VDE Sy ‘ Ree ES rs en © af BER PERE Cees Bet “ee ; i ge ee ] xy ae Bo : e re Be ane x Ty ee ee ish ’ an +5 ‘ ; 4 oT , oe " _ Forty, Miles Swiftly. -— to the New York World ana y, April SeeThede

a Some of BUNT DELIAS. Cricnedg STEW.

Radical member of the Reish- | lost their lives yesterday wien Qn @ series of accidents and was pre- 4} elpitated into the sea. a high: wind, which win: tikwing at the time of the ascent, Was feston- ong for a collision with telegraph ‘mith a factory smoke- the occupants of the sket. and ngling the valvé ropes » that tie aeronauts lost | contro!. , when the rip cord was pulled the loon fell into the sea’ and two of y occupants were drowfed. **"The Pommern beats thé same name \ ithe. balloon which won the world’s C1 ‘which started at St. Louis in 1907, it) was hot the same airship. The rn Which won the famous race owned by Osear Erbsloeh and was itd, by him % Dr. John Thomas o& New eee ’ A. Mpctor Pursue Runaway Bag. 1 RT peon, who was acting as pilot. ker, Herr Somelhardt; an archi- t, Herr Benduhn, and a man named ‘ascentied.in the Pommern early » the afternoon at the gas works. The Wind at*the time was blowing a hurri- nd the Pémmern broke away be- na she had been completely ballasted. an ballogn collided with telegraph . which broke, almost overturning ) basket. It then daghed into the foot of a neighboring factory, destroy- ig the smoke stack. With the basket fwaying wildly -and half-of its ropes the balloon soared to a great alti- gree disappeared in the Glouds at terrific speed. Thousands of onlook- including a detachment of military, “had assisted in the ascent, ran the roads, expecting the basket way. The balloon, however, again: until it reached -86 miles northwest of which it passed at a

MANE Some CHICKENS PR, AUNTY DFLIA MADE . bee FOR Yoo

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‘POLICE SEEK TWO Yuusns WHO HAVE RUN AWAY: WITH BERIBBONED MERRY WIDOWS

Not an Elopement Exactly, but Two Girls Complain. When They Are. Left Hatless. Two widows cf the very gayest type are beffig sought by the police. They were last seen in company with two young men at Kaiser’s dance hall, Fif- teenth and Osceola streets. ‘The police began the search when Rose and Josephine Marek, sisters, of 2340 Menard street approached Patrol- men Shelly and Short and askéd them if they had seen two young men with widows on their arms. “Why, no,”’ replied the startled po- licemén. ‘“‘That is, not that we know cf. We have seen several couples dur- ing the night. but we can't saw that any of them were widows.” ‘ “You would have wnoticed these ‘widows, I am sure,” said ‘Rose Maren, “hecause they are so attractive; - Both are real — ane have cxeacaned rib- bons.”’ “You don’t ony.’ ht ‘Ventre Shelly. “Yes, and they both have lavender | [Rowers, “ gati Josephine: ards were ot, teak tea Already’ Del Brueck and Ben- eg disappeared; tut Sommel- — ‘Hein were clinging to the “They’re the very gayest things ‘you ever saw,’ added Rose. happened to them,” said Shelly becom- ing interested. “Tt ‘was this way,” began Josepliiitie. “My sister and-I attended a dance at 4 Katser’s Hell and met two nice young men. We danced with them several times. While Rose and I were dancing with two other young men the two strangers ran away with the widows.” “How shocking.” said Shelly. | ‘Well, we want those widows," de- clared Josephine. } “Yes, we can’t go home bareheaded or we will get a scolding.” said Rése.: fo the policemen took a description of the young men and the merry widow hats, 8 For Aged People Old Folks Should Be Care- ful in Their Selection of iui] Regulative Medicine. % With advanced age comes inactive bowel movement and sluggish liver. Nature is unable to perform her prop- er functions and requires assistance. Otherwise, there is constant suffering from constipation and its attendaiit evils. Old folks should never use physic that is hatsh and frritating. We have a safe, dependable and al-! together ideal remedy that is partic- ularly adapted to the requirements of aged people and.persons of weak constitution who suffer from consti- pation or other bowel disorder. We are so certain that it will completely relieve these complaints and give ab- solute satisfaction in every particular that we offer them with our personal guarantee Negro shall cost the user nothing if fail to substan- tiate our Aateis. This remedy is called Rexall Orderlies. Rexall Ordefiies are eaten like candy. They have a soothing, heal- ing, strengthening,’ tonic and regula- tive action upon thé dry mucous lin- {ng and the relaxed muscular coat of the bowel, They produce a natural, successive contraction and relaxation of the muscular fibers of the bowel 2@ Wavelike motion elr cohtents onward create to more vigorous and activity. They may be. taken Tp cell ion yg incon ce; , es ae 2p BPE RE Peay Poe ae “Well, tell us something about what.

|HADLEY NAMES COMMITTEE. TO SELECT: SONG FOR STATE THAT WILL WIN $1000 PRIZE Musicians From Many Cities Will Consider Several Hundred Compositions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CiTY, April 4—Gev. Hadley has at last named a committee which ‘will serve in the selection of a State song and to award ‘the $1000 prize to be offered as a reward to thé suc- cessful contestant. The persons selected are Prof. LZ. Re Pommer, director of music, Missouri University; William Schuyler, assistant principal, McKinley High School, S8t. Louis; Fred W. Tarkia, Charles Gallo- way, St. Louls, organist St. Peter’s Church; D, R, Gebhardt, director of music at the Kirksville Normal, and Mrs. Jesse L. Gaynor, St. Joseph,. writer of children’s songs. There are several hundred proposed songs on file in the Governor's office and ‘thése will be turned ove ‘te thé new committee at once. s 0. Aa in

a 1 The Best Tonite. ‘for a torpid business—frequent ‘Gdzes of Stilwell’s “perfect imitation typewriter letters. 708 Pine street; both BGs ‘I 000, 000 WORTH OF PROPERTY IN OMAHA DESTROYED BY FIRE OMAHA, Neb.; April 4.—A .conserva- tive estimate places the total loss in last night’s fires at nearly $1,000,000. The heaviest losses are as follows: Nye-Schnelder-Fowler Co., elevator and‘contents, $400,000; Maney Milling Co., mill and ‘Contents, $190,000; about 100 box cars and contents, $260,000. All the above losses were well covered by insur- anée. Crossed wires are believed to have been responsible for the fire. ANOTHER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “About a year ago I wrote you that I was sick and could not'do any o f my » housework. sickness was Mm called retroflexion. f When I would sit -déwn I felt ng if m I-could not up. mi I took igis . i Pinkhadm’s Végeta- fant ble Compound and wind did just as you told Sete mo and now I am i perfectly cured Ma and have a big maw baby boy.” — Mrs. ANNA ANDERSON, Box 19, Black Duek,. Minn, | Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to 4 sur- gical. operation, which* may mean death until ‘she has given E. Pinkham’s Vegetable © , mad exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. ; This famous most val

Tis, most every. city and town United States bear girs: Seema testimony to ves hes oe ine. * pen a= Se m’s . a os : i vs <4 A 7" mae. 6 a ® ¥ 3 : te Be - ot © . € ’ cent a Rae a « ‘ Mr x — - ch r n . ret hi ; ? : : OF BPR: - 4 . * e Ft ? - f : j . . = -" ° . a Pha , 2 ® Pe ro a a ran ike jo bLs = |

TAFT EAT CHEAP CUTS? HUH! NOT HIS AUNT DELIA’ Nothing Less Than Fried Chicken, Prepared by Her Own Hands, for “Willie.”

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLBURY, Mass., April 4.—None of the “cheaper cuts” that the gov- ernment cook book advises house- wives to choose entered into the old- time feast that Aunt Delia Torrey spread for her nephew, President Taft, when he took Sunday supper at her home here. Nor did she serve any indigestible compounds that might have given the President a nightmare vision of insurgent out- breaks or Back-from-Elba perils on his way back to Wasbington. last night, Instead, the chicken and apple pie, with the other “fixings” of a meal such as he used to eat at Aunt Delia's house when he was wearing his first’ long trousers. Neighbors volunteered to aid Aunt Delia, who is 84 years old, in pre- paring the meal, but she insisted on doing everything herself. The big apple pie, the size of a bar- re‘-top was the part Aunt Delia was the fussiest about. Her neighbors say she threw away several trial crasts of a qumdity which they would have been proud to execute, but which were not quite short enough, or did not have quite the crisp flavor, which Aunt Delia wanted to offer to “Willie.”” What she used in flavoring the fruit‘ is a mystery. The President turns down his wineglass nowadays, but it-is said he likes his ,astry well seasoned. The President qualified for his supper by an automobile ride from Worcester, where he had been talking labor qués- tions before the railroad employes. Some of the others in the'party, when they saw and sniffed the big pie in the offing, began to make quips about the “pie-ety” of the President, who had &t- tended church in the morning, before going te Worcester. Brother Horace Taft was slong, and so were Henry Phillips and Prof. Gros- venor of Amherst College, with their wives. But all the other guests insisted that Aunt Delia should help the Presi- dént first to the dishes which she knew, from her memory of more than # years ago, that he preferred. Everybody along the six-mile road be- tween here and Worcest turned out when the President’s auté6 passed and there were many good-natured com- ments from the neighbors on Aunt Delia’s pies. “You won't get nothin’ like ’em down to Washin’ton,” one man shouted and) the President smiled ag happily as if there was not a magazine publisher in the land and as if the next session of Congress was seven years, instead of seven monthé, away.

Perfect Imitation Typewriter letters cost no more to send than poor ones. But perfect letters bripg orders. Call le cidrnadll cates: phones. NURSE SEVERELY HURT IN ELEVATOR OF W. U, HOSPITAL One of the nurses at the Washington University Hospital, Jefferson and Lu- cas avenues, was badly injured when she was caught in the door of an ele- vator at the institution shortly before noon Monday. An attache at the hos- pital said that the physicians there were not yet ready to make a statement

jvr to give the identity of the nurse. T. A. Brady of Newport, Ark., who is stopping at 2622 Wash street, was be- ing Operated on for blood poisoning at the time the nurse was injured. The nurse was seen to enter the ele- ‘}never a thought to the rights of the ane President ate fried

Shade Trées OF WOOD RIVER, T HET Standard Oil Town, Till John D.’s Cruel Hirelings Went Gunning Them Down. te to butt | in Were t goat ° concerned, For man On th Ge og: bas turned : BUT Here is the ta le, And you'll hardly condemn 7 Brave author who grapples ‘A horny dilemma, At Wood River, which, by most arduous toil, was foundered and fos- tered by Standard Oil, and which still thrivea on the octopus’ boun- ty, near the south- ernmost border of Madison County, there flourished two goats, as the Capricorn will, and each to the public was known as Bill Now, William the One-Time and/p William the Sec- ond were counted as good as a goat is e’er reckoned— which means that a goat, you. will please recollect, has no rights that the public is bound to respect—and William the First. and his partner in crime had been wise to this fact quite a stretch of time, and they, in defiance, gave Yoci rr ra ; ray, % ee : re wy 4, fA

hodps and pans, aid alf of the post- |} terrible feeling of preliér. With a boldness pons that madé the in- habitants Quiver, these whiskery vandals roamed | Weod River and by swift degrees they skinned the } trees till they gave the people heart disease, and none could detain the ravenous pair til every tree on the streets Was bare. Oh, théy certainly shocked ‘the town for fair, and the pedple cried with a do- Ilorous note, “Well, this is the” time when WE are the goat!” So they banded topether with might and main, those Wandering Willies to curb and restrain, and when they had caught ‘em, all out of breath, they com- manded forthwith they be put to death. Now, the owners begged and the own- ers pleaded, and each for the life of his pet interdeded; but William the One-Time and William the Second as criminals hard by the public were reck- oned; so graveward they went, without sign of a ritual, each branded forever with crime habitual.

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Last cf Grant’s Cabinet Dead, PORTLAND, Ore., April 4.—dudge George H. Williams, the last surviy- ing member of President Grant's cab- inet, dled here today. ers from walls had chewed, with a hunger tnibued, | they started out; éach to All his cellar / with bark from the trees of Rocke- | Panis fer visiting clergymén and of jay repre- ‘—County andthe Southern Illinois dis- trict, it Was fifally decided to ‘matter up to the district shad” wlten

About Foner | Minister. J” & shout seseion. ending at 1:20 a. © congregation of st.1 Er oy Church of Troy, Iil., heard testimony for and against the Rev: Martin Dalb, its former pastor, now stationed at Carlinville, on phargés of unbecoming conduct, involving also a. ‘young woman of the congregation. When the matter came to a vote, some time after midnight, various plans of action were favored. On the advice gentatives of other churches in Madison meets In May. ‘If Pastor Datb résigns from the min- istry before that time, it Was stated, ‘the chargés will be dropped. Details of the testimony were kept secret Monday by those who attended the meeting. It was stated that neither Pastor Daib nor the young woman in the case, Miss Clara Struckhoff, was present, but that both were represented. The statement of Miss Struckhof?, made to mémbets of the church’s board of elders, concerning occurrences while she was ah inmate of the Daib homie, more than a yéar ago, is said to have deen read to the ‘congregation. Since the departure of Daib and his family from Troy, Miss Stuckhoff also left that place, and ghe is said to be living at the home of a relative near Edwardsville. ’ The Rev. U. Iben of Prairietown pre- sided at the hearing, which began at 1 p. m. Sunday. Some time after 6 p. m. @ recess Was taken for supper, and at 7 the congregation and visitors were again rearing testimony. This lasted until after midnight, and discussion pro- longed the night session until 1:30,

Onc tried, always used—Stilwell’s per- | fect imitation typewriter letters, z if RTE ee

Pine street; both phones.

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Ask the agent: “Ho’ People are fast learning the difference between a house “ they 1 ADVANTAGE 16:—The phenomenal success of IDEAL Boilers is also due to the fact that they are made in sections so that even their can be carried through an ordinary size doorway. For this reason they can be quickly put in old buildings without apes the occupants. In fact, in un- — be erected, including the 5) ee piping and radiators, without the necessity of removing the stoves or outfit is ready to fireup. They can beq Me. | res * The several hundred Siaaiiadl of these c L ne stalled all over ‘acai aan are 80-6 fortably, ILE warming | manding them. ‘These outfits of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators save 80 n nuc. coal and cleaning, in time and temper, in health and happiness, pe without 7 that they quickly repay their cost. In all the world eC and high endorsemeht of all eminent engineers and

Page 4

early mapalretocs : of an Hour. TED BY Escorted to His ty y With Great Pomp | Saluted by Soldiers. From Page One. All religious persons merit The important thing is concerned, I be- nest people will be al- le and received a reply Ce Hol Father would be delighted f him, but’ the answer was with an expression of the hope athe: audience would not be pre- by such a regrettable incident as oon audience for former Vice-Presi- Gent Fairbanks impossible. ods r shad in turn stated that he | not accept any stipulation: lim- y his ‘freedom of conduct. To ‘the Message the Vatican made an- ow r that the audience could net take uaes excepting on ‘the. understanding x Roowera insists that the incident ated as purely personal and earn- ah Siecle cridhtegtins any He appreciates the attitude ie Vatican but feels that as a free ‘citizen he cannot consistently action that might be construed volvir @ limitation of the freedom ® personal conduct. ) ‘With Methodists, Made no engagement to ad- fee of or other religious is of Rome, but at the same time he ks he snag not make Promises as ey Th news ‘that the former President id abandoned his proposed visit to the dean reached the morning papers - Jate, but made a.deep impres- The Messagero, an anti-clerical , alone pemnens emiorialty en the This paper says: ‘When the news was spread it was | Fecelyed with incredulity, many regard- 7 din Co ‘was a malicious fabrication of the | s of the Catholic Church, but h confirmed it produced comment atro to the Vatican.’ Men of every Se wb y visit the Pope without sole tn the itinerary of the churches) ota intend to visit. Why should a a -@hort stay in Rome? The ‘CROWD “a ig te. _- ta eealll bn “Ses bs by Mr. Roosevelt epoatoras, Ind., April 4. . VICE - PRESIDENT CHARLES W. ‘FAIRBANKS, i when asked today for an ¢x- pression of his view of former President Roosevelt’s cancelling his appointment with the Pope, said: No one cah question the abso- lute right of the Pope to extend his hospitality to or ‘withhold it from whomsoever he liks. This is a mater which les wholly within his own discretion. If he prescribes impossible conditions an American may refuse to at- cept without affront. In fact, no American can ac- cept audience at the Vatican upon condition that he shall not speak when, where and to whom * he likes—regardiess of church or creed. The principles of relig- fous Ifberty so dear of Catholics and Protestants alike. It goes without saying that I fully com- mend Mr. Roosevelt’s decision. Since Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks re- turned from their tour of the world Mr. Fairbanks has been suffering from a severe cold which has threatened to develop into pneu- monia. 98 oy - - . ~ Z te + >> — aie at gat 9 —— eal Ne _ = Satoh. 2 aa —— ee ROO! 0M APO - r x : 3 “4 oF Te 2 aN 5 ta oe Hee 4 5 a o ai aa ¢

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fame of the Pope's advisers. “Mr. Roosevelt as the head of the great American republic followed the principle enunciated by Premier Luzzat- ti, ‘a free church under a sovereign state.’ ’’ ity for what it terms a “‘blunder’’ on the Pope’s entourage, continuing: “For it was a blunder to ask a cer- tificate of acceptability from a man il- lustrious everywhere for his intelligence é the nobleness of his life. The lib- erty which Mr. Roosevelt is defending for all, he could not renounce for him-- self.” After pointing out that a non-possu- mus could have been given without the éxchange of notes, the paper declares that the whole incident furaishes now proof of the “‘imrerious intransigentism of Cardinal Merry del Val,”" and adds: “Could Mr. Roosevelt, a free citizen of his own country, renounce his lib- erty in Rome for the sake of an audi- ence with the Pope? It is time that the advisers of the Pope should understand that a certain imposition cannot be ex- acted.”’ Col. Roosevelt enlisted the good offices of Mr. Leishman, American Ambassa- dor. here, and at Cairo on March he received the following reply, which marked the beginning of the contro- versy: “Mr. Kennedy, rector of the Ameri. can Catholic College, in reply to an in- quiry which I caused to be made, re- quests that the following communica- tion be transmitted to you: “The Holy Father will be delighted ‘to grant an audience to Mr. Roose- velt on April 5, and hopes that noth- ing will arfse to prevent it, such as the much-regretted incident which made the reception of Mr. Fairbanks impossible.’’ . Replying by cable Re Ambassador Leishmann, on March 3, Col. Roosevelt said: Sends Reply.

. “will not add to the diplomatic ie Sat ‘ pit : ; ‘Please present the following to Sainenall . ~ ae The Messagero places the responsibil-

oo - Gee oo os —— ~ -—_.« ~ a . ae tee # ode atti 3 action. On turn must ulations or t. to any which In any way, would freedom of conduct. I trust April 6 he will find it con receive me. ° 32 On March 2, Mr. ie, a received a cablegram from ceaaiaene Leishman, giving @ message from Mon- signor Kennedy, which concluded by | saying: The audience cannot take place ex- cept on the understunding expressed in the former message. The following day Mr. Roosevelt sent another message to the American Am- bassador saying: “Presentation Impossible.” - The proposed presentation is, of course, now impossible. Following is Mr. Roosevelt's statement of the incident sent te the “Outlook:” Mr. Roosevelt particularly desires that the incident shall’ be regarded by his --iends, both Catholic and Protestant in America, as personal and that it shall not give rise to an acrimonious controversy. With this end in view, he cabled today the following statement to the Rev. Ly- man Abbott, editor of the Outlook, at New York: Through the Outlook, I wish to make a statement to my fellow-Americans regarding what has occurred in con- nection with the Vatican. I am sure the great majority of my fellow citi- sens, Catholics quite as much as Protestants, will feel that I acted in the only way possible for an Amer- ican to act, and because of this very fact, I most earnestly hope that the incident will be treated in a matter of course way, &s merely personal, and, above all as not warranting the slightest exhibition of rancor or bit- terness. Among my best and closest friends are many Catholica, the respect and regard of those of my fellow Amer- icans who are Catholics are as dear to me as the respect and regard of ‘those who are Protestants. Visited Catholics and Protestants. In my journey through Africa I visited many Catholic, ag well as many Protestant missions. As I look forward to telling the people at home all that has been done by Protestants and Catholics alike, as I saw in the field of missionary endeavor, it would cause me a real pang to have any- thing said or done that would hurt or give pain to my friends, whatever their religious belief. But any merely personal considerations are of no con- sequence in this matter. The more important consideration is the avoid- ance of harsh and bitter comment such as may excite mistrust and anger between and among good men. Praise for Countrymen. The more an American sees of other countries the more profound must be his feelings of gratitude that in his own land there is not merely complete toleration; but the heartiest good will and sympathy between sin- cere and honest men of different faiths—good will and sympathy so nate

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New York Cables to Col. Roosevelt BINGHAMTON, N. Y¥., April 4 ORMER PRESIDENT ROOSE- VELT’S action in declining to .-meet the Pope under any re-- atrictions, received the approval this morniiig of the annual session ‘of the Wyoming conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church when the following cablegram was sent to Col. Roosevélt in pursuance of @ resolution introduced by Rev. J. H. Race, president of Chattan- ‘ooga University: “Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Rome: “Wyoming conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in ses- sion at Binghamton, N. Y., April 4, heartily endorse the courteous, courageous and eminently American spirit manifested toward the Vati- can as conveyed in the Associated Press cablegram of this date, thus associating the names of ‘Roosevelt and Fairbanks’ as splendid samples of American courtesy, magnanimity and patriotism. “JOS. F. BERRY, “Bishop Presiding. “HUGH C. McDERMOTT, “Secretary.”

— —— complete that in the innumerable daily rélations of our American life Catholics ahd Protestants meet to- gether and work together without thought of the difference of creed being even present in their minds. This is a condition so vital to our national well being that nothing should be permitted to jeopardize it. Bitter comment and criticism, acri- monious attack and defense are not only profitless, but harmful, and to seize upon such an incident as this as an occasion for controversy would be wholly indefensible and should be frowned upon by the Catholics and Protestants alike and all good Ameri- cans, ; Falconio Deplores Conditions With the Methodists WASHINGTON, April 4.—Sharply crit. icising tthe work of the Methodist Church in Rome as “‘insulting agitation and offensive proselyting which consti- tute a real warfare against the Pope and the Catholic religion,’’ Monsignor Faleonio, papal delegates to the United States, today commented on the Roose- velt incident with the Vatican. The papal delegate declared that neither the Pope nor the Cardinal Secretary of State was to blame for the ‘situation which he described as “the in- tolerable condition created for the Holy See by the Methodists in Rome” ‘So far I have received no communi- cation from Rome,” Mgr. Falconio said, “and Know only what appears in the public press. It is certain that the Pope has the highest esteem for Col. Roosevelt, both as a private indi- vidual and as forfher President of thé United States; also that he was. look- ing forward with ~pleasure to meeting him. ’“In the case of Col. Roosevelt, as of Mr. Fairbanks, it was not at all a question of religion, but of the self- respect and dignity of the apostolic see, Col. Roosevelt could have gone to any other Protestant church in Rome and even, as would have appeared from re- ports to the Methodists, aftr his re- ception by the Pope. Criticises the Methodists. “After all that has been said, it is unnecessary to insist that their insult- ing agitation and offensive proselytism constitute a real warfare against the Holy Father and the Catholic religion, and that in the very heart of his~an cient and venerable seat. It must be re- membered that the Holy Father .§sstill considers himself a sovereign ruler and as such is recognized. by other nations. “Besides, as the head of at least 250,- 000,000 Catholics, he has a right to spe- cial consideration and ought himself to be the best judge of what that means. Every government has its etiquette or rules to protect the office and position of its ruler. “The circumstance that in Rome the Methodists have organized them- selves as an “anti-Vatican” - party makes it impossible for the Holy Fa- ther to recognize them in any way, much less to strengthen in the eyes of the Catholics of Italy. “It is extremely unpleasant, to say the least, that this violent situation should have become public on the oc- casion of the visit to Rome of dis- tinguished American citizens. How- ever, neither the Holy Father nor the Cardinal Secretary of State is to blame for the intolerable condition created for the Holy See by the Meth- odists in Rome.” Ireland Criticises the Methods of the Methodists Br Associated BT. PAUL, ‘Mina., April 4—Archbishop Ireland, after reading the report from Rome concerning the Roosevelt incident, made the following statement to the As- sociated Pres1: “Of one thing'I am certain, the Metho- dist propaganda in ‘Rome is so vile, 80 calumnious in its assaults on the Ca tholic faith, so dishonest in its methods to win proselytes, that the Holy Father, the supreme guardian of the faith. is compelled by the vital principles of his high office to avert at all cost the slight- est Movement on his part that might directly or indirectly be interpreted at abetting the propaganda or approving by Indication its purposes and tactics. “Since the Fairbanks incident I have received from Rome most ‘re- Mable data, that more than justify any statement I have heretofore made | or may at any other time be prepared to make, with regard to this Method- ist propaganda. Indeed, the Method- 3 lees to te in Rome, ‘the Rev. Mr. 6, in his address the Sunday aft- 1¢@r the Fairbanks incident, gave am cabies ar oe éral Court of Hawaii sentencing John Wynne to bé hanged on a wg ig = having murdered Archibald F. > ale non. —

eat Wit: ih be eae —= at Soy A a y ti A tee =e A BURDENS LIFTED FROM | Weary is the back that bears the burden of kidney 3 woman who has had a bad back. The distress begins in early freshed. It’s hard to get Any sudden movement sen At night the sufferer retires to toss and twist and groan. dull aching in DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS CU h ———e—ee 8t., How to Tell When | the Sherman Poe, Kidneys Are Disordereds: St. Louis, Mo., says: “ I have had no occasion to: use Doan’s Kidney Pills since they cured me of kidney complaint in: October, 1906. At that Pai ful Sympt Backache: me pains when shantiie or lifting, ‘gudden sharp twinges, rhemuatic pains, neural- gia, dizzy spells, dropsy. 7 time I gave a statement for publica- tion, telling of my experience and now I am pleased to comfirm all I then said. For some ered — ll tun down, depen went ce and my rest was Urinary Symptoms: Discolored or cloudy disturbed by being euligee to get urine. - Urine - that contains sediment. Let a bottle of the morning urine stand for 24 hours. If it shows a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are probably disordered. Test Doan’s Kid- A TRIAL FREE t= .0uvee% th ymptoms of kid- mpage Bin = Bi piainiy told me that Cut out this coupon, mail if to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial package of t be done. The con- pon ay 4 © OS eanee of Doan’s Kid- Doan’s Kidney’ Pills will be mailed . you’ promptly. - ee, Fl »

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from backache and nay and I always felt worse | caught cold. Some days BA up by ‘the terrible pains | kidneys, and stooping pig * | caused Additjonel misery. Iw ras also | i . : hs & de the og - aie sel) t s ~ Ne eal Mi 6 bye tine: ae ea hy. A ae ble since then, which is over three FOREM. I highly ®

When the larder runs low, when the fuel gives. sp. ee oh when any household article is needed —the Bell 7 ley is a ready help to the housewife. It reaches the S ) of supply

Page 5

S ee rt Monday night at the Coliseum, ra- er Manszettt, the director, has been s Weeks on the club numbers andj } for encores and he predicts : whe addition of Mme. Kirkby-Lunn, 1 », and David Bispham, baritone, a OG caret eagle wainment. Mme. Kirkby-Lunn’s appearance with the Symphony tra earned for her many admirers rhe ) are anxious to hear her again; and fr. nee & promise of a dramatic ee ee eee ss pcome elastic and pliant by using M Sag + ;

ment in a Apsara or contin in. a possi- bility. ... The unknown car may turn out : satisfactorily, but the selection of.a car that has 3 “arrived” and has a known record oe

reading of the “Raven” at this concert should prove an attractive card. Among the patronesses for the event is Mrs. James Bannerman. qe, ; aD p ae - - o pers attra? ¥ . g BERTRAM LCR MRE AS “it. i oo mae in ee zoe ees a? M t-_ a) Defense Will Attempt to Show It Was Made by Ax Wielded by Sayler. PROOF OF AN ATTACK Unwritten Law Will Figure in Case—Smoky “Lamp Also Important Feature. Special From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WATSEKA, Ill., April 4—A scar on Dr. William R. Millér’s arm will proba- bly save his life and keep him out of the penitentiary, unless the jurymen who have his fate in their hands con- clude that he #8 not entitled to invoke the law of self-defense. It is relied upon to prove that he was attacked by John B. Sayler that Sunday night in July, last year, when Miller pumped four bullets into Sayler’s body, in Sayler’s home, from an automatic revolver. Dr. J. S. Near and other physicians who attended Dr. Miller will go on the witness stand in a day or two and tes- tify that there was such a mark on the upper part of his right arm as would have been made by the dull edge of.a hand ax if he had been struck a giancing blow with such a weapon. They will say that for days the scar was there, testifying to the force of a blow received in his encounter with Sayler. The scar is the only corroborative tes- timony to the story of the defendants, Dr. Miller, Mrs. Sayler and John Grun- den, that Sayler attacked Miller with the hand ax. Without some corrobora- tion, their story would scarcely stand up in the face of the testimony of sev- eral witnesses for the State that they saw no hand ax on the floor when they first entered the Sayler home. Doetor’s Testimony Important. But the positive testimony of the scar may outweigh the negative testimony of these witnesses, none of whom would swear positively on cross-examination that the ax was not there. The most that they could say was that they did not see it. The defense will try to convince the jury that the light from a small kero- sene lamp, with a smoked chimney that was too small, was not strong enough to enable them to see the hand-ax when they first entered the house. The lamp was the one that was sitting on the card table when Sayler entered .the house. It fell to the floor, according to the opening statement for- the defense by} Attorney J. W. Kern, and the chim- FIANCE'S FAC Scars Him for Life After a Quarrel on the Street— Is Sorry. After a bitter quarrel on the sidewalk, Mabel Musick, 19 years old, threw the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid into the face of Louis ~Landesman, he fiance, disfiguring him for life and prob- ably blincing his léft eye. The girl was held Monday at the Carr Street Police Station, pending applica- tion for a warrant. She said her act was the result of a sudden impulse, and that the carbolic acid, which she had bought at a drug, store, had not been purchased for the purpose to which she put it. ‘We quarreled about other girls,” said the young woman. “I told him if he was going to marry me he must stop going with other girls, and he said he would, but a few days ago I found out that he was still seeking the com- pany of others. “Yesterday morning Londesman came to my home on O’Fallon street, near Fourteenth, and locked the door. I got eut and went to the drug store. On the way back, at Thirteenth and O’Falion, I met him, and asked him if he was going to choose me or his other girls. We both got angry, and the first thing I knew I threw the acid on him. “I didn’t mean to hurt him, and I am awfully sorry I did such a thing.” Physicians said Landesman would probably lose the sight of the left eye, and possibly the eyeball. He is at his home, 1454 O’Fallon street. TROLLEY CAR KILLS THREE COWS Two Die Outright and Third Has to Be Destroyed. A Bellefontaine can rah into a drove of cows in front of 7117 Virginia ave- nue Monda*, killing two instantly and so badly injuring a thi-d that it was necessary to destroy it. The drove, 12 in number, was in charge of William Brown of 1916 Gra- vois avenue, who was taking them to the East St. Louis stockyards. The car wa3 southbo.nd and running downgrade when the collision occurred. A Little Money New and Then Buys a fine Diamond or guaranteed Watth. Come in and see the bargains we are offer- ing. Open Wednesday and Saturday Sie Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. Sixth st Sodality to Give Dance. The Young Men’s Sodality of St. Law- rence O’Toole’s Church will give their first grand reception and dance Friday peta -e mnt: Re FR -ASi5 mare HE Notion Department will present an | aatoally busy T looked forward to by all dressmakers and by many that are offered during these sales. A perusal of Good. Tracing Wheels; s for dressmaking; Se and. Oc. , broidered Initials for sleeves or ager wr white, red or my blue; each, 5c. ° Nos able Lingerie Jape; w ew blue; 6 and 12 yanis to the piece; ‘per piece, 10c and 19¢c. Milward’s Sewing Needles; per pa- per, Se. “Dressmakers’ Delight” Shirt Marker; very special at Se. Oriental Spool Silk, for sewing; 50-yd. spools ; black only; 3 spools, 5c. Brooks’ 100-Yard Sewing Thread; black and white; all num- bers; 3 spools, 5c. King’s Thread; 200 yards; white and black; 3 spools, 5c. Burham Safety Razor; made to sell at 25c; while they last, 10c. Big assortment of Jet Hat Pins; various styles; 10c to 25c values, at, each, 5c. Four Hundred Pins to paper; reg- ular 5c value; 2 papers, Sc. Parisian Skirt Gauge; the style used in alteration departments; gM lar price, $1.50; special, $1.25. Nickel and Black Vassar Pins; reg- ular price 10c; four on card, Se. Pearlbone Pin-on-Collar Support; white. 3 on card, 10c. ,Hair Pin Cabinet; assorted size pins; 10c value, ‘for Te. Bundle Tape; white; © assorted widths; regular price 10c, at, per piece, 7c. One Hundred Count Cube Pins; 10c value, §c. White and Black Double Serge Belting; % and 1 inch; worth 10c a yard, at Te. Infants’ Paper Diapers; something new; 50 in package; 50c. Double Skirt Binding; brown, navy and white; regular price 5c a MP bwin 2 yards, 5c. ite Bone Collar Buttons; reg- ular price 10c a dozen, 2 dozen for Se. Sanitary Rubber Sheeting; war- ranted acid proof; 8-4 yard square, 4-4 yard squire, 5-4 yard square, T75e 6-4 yard square, $1.00

ps Boy. tons; dren’s wear; , three Girdle or Belt Foundations; season’s best styles; sizes 22 to 32 inch; each, 10e. Keswick Sewing Silk; 100-yard pags leading spring shades; black and white; per spool, 5c; dozen spools, 50c. - Remnants of Elastic; different lengths and widths; worth up to. 25¢ a yard; each, he. J. & P. Coats’ Darning- Cotton; black, white, tan, gray, écru, red and navy; 3 spools, Se. Asbestos Iron Holder; each, 4c. Ironing Wax; dozen, 10¢. Shoe Laces; "bunch of one dozen laces, 5c. = and Black Oxford Shoe Laces; - lar 19¢ and 25c values; pair, Three-yard Cotton Tape; regular price 30¢e dozen, at 15¢. Samson - Count oe for dress- makers; 3 — and Bading Sil Silk; 6 spools, Se. Barbour’s #00-yard Linen Thread; spool, 8c. Bias Velveteen; 36-yard pieces; col- ors only; per piece, 10c. Nickel Safety Pins; regular price 5c a paper; at, 2 papers, Be De Long Hocks and Eyes; white and . black; all sizes; regular price 10¢; eard of 2 dozen, 7¢e. Elastic. Shirtwaist Belt, with dip pin; white; 10c value, 5c. olored Featherstitch Braid; 6-yard pieces; regular. 15¢ and 25e values, at 10c. Carticelli Sewing Silk; 1% oz.; black and white; spool, 25e. White Cam Bias Tape; all widths; piece of 12 yards, 10c. Colored . Cotton Belting; 9 yards; regular price, 25c a piece; at Sc. Black and White Hooks and Eyes; regular price, 5c a card; 2 cards, 5e Black and White Hat Pins; 9-inch; dozen, 1§c.

e : eae oF ¢-% > oe J : oe | ¥ i ee mts sae i ‘ te a ae Ree eee oo a (eV ee Breed’. 7 getsa vn ‘eae. re bs 4 - : é : p sha Face "the first. day of our wee do their | following items own Fringe 25c values; at, each, iSe; “3 rds 25ec. . 7 Hair Pad; ‘956 value, for _ c. Large Tomato Pin Cushion; 100 value, for 6c. Demonstration of Naiad high — poi nt, lace, trimmed, Bolero, Jap silk; white or black. Regular Dress Shields, No. 2 and 3; Shirtwaist Shields, Nos, 2 and 3 and Stockinette; special at, | per pair, 10¢. Kieinert Dress Shields Special Prices on’ Dozen Lots * alae Hee sizes 2, 3 and 4; High Point oben i oint; sizes 2, 3 and 4; d $3.35. Gem; sizes 2, 3 and 4; doz., ci Jacket; size 3; dozen, $2.60 Seamless; sizes 2, 3 and 4; dosen, $2. 6C. : Lingerie; sizes 2, 3 and 4; $4.22. a gs sizes 2, 3 and 4; English Military Shoulder Braces; Z — $1.19; ete: c, Black and Nickel Shoe Horns; “regu- lar price, 5c; 2 for Be. Celluloid and ‘Silk-covered Supports; six on card, for sa Black Five-Hook Corset. Steels; reg: ular price, 10c; pair, Se, 2 he. oe Ke eS a eye at hrhes el at SRA paeabe 4 e. ae ves oe ey a , Tak ae aru —_ re ae

Three - Piece ‘Mision Libees x eerste J Ps 2 ial at $ 7 | ney was broken.~ ny was broken 50 Dozen Long Loose’ Kimonos rs. Sayler found a chimney in the A ae a ee house that was too small and the lamp On Sale at 98e Each ' furnished the only light that was in | wer OR | Lat geen 2 a | ae ay ea: evening, April 8. * RE ES ¥ Sige fee the house until toward morning, when eae 4 ees $. Pk . i “he dae eee ye fied eames rm | epee Rs te rt age ae appetite we ot re ar a * A. —- — —— x ; hy i tot Mik RIEL . 5 | a an i a he * the gasoline lights were turned on. Al- though one or two of the witnesses said they saw the ax before the gaso- line lights were lighted, the contention of the defense will be that they were eae mistaken and that it was not until the Ba Aa i. house was better illuminated that the tn Loa . ee ee : , .. . ° ax was seen. The Oldsmobile represents that which is good Miller Told About Ax. : The State, has sought to show that the ut d permanent. me mechanism and design;—it © |. "vo. “siantea” there Inte in the } the epitome and record of automobile deve- . | misht in support of the “framed-up” Fe fee: story of an attack on Dr. Miller. The ment, in America and in Europe, for the {aetenaants ciaim that it was there all t twelve years. For that reason its prestige the time. 7 lighest among those who know most about

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Corroborative of the story of the de- Those little reefers of red fendants is the testimony already given by Dr. Near for the State that when thibet and tan covert are marked . Ay RY } he reached Crescent City, about an at a special price now. . il ; hour after the shootifig, Dr. Miller told Gay: vt int UME Uf PW a, B s ) —_ R 66 99, him that: Sayler attacked him with an ; : ! CC TBR Ray HP 0 We WY, \ a \ 1) i vai’ (2 } another e | The Limited”: ax. This was three hours before the Only $2.50 for either kind. >» a Bi ie MT ture Department. Woke ses in this i ax was seen in the. parlor. The attor- -_ ee er, 40 H.P., 36-in. tires 6-cylinder, 60 H. P., 42-in. tires neys for the defense va argue that Little boys 2 to 8 years old look Suit is used almost daily. ee eee _ wh ae , Dr. Miller would not have told of being | mighty cute in them, white oak, finished in the. wea Sev! n passenger Touring and Limousine bodies; |attackea with an ax if he knew fat | . ) in keeping with the strict mission lines ; built strong, a t i t Ty tn sah 1 ¢ pcempies and Roadster bodies nae iL: ee, Retreat LV me (i Vary} oN \\ SX vl a | a $15.00 value for $8.75. _ oii, drawer; Testimony as to the scar, the attor- |. 7 @) yo ae i AVA, Ae The rey hen top 208% large i neys for the defense think, will con- 150 blue and black serge boys’ “at ia“ a y tor m Figs : ¢ he Magazine Stand is 44 inches high ; four | vince the jury that Miller was attacked AP ie built strongly. = in the manner that he and the other de-| Knee pants suits that would be te The Dek Chair made #4 #8 deak; has 16x16ineh « fendants allege. The only remaining marked $6 if the pants - ere ; ta » ni comfortable back. tee fee question for the jury to determine will bloomer style. This set will only be sold cop and no mil orp oLps MOTOR WORKS Licensed under Selden Patent St. Louis Branch Telephone Olive 1994 be whether the circumstances were such special, the set, $8.75. that, at least under the unwritten law, Get Your Porch : né which the jurors are likely to take into Ages 9 to 17. , account, Sayler had a right to attack W E bought the surplus stovk of a manufacturer of Kimonos, We have a large ‘selection © -Kaltex, Crex, Natural ‘Maple, 1 Miller. $3 because the pants are consisting altogether of about 50-dozen garments, made of x iv- oe te ‘sic aden agra: yp gc Sun- straight-knee pants, Lawns, Cotton Challic po Serpentine Crepes. There are loose day Post-Dispatch, is expected to show models, and there are some fitted backs and loose fronts ; others . that Sayler, by his connivance, had put} AJ] pure wool. are fitted effects, gathered all around the waist. If bought in. Weathered Oak pieces, ” All woe a regular way we would have to charge $1. 50 and $2.50 each for Solid Comfort’ Chairs, 89c. $14-ft. Folding Settee, S¥e. 4-ft. Lawn Benches, > Old LD > tS Hanging Porch Swing, $3.45; Yae himself outside the pale of the unwrit- fe Just the thing for @ confirmation || these garments. The price concession we received when buying * suit. . ae : enables us to offer them, Tuesday to early shoppers, 98 c oe oe (Third Fl Floor.) | San lor. cocina oe . Headquarters for Travelers’ Needs: on Second FI Pain Racked Paperh Paperhanger Found COMPANY Se _ w* ere St. Louis agents for the Ind a * fae. f rien Ler se Dying by Wfe Few Minutes SAINT LOUIS EAST ST. LOUIS two skirt trays and an extra large tray; five Yes, ma’am, $3 instead of $6. at, COCR... +6... ee eee ee ees CREEPS FROM BED, ENDS LIFE THE Eo sil) = Pir = guaranteed for five years; built on princi hes li and durable; Later. : 11 ae —— 7 erenne’ s Skirt Trunks; aS; 3. different styles; cloth ‘lined; hat form; 12.00 to

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

BY KNIFE ‘AS FAMILY SLEEP| SCHMITZ & SHRODER 40 and 42 inches long; } Unable to bear longer the pain of his affiction\ Joseph Hack, for more ee than a year & sufferer from Bright’s Hh walué ofthe rice necsived at ONE rice millon the | teu crept trom Ns ea 06m e of Ar from a district a FEW MILES | razor. nan, wl who ing part of of that huge sum says: | Hack did this in the kitchen of his ce in the of 1909 and threshed out 9,543 | home, 3187 Rolla place, so he would ly rice was of tthe first. not disturb his wife and two little A Of hore buys -IS GOOD | children, who were asleep on the Kt , floor above. Mrs. Pearl Hack, the wife, restless from many sleepless ee passed in nursing, missed her husband almost immediately after he stole into the kitchen. When -she| found him stretched upon the floor, [Nfe wat yet in, his. body, oa a: 7 at ie | = Br eit ghint tala. Ga. a l — O Pines

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>i sil oe Mee wie e PA ete ee Hes = Gaal oe vA . oto. ae i. “e . age base Has Several Promt- , Sa Tas as IH tha Cardiinle’ linen; pears .that the trade ) practically decided upon, it ap- anager Bresnahan made with the ome on ‘Gincinnati elub Auring the’ winter, is mainly responsible ‘or the leas outlook of the local National League entry this : ‘ares bunch of mit- d in an effort to bolster Roger’s » seagon. However, it seems r would have peen in a sorry att he had dependetl ‘on these ily aone to strengthen his team. department was one of regen poms of the team a “Two or three of Roger's re- ts appenr to have enough class to oe Broad end of the team. uid have been disappointed ‘At he had to press his recruit infielders am Oo tf - lers for: regular duty. ‘Frank Be r of Greenville, 8..C., and eed Seattie, are his most Li Jooking: new infielders. Sec- nd base was worried over most. How- ver neither of these boys are in Miller lug ' class as @ second sacker. Hug- Pde. @ veteran, has been showing nsational form. There isf't a chance r rea, of the youngsters to beat him 2 Sajeage keystone job. unless he breaks “Rebel” Otikes, the outfielder, ounree who. figured in the trade iti, has greatly bolstered r’s--outted. A year ago he had oe a capable center fielder. Fed Joe Delahanty did not to Bresnahan’s ideal. He let “pin” O’Hara, the former ty i is obtained. He's a better /and probably a-better hitter than / He ‘utclasses Joe Delahanty. ; though. may not be as classy de Mblléartectuss ct be Roger's use of his supe- . That is, he hit well If Bresnahan had to depend*on his outfield recruits from which to select his 1910 center fielder it appears he would be in as sad a fix as a year ago. Frank Courtney, thé Haverhill, Mass., recruit, is a small fellow, and in the practice bouts.hasn’t set the world on fire. Then Howard Murphy, while a far improved player over what he showed last season, doesn’t: loom up as thé same finished player as Oakes. So while Clark Griffith obtained Fred Beebe, a fairly good pitcher, and poor

‘THose BUSH t-BeAcue. PircrHens TR Iw Ge ‘To MAKs ! Bic +-ea¢ve “TRAM Alan Storke, it is probable that League k% Park fans will thank him over arid over again before the season is far ad- vanced for having enabled Bresnahan to land Huggins and Oakes, not to men- tion Frank Corridon. Manager McGtaw has often said chat he is satisfied when he obtains two players from among ‘his big squad of recruits each season worthy of réten- tion. Bresnahan: may be that fortunate. “Rube” Geyer from’ Columbus, Rankin Johnson from Galveston. and young Rieger from Shreveport are the twirl- ing recruits slated to be retained. The Cardinals needed added pitching strength and this age will probably furnish it. Betcher and Magee are both promising youngsters. They may not get in many games this year—accidents to regulars will probably be‘ their only, chance . to show—but a ‘year hence, after ‘a. season on the beggh, will enable ‘them ‘to go out after the jobs of some' of the old- timers. But Bresnahan surely made a ten- strike when he made that deal with Griffith. The importance of this trade gpeems greater and greater each time the Cardinals show. Preverits Game With. Brewers; rey Soon Expects to Join Team erowd bh “praéticed in 8 a | peday aint ‘put the new jn- will remain another week getting into shape. aon Arthur Hostetter, the St. Louis boy, | who is a member of the Brewers, did not accompany the team to Champaign Monday muvrning. According to Mc- Closkey, he will send for ‘‘Hoss’’ about the middle of this week. .Hostetter’s friends are ‘‘pulling’’ for his compiete recovery, but doubt very much if he wii! be able to be ney s star receiver — Mike Mowrey, who is expected to be the Cardinals’ third sacker this season, has written Manager Bresnahan that he is training daily at the ball park in Baltimore. anid -hopes to-be ready to flay soon. He stated that he would re- port immediately if Bresnahan desired his presence here. . Bresnahan said he intended to inatract Mowrey to remain .in Baltimore until he thought he was really able to .get in the game again. Mowrey wrote that he hadn't ‘tried his hand at coming in on .bunts. or: any. quick ‘Dilays. He éx- his opinion that he would eventually. be ae, same as ever. ”“~ Jack Bliss, the Cardinals’ catcher, | hasn’ t been heard from since the team left Little Rock. As long as .Bresna- ‘~han. and Phelps are able to work, though, his presénce isn’t needed. Then Kelly, the Bast’ St. Louis boy, can be pressed into sérvice if necessary.

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worst in the entire League. ee Ud — ——— Si Sr i eee eS CS ee "wre Let’s not quarrel over this. He places our infield men, in the order of their league importance, as follows: Abstein, sixth; secord base, (7), eighth; shortstop, fourth; third b~se, fourth, and our George Stone—he rates seventh; our Danny Hoffman fourth and our right fielder—guess which —seventh. All this shows the team to be a well- balanced one, running consistently, as it does, to seventh and eighth place men. But Mr. Fullerton gives no chance for improvements, and classes all’ the doubtful’ things in -the novice class. There is a chance for every department of the Browns to be much stronger than the assumption of the past dis- ability seems to warrant. The trouble with the case is that Mr. Fullerton does not inject into his pre- diction for the Browns that youthful hopefulness with which we have ever, for the. past 20. years,. viewed. the pros- pect of our local club’s success. This hopefulness may not appeal to Mr. Fullerton, but we wouldn't be with- out it for worlds. And I’m sure Messrs. Hedges and Robison would have a difficult time getting along without it. Fullerton picks the League race: Bos- ton, Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Washington, St. Louis. The most notable point about this is Mr. Fullerton’s courage in picking the race at all. If ever there was a toss- up, that American League first division is tagged ‘it.” —_——_——_ e-—__—- Manager Donovan of the Red Sox pre- dicts a good season for his team, pro- vided the pitchers make good. "To Firest. THs %

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3|O’Connor Will Teach His Men Signals — a and Trick Plays Behind Closed Gates | = ; ee 2 Browns’ First Team Back From Long Trip, Will Prac- tice on Home Grounds. squad, which returned from its ’ training trip Monday morning, did not go to Sportsman's Park until after- noon, the grounds being too wet for work. Manager O’Connor thought it best to give his men a chance to find habitations before asking any more practice of them. All work up te next Friday will be done behind locked gates. No outsider will be permitted to see O’Connor teach- ing his men the tricks and signals he has been more than 2 years learning. ‘We do not expect to win games by eny underhand methods,” said the new manager’ after he arfived in his home town. “But there is an elaborate sig- nal system with which every man must be thoroughly familiar. I could ..not very, well teach them these signs, how to use them and how to see them, if we had a crowd looking oa. ‘T am satisfied that I have some of the best baseball material in the coun- try here, and it is fast getting into shape. Old play@s who were with the team last year say we are & per cent stronger than the club was at opening Cay a year ago.” The physical condition of the» men maintains a very high average. Sore arms have disappeared, and while there are several swollen fingers, every player excepting the pitchers is ready to go into @ game. Powell.10. Pounds Off—Again?f Barney Peity, who is always slow com- ing round, will be ready to pitch when the season opens. Jack Powell, 10 pounds under his last year’s weight, is held back by a bruise on his: foot, but hig arm is nearly In shape. Lake is not ready, but he is working every day. Graham and Bailey are fit, and Kin- sella is nearly so. Waddell did not have much ‘in Kansas City Sunday, but his arm is not two weeks from conditidn. He has been taking care of himself, and the remainder of his big frame is in fine shape. ‘ i frst division of the Browns’ Holmer, Canadian, Will Never Forget Marathon BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copertghy. pone, by the Press Pub. Co, York World.) NEW YORK, April 4 HAT was a wonderful Merathon at ug the Polo Grounds Saturday. Ljungstrom, the Httle Swede, ran @ great race and deserved to win. When St. Yves ran away from all the rest a4 year ago and established a new Mara- thon record nobody dreamed that in an- other year a new champion would cut just six and three-quarters minutes un- der the Frenchman's figures. Ljungstrom’s performance is all the more remarkable because it was his first attempt at the Marathon distance. He Was supposed to be another man like Shrubb, great up to fifteen or twenty miles, but likely to fall out near the finish of a Marathon. The race developed unexpected tal- ent. The first three men to finish were weil under St. Yves’ former record. Jim Crowley, the strapping Irishman, who has been improving in every race sincé he left the amateur ranks and went out after big money, finished second, a little less than half a mile behind the winner. Johanson, the third man, might have given L. Lijungstrom trouble, but for being forced to leave ‘the track during hold him for a few laps and then slow- ly dropped behind. Just after passing the 2-mile mark Holmer slowed to a walk, and a little later stopped and sat down on a bench, his face twisted with pain. .His shoes were cut off, and immediately his feet puffed up like balloons. I never saw a runper’s feet in such terrible. condi- tion before. That he had kept on at all after the first few miles showed marvelous gameness. After resting Holmer tried to walk to the dressing rooms, but was unable to rest his weight on those mutilated feet, and was carried from the track. HW he had been handled by an experienced man like Hjertberg or Sparrow Robertson, instead of by Copeland, a comparative novice, Holmer would have had a Iike- ly chance to win. “Trained” Feet Hjertberg paid savtionioe aatceiiins to having the feet of Ljungstrom and Jo- hansen in shape for the long run, and Robertson put Crowley’s pedal extremi- ties into such condition that even the heavy Irishman didn’t pound them to pieces in 2 miles. Except for his feet, Holmer was strong and fresh and full of running when he was forced to stop. A runner without feet is like an automobdile without wheels. ‘The improvement in the Marathon HEDGES PLEASED OVER CONDITION OF BROWNS é CT team is in better phys- ical cundition than any Browns club that ever returned from a training trip.”’ aaid Mr. Hedges. “What ability to win games the club will have remains to be seen, but if they lose, it will not be for lack of condition. The greatest change that I can see so far, is the increased speed on bases. This club will run bases this year, and the speed in that department will win a lot of games for them. ‘Yesterday, in Kansas City, was the first time they have looked bad. The team that played there was not the regular batting order of the . Browns, as three of our heaviest hitters were not in the. game. These are Griggs, Criss and Schweitzer. These fellows are .300 hitters. So is Hoffman. With them in the game it will look very dif- ferent. ‘I am very much pleased with what has been done and the pros- pect for the season.’' When the two squads -are united and O’Connor has had a report of his stew- ardship from Harry Howell, he will im- mediately begin considering his line up for the championship games. The continued absence of Olson, the recruit desired for. second base,. doubt- less will ‘send Griggs to that position. Truesdale, who has played sccond for the first team in tRe practice games in Texas and on the homeward trip, is a player of much promise, but he is hard- ly ready for the big leagues. He does not. appear to hit with the vigor de- manded in that company. Fisher May Break In, In the outfield will be Hoffman in cen- ter, Schweitzer in right and probably Fisher in left. On the showing of the last week, the Omaha recruit is in bet- ter shape than Demmitt, obtained from the New York Americans in the trade for Criger. ‘ j New York Sports ° Go to See Fight ° é¢ 9 2 in “Palace” Train NEW YORK, April 4. EW YORKERS will go to the N Jeffries-Johnson fight July 4 surrounded by ‘“class,”" a train to be known as the “Wall street special” having been engaged for the trip. There will be eight cars, including four stateroom cars, observation, dining, baggage and buffet-library cars. The trip is to be made in four days each way, and it is possible a new record for the run may be made. At the western end of the line telephone and telegraph instru- ments will be installed. One hun- dred tickets at the ringside have been reserved for the party. The rates that will be charged on the “Wall street special,””’ which will include everything requisite on the journey and a choice reserved fight ticket, are as follows: One person in a section, $45; two per- sons in a section, $450; one person in a stateroom, #435; two persons in the stateroom, $525.

THREE CRACK CUE STARS

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Club Appears 30 Per Cent Stronger at This Time Than |, Pea ain fot aa 8 aha | Did Squad of Last Year. O’Connor will teach all his ptsiines especially Graham, how to guard the bases more carefully while runners are on. The first game at Kansas City yes-| terday was lost through a steal by Co-} cash. This same Cocash,: who 9 graduate of O’Connor’s Little club, won the second game for Kansas || City by doubling with two men on bases. ‘ The Browns went to the Planter where many of them will remain until the season opens. Others are seekini rooms near the park. Owner Hedges, | who witnessed the disaster yesterday, | returned with the club. — O’CONNOR SIDELIGMTS. ere was 8 jet of “‘pep of betsy “4 i B, the Dressage(nt) of thie cata-- ‘Si nd wad EST cage tl as Meats | ly ie pro- | 8 Pitcher Swann has had tryou his name tree nounced. eke ie a be nig oe Si the fans cry, cry. “Quack, ¢ ‘Lett Fielder Cocash, for whom Jack sponsor, is a sweet fie ---e-—_-— xe esta | attempting to make ird, : all. poems and ly to x to seccnd, after much tra a De to learn that Love h having put through his al ; [7 convention was si odo fhe Pell Jack , the two nd seco a lg to stand on argument and retired. ee it was « lett fielders’ day. nor Demmi a ie r : either n pan Vg it eH rc aad ine fa Me 8 “t | being the aa news in t in the all day.. | Umpires Pelt innings in Pelty and balis and gave ne tteries YOUNG HARRIMAN WILL member of ' he entered the Universi He gave as a

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4 — : Me ong eee “a Pires a j : i. ; * : 5 . ; x Se _ als » > ‘ ‘ t ; ; : | ] : Ce % ; 3 ; 4 Patterson is in jafll at Col- Il., whfle the police are in- ting his atory thet bis wife sac- ‘her Ute to prevent him from kill. says his wife rushed into room where he was standing with a Wdlver pointed at his breast Sunday | and threw herself against him | 5 to save him, but to receive the ‘~~ bullet im her left breast. She died at -, he Barrison Hospital at Collinsville y Monday returned home. reached the Collinsville ylice shooting of Mra. Patter- & followed a quarrel with her hus- na. According to this report Patter- came home conta evening under found Patterson weeping and re- “That was not meant for her. to shoot myself.’’ SYD gic taht A tat eee Vans TS anne RS, Oe oP ae ee PASS acs pe Oe 4 NRE iw i Bate Be Fetes a. Mt es ye Pie Se EAs e ae pe Shee BR Pe .

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adn Sais is a AE seats ~ POLICY HOLDERS) 3 Divorce Colony Have Accuses Former Officer of Odors Waft Through the Air German Mutual of Caus- ing Strife. ‘A reply to the answer ‘of the German | Mutua] L4fe Insurance Co. In the man- damus suit filed against it and its sec- retary, Edwin J. Meyer, was filed Mon- day in the Circuit Court. Certain pol- icy holders set forth that an inspection ef the books of the company is desired to see by what means Meyers is pro- curing proxies to he voted at the bi- ennial election for trustees. The anewer of the company, filed last week, sets forth that the reason for denying an inspection of the books by the plaintiffs is that they are the ‘‘tools” of F. W. Snyder, former general agent of the company, who, the answer states, has threatened to disrupt the concern. It ig also set forth that the plaintiffs are members of the Policy Holders’ Protec- tive Association formed by Snyder in pursuance of his plan to create discord. The suit demanding an inspection of the books was filed by Thomas A. Haensaler, Nicholas R. Wall, J. F. Lei- endecker, R. F. Walker, M. G’ Wolf and Frank Tombridge. It is set for trial in Judge Sale’s division of the Circuit Court. , The. beard of trustees of the com- pany is: BE. H. Conrades, Nelson W. McLeod, Dr. B. F. Hauck, A. J. Nul- sen, Otto F. Stifel, William C. UWhri, L. E. Walcher, Hugo Muench, O. J. Wil- helmi, Nicholas Guerdan, C. J. Doerr, A. F, Klasing and Dr, Hugo Kinner. With the Same Strength as Before. ——— Citizens of St. Charles are hoping that owners of the St. Louis garbage reduc- tion works at Sands, across the Mis- ouri River, wil) soon take the view of the Shakspearean character who ex- claimed: “‘My offense is rank—it smells to heaven!’’ Mayor Denker and other officials of St. Charles cry ‘Patience! Patience!”’ but there is no patience. The stock is exhausted. People sea no immediate prospect of a betterment of conditions, and are at a loss to know what to do. It is this company—the Standard Re- duction and Chemfeal Co.—which has the contract for disposing ef the gar- bage of St. Louis. Last week, after hearing the combined pleas of Mayor Denker and other officials and citizens of St. Charles, President Reber of the St: Louis Board of Public Improve- ments ordered the Standard company to tuke immediate steps to obliterate the thousands of tons of garbage which are banked along the Wabash tracks eppo- site St. Charles, the stench from which is so great that it has driven many per- sons from that vicinity. Yet St. Charies still complains, alleging that the gar- bage is still there. Reber issued Orders. President Reber issued his order after he and Assistant Health Commissioner G. A. Jordan ‘had visited the plant to- gether. Members of the State Board of Health approached the spot as nearly as they could two weeks ago, and hastily de- parted, firmly convinced that something was bad in Missouri; and particularly in the county. of §8t.. Charles. But the board has taken no action to suppress the plant. The Standard company pleaded that it is rebuilding ang enlarging its plant, and that in three weeks or so it will be able to handle the garbage without de- lay. The officers ask, therefore, that time be granted and that no action be taken to forfeit the $60,000 bond which was required of thefit by the city. Taxicabs and Touring Cars. St. Louis Taxicab Co., Olive 2100—Cent. 6800,

‘ ¥ . a WASHINGTON AV., AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. ‘Fashions. Favored Modes in Gowns nd Wraps on Sale Tomorrow

‘for the coming Opera Season and other functions at 33+ to 50% less than regular prices ot models and many exact reproductions of styles created e Ea noted fashion-makers of Paris, such as Paul Poiret, Cal- Evening Gowns Some sample lines and what is left of our opening show pieces at 25 to 50% less than regulaf prices. In low and high neck models of chiffon, crepe meteor, satin de ehine, cashmere de soie and allover laces, in:all the newest veiled effects, the latest combinations of materials and choice eolor- ings to sell for $25, $35, $45, $55 and $65; regular Driseoll, Linker and Paquin. values up to $135. Evening and Samples and opening show pieces at 33% to 50% less than regular prices, Reantifnl creations in eape and enat effecta of chameleon satin de chene, light-weight broad- cloths, silk motorah cloth, Rajah and white di- agonals and serges, in exquisite and black at $20, $25, $35, $45, ular values up to $125. Dresses for Afternoon | Simple and refined styles without a sem- | blance of over-trimming that are char- acteristic of this season’s smartest modes, at $20, $25, $30, $35 and $45; regular val-

ues up to $65 The materials are erepe meteor foulard, pongee, - Rajah, tussah, gold cloth, messaline and taffeta combined with hand-embroidery touches of com- binations af colorings and veiled chiffon

Carrias e Wraps

pastel colorings $50 and $60; reg- Oe ee eC en me tatinag em

with

Dull Hours to. Kill Contineed From Page One. the middle of March with Miss' Mar- garet Gordon, both of whom are now living at the Riverside Hotel, though Miss Harned already made arrange- ments for a charming little brown house with columns in front and @ promise: of \vines and flowers in the yard a little later on. Mrs. Harned made quite a sensation the other evening when she came down to dinner in a real Callot Soeurs dress of a dark greenish material, gathered closely below the knees so that only tiny steps could be taken, and with a long train. Her hat was & Neopolitan with a bunch of towering, greenish, un- curled ostrich feathers, and she and Miss Gordon in a black velvet frock had the cachet de Paris that made Reno Basp. “Aren't styles amusing?” Miss Harned says. ‘I pay a tremendous price for an imported hat like this and I catch two Reno misses snickering at it, I sup- pose we look quite as strange’ as the Indians do to us.” Ask Her for Advice. Miss Harned stated that since her ar- rival in Reno she had received many letters from women who had seen her behind the footlights, and who had read that she had said a loveless wedded life was immoral. . “They ask me fo> advice,” she said, ‘‘and I don’t feel competent to give ad- vice on any of the questions they sub- mit. The letters are from farmers’ wives, who have suffered years of hard treatment, from people who seem to look upon a trip to Reno as their gal- vation. They want to know how much a divorce costs and how expensive it is to live here—as if I coyld advise them on that. Really, it would make your heart ache to read some of the le‘ters,” Mrs. Edward P. Coyne’s husband is counsel for the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. of New York. Judge Coyne is a well-known turfman and clubman and American counsel for the London Jockey Club. He has been abroad in the interests of a Chilean railroad, and will return from that country to New York this month,--It is admitted by Mrs. Coyne that all the trouble arises from their difference in age, as the Judge is 55 and Mrs. Coyne 22 or 2. Mrs. Coyne was Mary Gatins, daughter of a well- known railway man of Atlanta. In New York Mrs. Coyne lives at Le Mar’s, on Thirty-first street, just off Fifth avenue, but in Reno she has to be content with a little cottage, for which she pays $65 a month. “It’s the Sundays I dread,” she says. “They seem never-ending, and some- times I get so blue and lonesome. The week days aren't so bad, but on Sun- day, after going to church, there is nothing to do. “I have kept a diary for five years, but now I enter ‘ditto’ almost every day, because all the days are the same. It’s a great pleasure to me, because I look back in it and see what I was do- ing this day last year, and then I try to dream what I will be doing a year from now, “I go to bed at 7 o’clock at night lots of times. When I came out I had lots of plans about improving my mind and doing things of that kind. I thought I would take up singing. I can’t sing a bit, but in a way this trip has been @ great ‘experience for me. When I came out here I didn’t know a thing about managing a house or marketing, or anything of that kind, but I have learned @ great deal. “Living is dreadfully high here. My father thinks with what he sends me I eught to be able to buy all Reno, and he can’t understand how things are so expensive. Before I came I thought Reno was a mining camp, but it is really a very pleasant place.” ‘‘What do you do about new clothes t the reporter asked. “Oh, we just wear some of our old things, and now I am really almost iz tatters. Of course, your dressmakers back home have your measures and can send you things by that. Then you can always get nice hats in San Francisoo, But the best thing is to make your old clothes last, then by the time you are ready to go Hast again you feel’ justified in getting a whole new wardrobe. Really, I don’t see why if a woman gets a trousseau. when she gets married she shouldn’t get one when she gets divorced. She needs it more then.” Is a Judge's Wife. Mrs. Daniel 8. Weil, who came Feb. §, with her mother, Mrs. David Davis, # the wife of Judge Weil of the Seventh Municipal Court of New York, She is living quietly at the Stewart apart- ments. ‘I don’t find Reno dull at all,” she says. ‘I practice my music several hours a day and I read a great deal I don’t care to make any #oquaint- ances, because it seems to me that is the most dignified attitude. “I am ag brown as a berry,” and in- deed Mrs. Weil is burned scariet and brown.” ‘*Well, I got that die riding. Whea I telephoned the first day for a horse, I asked the man to send up a side saddle. ‘What's that?’ he said. I don't believe we have one on the place.’ “However, he hunted around and sent up the most antiquated affair you ever saw, 80 since then I have ridden astride, as everybody here does; I sup- pose it dees look strange to see Bast- ern women out here in khaki skirts and sweaters, because our habits are the pleced-up affairs.

. OES AR OBOE i Will BeGiven All Day Tus _ If you are not an Eagle Stamp collestor, it’s n do not fully understand the workings ode br given ae every 10¢ cash purchase made in inp eatnsrna thy

or for a worth of any merchandise practical & Sy ot the Zot ther Late seer tht ie ag Re BR et the money you i instesd of the wound om.

'29¢ to.35c Silk Ribbon, 16¢ Heavy all-silk “Hairbo” taffeta Rib- bon with satin edge on both sides, plain taffetas, fancy striped messalines, & flowered ribbons, in white, light blue, pink, lavender, all the new greens & browns, 4% to 5% inches wide; worth up to 35c per yard; Tuesday, yard All hair & millinery bows, sashes & rosettes tied free by experts. SHINGTION AVE

2 ee ey aie , TRE eh a cca — = te pahag mre, Sapte Bias Woes. . WE GIVE, REDEEM 4 GUARANTES BAGLE TRADING sTAMPs © . : ” pane een oe - a SF BD ee

It’s the greatest Suit bargain offering of the season—scores of this Spring’s cleverest models—30, 33 & 35 inch coats—semi-fitting & form-fitting-—two & three button fronts— lined with taffeta or light-weight satin—the majority of them are plain tailored—some of them, however, are oli ghtly, yet effectively, trimmed—skirts are as in the newest panel & plaited models. High-quality serges, panamas, wales, herringbone serges, light-weight worsteds & hard-finished materials were employed in their puilding—this spring’s newest & most desirable shades are represented. These suits are unusually well tailored and fit per- fectly. Suits that are well worth $18 and $20. ALL’ SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES They’re this Spring’s newest & most desirable garments—Tuesday, choice of several hundred Cheeta MR)

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LACES & EMBROL

Famous’ Annual POL oie dc a kk c's oi. t het: Fy cao a 2 #Y, > ¥ Sg Pos PA ar This great vent ia braaiine all Mk. Laut SaueeLa ue-giving—unprecedented purchases brought'us of this Spring’s choicest laces & embroideries at snprcedeted discounts from overstocked importers & Ringuatelids + Sih: "45-inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncings ee . embroidery—-iar ree scalloped & hemstite Foran fi sunsines eep @ see % patterns, pf oval A as. esigns—some with a alate touch commbinatie vps eis ae unis ties-—yard...... Ue to 83:00 pone 1 iy oe a a Shirt-Waist Flouncings Over 5000 pleces in this lot—an endless variety of sheer Swiss & beat cambric gent pa bt po inches wide-—many of them pase loom, large scalloped 4 84 Irish onigne. to Fas to gad Piscmedawerd. | =. Corset Cover Embroide ry Hand loom & deep Embrotd Shitteie Corset Coverings —with ribbon Ste RIB Ae pons: a tles—ya o% Valenciennes Laces at Exact

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Demi-Flounce Embroideries 18 inch brie ombroiderica-vlarge’ ov wnat Swalloped ‘de “de- oe Up te 20¢ Hi eke Up to S0e pmo: Sarton : 7 aieied,--...0 [tceeeeeaetee nee “~n The real Paris Em tterns in evel ly sell at 28c¢ to 6 a a ~ *er ere

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Page 9

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‘men Every Man Should Labor as He Wills. EFENDS INJUNCTION res dent Declares It Is Best Justice to Prevent Rather _ Than Redress Wrongs. Wire From the Washi on Bu- dh * cee ef the + Pont-tiaoatch ; a se Ser 10:80 o'clock this morning and en t directly to ‘the White House. | executive had a pleasant journey a poy reception ‘along the route and , Worcester was cordial. In his ad- | be expressed his belief in labor jons, but declared almost in pais breath that he recognized the it of every man to labor as he will ‘ “and earn his wages as he wil. Pre: t Taft said: believe in labor organizations, and t Vit3- on ‘skilled enougi to become a ir, I should apply for member ip. ‘The fact is, I believe, I am an ‘ ore y member of the Steam Shov- f Unica. But in spite of that, and . my ‘sympathy with organized jabor, . above them, above every- hing ts right of every man to labor & he will, to earn the wages that he , and if he chooses, to stay out of That is the stand. occupy in doing equality niof the United States. was proclaimed to you, gentle- > was ‘nominated and after- “father of injunctions.’ old a soso The rem- t respect to Sar ins in equity Don’ t F allt OF ONIoNe. IVE f Gimme $100, worth GOv "To Brre NTHs 1s. WHAT ~ ROOSEVELT SHOULD CAT.

ST. BOUTS, ‘MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1910. —PART TWO.

Come ovtR \ “NO MORE STRAW- BERR 1G% FoR ME, IA A BLONDE. Some DELicacits foR. TAFTS OIey. how ( kev& > Teese INSURGENTS "ALways Eat wear (6 THe ,, OPPOSITE OF YorsR, DISPoS UNCLE JOE — — George Jd. Dréwe, ntiduathliin a flock of Chicago vegetarians, said: : {People should eat food that agrees with their character. Persons of a positive character should eat negative food, and vice versa. Sour apples don’t go well with a sour disposition. Persons of sunny temperament should avoid eweets.’’ Of strawberries overfond, Can the berries! They'll beget Woes, unless your locks are jet. In the same way, if you dream You are Jeffries, eat ice cream. [* Bee as + cal Tie , SS e . ova WEY . Wa heey tee RS: ? 7 as 4 em, om singe A OR eS ers CPR Be OS 2 é : a eo RA PEA EN oe _ tw a Lee 7 ee ? : ROR ran Shee ene : ° > r ey co got = Se : [ by . ~ > i KF ey -Z - it” Pane cs % + he . ee = *, 3 PRS ee eis: he ae 4 r gs ‘ tt 7 " 1 xy, i he & : ae 4. S ae “Oa S. e © s. x 7 “= . q . ~ Ss ied = = LS y 4 % lapplication of the company’s counsel to set it aside. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought _ Bears the Bignature of

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As Missouri is inhi a campaign for State-wide prohibition, the wet and dry leaders are watching keenly the out- come of the Illinois local option elec- tions. A dry victory in a majority of the 1% Illinois township elections will be cénstrued to miean a growing anti- saloon sentiment, and an encouragement to prohibitionists everywhere. Liquor Question in Dlnois. On the other hand, if the drys are de- feated, the wets will hail their victory as an-indication of the waning of the prohibition cauge. Decatur, Rockford, Galesburg, Belvi- dere, Bloomington, Joliet, Aurora, Free- port and Rock Island are among the most important elties voting on the lo- cal option proposition. The liquor question is figuring to some extent.in the Missouri elections, nota- bly in Joplin, where the Republicans have nominated a council ticket contain- ing four local option advocates. Gov. Hadley has taken a hand in the Kansas City fight. He will close the campaign there Monday night. ‘Darius F. Brown, a stenographer, is the Republican candidate for Mayor, and former Circuit Jiidge Andrew Evans, the Democratic nominee. The Democrats are charging that the police and election machinery of Kan- sas City are being used to al@the Re- Publican candidate. Hadley Denies Charge. This* Gov, Hadley _ denies. Before leaving Jefferson City for Kansas City Monday, the Governor announced, 4 Go for onions right along. If it seems you’re marked for death, Tifey will liven up your breath, If you are a. lobster—say! From the sea food keep away! | F your system is not strong, is being opposed by Frank B. Fulkerson, Republican nominee and former candi- date for attorney-general. Frauds Are Likely. “TI have. been informed,” he said, “that frauds are likely to be attempted in St, Joseph and accordingly have offered a reward of $300 for the conviction of each guilty person.”’ The Governor would not express hiet Of course, if you were a special officer of the Police Department—that is, ‘al specially officer—you Papers curb | jour thirét for the sake of upholding |, the grand principle—— But, come to think about it, if you | are @ special officer and a good one, | how are you going to tell that the law is being violated in any quarter unle you have indisputable evidence — how are you going to be able te swear |, that it was beer he bought unless aste.it? he is putting up a joke on you, to h a merfy wheeze at your expense?) | may be only ginger ale, or some sh: inexcusable and innocuous drink. That's the way Special Officers C mer and Kennedy figured, it Suni afternoon when William Barass ot 4 South Second street approached ft and piped that merry interrogatory co! cerning the bottled guds. They om the unexpected invitation and followed Barass to 6 Clark avenue. He tossed down a quarter—carelessly, just like that —and received in return five tickets. In- side was a bar. Barass nominated beer, So did the two specials. were specially thirsty—although a special ofifcer might be excused for having a special thirst+but how =r they to know unless-—— Well, anyway,’ they saminiebe them-. selves that it was beer that was being ladled out and that the law wag...being violated. Thereupon they arrested the bartender, who said he was

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How do you know but what | . | cits Not that they} iid | William Assembergh of 46}, South Second street, and Octav. Doche} of 5 Clark avenue, who sold the tickets, on a charge of selling liquor without a license. Barass, the philanthropic drum- mer for the place, was sent on his way with a a en ICA LIF Los Angeles r from St. Lowis,

Hospital Friday. Infection had alreaa set in and the physicians were unable to check it. NO GROUND FOR FEARS Homily of the Homeless By Weary Willie.

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Page 10

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. ‘Bander pee OTOL | Fhere are only 5 Sunday News- - ae gg ote the United States that thers the Sunday circulation of the 2 Post-Dispatch. | “a : _ Ctrevtatton Books Open to All SO £€¢ 4 ©4 G&S #€* 66 £€% Fa ae a Pose cilbaieay with the Post-Dispatch, Mr. oS “4 Seige member of the Board of Educa- owing the Collinwood tire, two years ago. of Education took up the fire escape -gnd decided that outside exits or inside | tatrways should be eeere on all non- ‘ees i buildings. Nb ie ndad the tempredaton that this work had. . "Deer n done. ‘Tf it has not been done, it ought to be ) without. further delay.. I consider it the the Board of Education to take every pos- ® precaution to protect the lives of the school gees ‘Lehi oat 3 i convincing testimony as to the prom- ises and intentions of the board after the Col- linwood¢ | fire. It is additional evidence of the ig- 0 and confusion of mind on the part of of the board with regard to what the agg of safety are in the old school ling It is an eseremen of wisdom eee to reason, should insist upon au exami- ation and an intelligent conclusion on the sub- of fire escapes Again we ask: Sova wooden sniowogys in a school build- Wl be marched out what would happen to ono tg floors? SR rer Oo. ) one knew how. he would 4) it, but it was me, would ‘make Rome howl. Aig, pecmacee sell task Joseph speéch former Goy. David R: ranc penal and pithily commented upon Pres- nt 0 p attitude of explanation and apology. ca t’s view of this Taftian pose was ; Mlustrated by Minor in the Sunday th. Mr. Taft, himself, gave a strik- Of it in his speech to the trainmen , Mass. - He devoted a considerable a epeoch’ to explaining and justifying ews with railroad men on the subject ae , : Be oe ne Fes ack ates consult railroad authorities in determining td law ought to be put on the statute fe e about the railroad business. to follow what they recommend, | ‘to sive Som a hearing.” will concede the pro- ay of 1 . Tatt’s Position. There-is no de- about ite It is obvious that he ~ught to give oe nein, and act upon his own en- a why stage for doing os fl Wickersbam is as bot on the oes aT May bee been at , . se eo age tes — “tet boty th: foci ee 4 Pies £ * Yes Ny. 3 ; & *, Pes we ‘gs oe : hone Bt . OUR COMING WOMEN. Washington reports are to the effect that high school girls in that city have rbandoned the use of rats and puffs in their hair and have: re- turned to the simplicity of the braid and ribbons of their mothers and their grandmothers. It is said that in Pittsburg, the high school girls have quit wearing shoes with French heels; and that in Chicago, under the impulse and the guid- ance of Mrs. Young, Superintendent of Schools, the girls of the high schools Lave underteken dress reform all along the line. These items of news pass for little in the mass of dispatches reporting the confusions of Con- gress and the disclosures of graft. Yet they are not without significance as signs of coming im- provement in the social world. The high school girl of today will be the debutante of tomor- row and the leader of fashion next year. The revolt now’ manifest in the high schools against the absurdities of dress, attests that the girls have a wholesome degree of common sense and self-assertion. Thes: qtalities are more likely to increase than to diminish in strength with the .years. Our coming women are, therefore, likely to be more independent of the vagaries of ‘fashion than those of today. We have a prom- ise of simplicity and true style, in place of ab- surdity and lack of g:ece. | —_———_————__ 6 &o____—_—_— Representative Gillett of Massachusetts says that while the people talk much of economy at Washington, they do not wish it. “Our constitu- ents,” said he, “wish us to do something for them and as long as we can get our hands in the treasury, they don’t care.” Still they wish econ- omy practiced on the other fellow. _—_—_@- A bill has been introduced into Congress to provide a monument to L’Enfant, the engineer who planned the city of Washington, and yet it would seem that the city itself is a good enough memorial. — ++ 6 6 The consternation in Europe shows that it is risky. for Mr. Roosevelt to stick to his rediscov- ery of the Ten Commandments. He might, how- ever; cut loose with the Sermon on the Mount. ferro a. SR From a high source comes the suggestion that all cities should have operatic clubs. Still Mr. Caulfield might not license ‘hem andthe po- lice, it is rumored, are more than obdurate. | —-o@e Two thousand Waltham watches were stolen from a pier in New York. The manufacturer is now anxiously waiting for proposals for an en- gagement from the vaudeville managers, rr pn In Elkhart, Ind., the Mayor closed the town to show what a Sunday law ough: to be, and there- upon the people took the electric cars and went to the next town. That was easy. Se It the Ballinger Investigation Committee pro- | ceeds to try Collier's Weekly, we have no doubt it will find much delightful reading. _— Oo EDUCATION IN BELGIUM.

By > sa oth WE? se ; Ree St a5 by Sages Ge ae > Be to gratify ote natural deside to dance. but am to permit them to do so under present condl- tions. ’ ‘No parent can foresee the ev} tnat ‘nay come from young people attending dance halls thac aré con- ducted’ for profit and. where there is no adequate supervision or protection. Dancing is a means of health as well as amusement and all persons, young and old, should be able to indulge in it with modera- ‘Mon and under healthful and moral conditions. Mu- ‘Nicipal dance halls woud provide such conditions and by saving the unnecessary expense incurred in at- ténding hails run for profit, would open this amuse- ment to many thousands who cannot afford to go to & first-class hall and would not be seen at a cheap place. By all means, push this very necessary city improvement. A FATHER. An Anti-Suffragette. To the Edftor of the Post-Dispatct.. Assuming the fact that the article, “Keep On Grow- ing,”’ written by Emory J. Haynes for the Post-Dts- patch, March §, be directed toward the women read- ers as well as the men, let all women thoughtfully study the sentence, “But when he discovers that his work is easy, he should try a larger load.” Now the question arises, “Has woman actually discovered that her work is easy, so easy that she even can as- pire to share the duties assigned to men?” In direct contradiction to this question is the arti- Cle in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of March 13 in which 500 ‘bachelors. complain of. the incompetency of the present-day girl as a homemaker and helpmate, This surely does not prove “‘that her work is so easy that she can try a larger load!” A woman has no right to aspire to duties outside of her home until she has proved unquestionably to her conscience as well as her surroundings that her duties of womanhood have been so thoroughly per- formed, so faithfully practiced and in consequence have become so ‘“‘easy”’ that she can try a larger load.” And I venture to say that there is no woman in the capacity of wife, mother and home-maker in this or any other country who can honestly say that her heart and hands are free to take up work out- side of the home. When I see a woman gong about aiming to assume a man’s prerogative, I have a most fervent desire to see that woman’s home. I do not doubt that if I'd find a well-kept home, a satisfied husband, bright and happy children in every home where the mother is a suffargette, I might be per- Suaded to join in the movement. But, as far ag l can understand, the two are incompatible. Where a woman finds her interest outside of the home, that home must invariably suffer. ‘A HOME-LOVING WOMAN, Small Grocers Need Sunday Trade. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a shame that our present House of Delegates }and City Council pass laws such as the Sunday closing grocery law simply because a body of men ca‘ied “The Retail Grocers’ Association,” (which tody is only a small percentage of the retailers) recommended it. There are any Number of small srocers who rely entirely on their Sunday sales as a means of making a living for their families. A can- vass among the small retailers will prove that this assertion is.true. If Mr. A. feels that his business during the week is sufficient to allew him to close his store at 9 a. m. on Sundays, why must Mr. B., the small man, close also? It is merely a case of jealousy on the part of the large retailer, he being afraid that the small merchant may gather in a few nickels that he wouldn't get. The old saying ‘Live and Let Live’ is surely not much in evidence here but on the contrary it is a case of ‘freeze out the small man.”’ A SMALL MERCHANT. England in Egypt. To the Editor of the Post-Lispatcn. C. H. Cressey’s letter, in Saturday’s Post-Dis- patch, betrays prejudice and a disregard for facts. The holders of Egyptian bonds were nox all British. A great many were French and of other nationalities, but Great Britain was the only nation with sufficient spirit to protect her subjects when the Egyptian Government tried to repudiate its obligaticns. It ié, of course, sordid, from a sentimental point of view, for a country to enforce the payment of debts owing to its citizens by a foreign Government, and a strong nation is always misunderstove and condemned for doing so when the debtor happens to be a weak nation. The foreign bondholders and the British Government were not to blame because Ismail] Pasha chose to run up his country’s debt to the enormous sum of $450,000,000. And would C. H. Cressey ex- cuse the repudiation of that debt, held by thousands of innocent foreigners? In regard to the shelling of Alexandria, it did not occur until after 150 foreigners had been putchered in that city by Arabi Pasha, the first Nationalist leader, who is also credited with setting fre to the tity after the bombardment, which did Httle damage in itself. In spite of this criminal record, Arabi was pardoned and permitted to return to his country in 1901, which speaks well for British clemency. Suppose the “Egypt for Egyptians” movement should succeed, after massacre and war, and Brit- ain be driven out, is there any reason +6 believe that the country of the Pharaohs would be better governed than under the present regime, which has done away with the corvee, a system of forced labor, and the kurbash, which Was governMent by the lash; besides inaugurating a system of irrigation by the building of dams, etc., that will eventually mele Egypt enormously wealthy. If students of Egyptian history can find any prom- ise in the story of its native governments that it would be better for England to withdraw, they can do more than I can. Ww. Leading Boys Astray. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do not the police investigate things of this kind? I know of boys between the ages of 14 and 17 years of age who play craps and men old enough to be their fathers entice them into their yards and stables to play this game and play with them and take their money when their mothers think they are working. These boys have good mothers who have tried to raise them: right and when they are able to help their mothers I don’t think it right for men to tempt them to go the wrong way. There are many of these games going On in South 8t. Lous. A MOTHER. A Permanent Baby Show. To the Editor of th. Post-Dispatch. It is very evident that the writer of the letter urg- ing that we have a baby show is going about the world with only one eye open. Who but a confirmed bachelor coula have the audacity to suggest such a thing as “a baby that never crys!” Why—e baby show with babies that juld be as impossible as a dog show Bless i fered ps oe . “g

rs e ~ eee ee Ce SO 5 eee OUTLOOK FOR NOVEMBER, From the Springfield Republican. The outlook for November is the sloomiest for the Republicans that can be recalled in a generation. Even in 1890, the prospect prior to the election was not discouraging to the Republican leaders. Under Speaker Reed, the party in the House had been solidly united ané had made an extraordinary record for efficiency in transacting legislative busi- ness. Mr. Reed himself-was apparently a@ very popular figure he toured the country appealing for a _ vindication. The McKinley tariff had aroused as yet no such protest in the Republican par- ty ag the Payne-Aldrich schedules have in the past year. The tidal wave that finally overwhelmed Reed and McKin- ley, and left the Harrison administra- tion to buffet with a hostile Congress during the rest of its life, came as a sur- prise to the country, which had antici- pated a political deluge of no such pro- portions. Today, the forecasters are almost in- variably extremists in their. pessimism concerning the fate of the Republican party, and it must be conceded that the conditions seem to justify their views. Something must happen very soon to alter the face of things, if a disaster of great proportions is to be escaped by the “party of government” in the au- tumn appeal to the people. WOMEN MAY VOTE. From the Detroit News. “Will women taxpayers have the right to vote .on the new franchise proposi- tion, and on municipal ownership. We would like to be set right upon that | point.”"—Woman Taxpayer. Our correspondent is best answered by the language of the Constitution itself, which reads: “Nor shall any city or vil- lage acquire any public utility or grant any public utility franchise which is not subject to revocation at the will of the city or village, unless such proposition shall have first received the affirmative vote of three-fifths of the electors of such city or village voting thereon at a regular or special municipal election: arid upon such proposition women tax- payets having the qualifications of male electors shall be entitled to vote.” Women taxpayers who have the nec- essary citizenship and residence qualifi- cations may vote. A woman who holds property under a deed in her own name, or as an equal owner with her husband, is a taxpayer, even if the assessment is made out in the name of an agent or of the husband. BETTER FIND OUT. From the Kansty City Post. St. Louis and Chicago are both strug- gling with police relief fund scandals. By the way, hasn’t Kansas City a po- lice relief fund? EXPLAINED AT LAST. From the Atchison Globe. The reason a widow succeeds so much petter than a girl is that a girl de- pends upon Jove, while a widow de- 0 upon schemes. SAVE T. R. THE enoues. From the New York “World. Se is reported from Berlin that the “will throw court precedence to} winds during Col. Roosevelt's stay.”

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IN THE BALD KNOB COURSE. Antwine said. an’ that he will settle down to a quiet editorial Outlook is, of course, nct to be thought of. ._He could no more | stat rae » s we could. “‘I am a barbarian,’” said Roosevelt to the historian, ae e suess he is. At any rate, the only function which he has Week out at Cheyenne, Wyo. week in August, an’ [ imagine that by the time Mr. couple of bronchos for them an’ conducted himself generally a of Buffalo Bill, there will be no doubt left about the rest of his career “The Buffalo Bill show started in very much the like Roosevelt, was the most, picturesque figure of his day, J s + similar to this one to be held at Cheyenne was given braska, an’ the great plainsman was made the guest of up with runnin’ the show, an’ the show wound up with ¢ Wild West entertainment with which Buffalo has sut with kings. earth.

66 ERE is a great deal of speculation upon Roosevelt’ ines Mr. “Mr. Roosevelt ig still a comparatively young

“The Roosevelt show would, in the words of peraem, be th 7: “ea It only remains for Mr. Roosevelt to argue himself into the 3 of the calling. As soon as he convinces himself of that he wi lo Bill, be nicely fixed for the rest of his life.” . THE SUN WORSHIPPERS. When flushing east proclaims the day And night's still course is run, The rested birds awake to pay — Their homage to the sun. Nor ever Pan Apollo taught A music half so sweet, In any wild Pandean grot As that outpoured to greet The giver of all light and good Estate to feathered things, That are the glory of the wood When early morning rings with praises merging in a wild, Ecstatic hymn that floats Cates: The billboards are apparently enitlaiia Clemens: vam sued onal ie 86) about bills of every sort.

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Page 11

wy, E megane verily, my Bauhies more elusive than the soap | which hath falien into the bathtub are the ways of @ sea- . goned FLIRT. eg pon T say unto,thee, she that weddeth one of these shall re-. bs dive but the ae of, love, even CANNED oly same and BOT- te ee “Por there is NO baa Food Law which protecteth a woman rom accepting a Cold Storage HEART. Spat hearken unto the SIGNS by which thou mayest KNOW a La,e a man i ff love treateth thee as a marble image and worshipeth ¢ ep cy calling ney “MISS Smith,” but «a flirt calleth ” her. He is always SO tender! A man in love doeth. foolish things. ad stumbleth over thy furniture and droppeth thy tea cups. ie calleth you over the prrephndg at 8 a, .m. before thou hast ee ‘He hemmeth and haweth and tuiddleth his thumbs and Knowrth z not WHERE to put his feet upon thy carpet. _ .. But a flirt maketh NO breaks, for he hath had ling PRACTICE. Aman in love proposeth with the grace éf an infant elephant, but " e words of a flirt flow RASILY, even as old love songs from an ae ¥ 4 he hath spoken he hath said NOTHING. For a flirt calleth himself “HONORABLE” when.he succeedeth in making a woman BELIGVE that he loveth her without TELLING ey ‘And, siietareiery, at shat moment dhs ibeis dhishies thou hast § tied to thine apron strings thou shalt awaken to find him en- angled within ANOTHER woman's shoe-strings. - Mereovet; in time thou shalt discover all his little ways, and the ds of “ mouth shall become STALE unto thee, even as the fruit ‘oad Yee, they shalt get upon thy nerves, evin as a phonograph. “Then shalt thou cry unto thyself : + “Alas, I have been stung! Lo, I sought the flower of love and, us have got but an ARTIFICIAL rose, which is cotton- Be 0 verily, my Daughter, when thou meetest an IMPRES- i “SIONIST I charge thee eat with him, laugh with him and flirt with | shim, but do NOT wed with him. — __.. For his emotions are always EM BALMED onl his heart hath oe e i ptt in gry ee. Rela! |

~ ok Bachelor Girl) OVE. is deb crokin a cream oufft: x. I prove you this in half a minute— ows ust an airy little bluff, With NOTHING in it! ¥ . “Now is the merry Springtime, ‘when a man sallies tevths “with he. sats ae: ‘ t Rd ‘ Tei . % > ee 4 5 oe 2¢ Ss, - - * ; a ey Eat Nal ye , 4 . “ a a . - 7 “7 tg we ’ 3 — Si be r ? “« : bay ee 3 ae Bi ’ A ¥ Eee? wh & A 2 3 ae : : oy Seek i 4 a . : rT a q y" ‘ * tite es é i ates & 3 . = 6s, 4; - we an “tae s z ‘ P ix > 5 ane od e w , = + ¥ ; > ~ t as ‘ e+ ., " 4 . . y b ; Ws daa i , RA oe . Ys 2 mi. * 4 » Re x é \ - . - + "> ay a ’ : oe - te - - q ” \ ‘ - ‘¥ , ; ae ati nit y . . > ? t

Page 12

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k az _TO Minn aways rou vous novses, ADVENTNET opr EP ATOR LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE. AND HOM. GUIDE oN NADER nan rns 4m HOME DOE Pe oe —— a SSS ————— ———— = | ———SSSSS | ) . eas 8 oe ae “ a dete Phe sy HELP WANTED-WALE ...... ? sas Bet a - haiiadlantia Sina ».. 2 on a pee Pp Wid.-019 N. Chasning. M | |g ay | “er ae ad Gene Hd--Resulis Mimost Certain for An thing “et eae ee | Dp. ™., | eds aie AVER HANG . ‘ { ears, f wee: 2 m. av. oe , ) saab att "Telephone Vea ag Direct to ) the Rip ttt beeen LB coat Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone &£§ Mrs . : Pn Main 731, ler an rs. om tz, Px i ae SS BOOS ae Me ae SRR cok Se a BS te ne oe A AN The cer, eee we Pees | onc oon aren acanne area : = — - - + —— = = a G18 8. 4th st. , Fosifionce, i003 N ret orth ‘Tenth ste street . paper ce ' Code aa cag oe A, ; haf: ed 1 SITUATIONS WANTED-PEMALE bv HELP WANTED-MALE gt HELP WANTED-MALE 8 . . w n 7 _— r KEEPER—Sit. wanted as "pookiceeper me “5 » | shop, 2019 I me) | once. Kok ron Works, Manchester

Bin tor with Board, City J ne deeseseees : on Personal Property

ot ¢ gre ge ie tek ¥ zs an ih an Ss ee 3 ; r : ot a aN ar an ‘ OT i oe eel aa - Ay an #E . ‘ y's - ae ater 5 , ae > Se at See eA ovie oo i es te eet 6 re en + ae ee “ee sek 2) ees = eee > Ped » - 41 a ™ , . . ee Bats

a 2 . ae (N. ¥.) and New ‘ork |) Loans | basa, rooklyn , or naar eses ae 7 i cashier, by com- ID—Sit. wanted by refi oung lady to ah ee as Bity papers please copy. Ce) [) Met cscs sage asicgs” | § Lost and Found peer en ae ese | eet at maria. he: | CHERIC Wid Youne man an Gare I ge | ere oe | 15e | ence: references. Box F-7, Post- tch. dressing facial assage ificlud Lox factory office; experienced | erred. Bur- Sin Dpstein, beloved { Lectures,’ an Spiritualism. t ’ a wi F-73, Post- toh, . (3) | _row-Jones-Dyer, Zist and Lucas. «_(¢) — and be s Se rc, Perre pene (ee ee a Wen oe { : 2 houses in thie ‘city, manufacturing ‘an WANICURB—F : desires | CLERK Witd.—First-class clerk; must write} % man who = rie a “ a | Steiner), at the age of 63 years, aft-|({ dries, Information Wanted, Em-- { | references; moderate ealary, ition in barber shop, motel or parlor, | well and be rapid and accurate at figures. fetail_ lumber & . @F @ short illness. { _ ployment Agencies............-..- IF YOU LOSE Aveesine saver. | Dispatch. zindell 1 (3)| Address, sta salary ex arias = agegioed on Tuesday, of th 5, a in Personal. ........++ { 250 ) tise it bere. It will be returned to ER NURSEGIR ted by reliable young pecte Post-Dispatch. ‘e) Man Wik =e wait - sible. Lucas, | m., from residence OE m and Board ag oor seg ee 4f an honest person finds it. oma books to hours: | nursegirl. Gall 130 ¢ Olive. MINEKs Wie Exbervenced | coal] MAN Wtd.--To care N. 9th.(1y ier, 5026A Map! 1 and otices.... (each) 250 } able recoveries are brought about have s . man ears in .inie line of miners; large vein: continuous work dence on University. ye *T440 pe ple avenue. P ease — Cards. of Thanks 200 | nowy EE Som ma y 8) at. wanted by Cxperienced German | houses and at A Frci MAN Wa omit flowers. | { Engagements, Marriage, Death Notices, ||| | er are ae tthe Post eee | BOOKKEEPER See re cages’ for small fee: bettToterenose ture | $4 “Baanuracturing "Co. Sguthwesiern Fuel STAN Wid —To work, fp Pat factory mt mun GIVENS—Entered into rest Sunday, + ens nes eee rte t esse serene .$1.00 ( at office rates. | eu 2 Goakkeapee, ‘stenographer, ‘eneral office} nished. Apply convent. 22d and Morgan. | —2wenty-first orch. Tex, _ {on aR Wee Young man to W n April 3, 1910, at Baptist Raniterium, TELEPHONE YOUR AD. of _ Advertisements received after 11:40 assistant desires ighest, xi OFFICE ASSISTANT— =n lady,with ex- - AT "MAKER Witaat At, once Mullan (20) Amelia Givens (nee Patchen), | {to the Beet Diupateh if net eee de a. m. will be inserted in later editions ferences furniened. “Box C- -D perience. wishes position i te Til.; Rell : ict». tor Of. =e. eee ine Patchen), 2 = peat 5s ee, ED FOR =i fn bas FIND ANYTHING bring it oe and: ability ene i va RAPE i Bait BF atenoarapher —sahauerts, uellevilie 2 MAN Wtd.—Handy with brus -) and s. Hewett (nee tehen) ) LEss AMOUNT omnes LINE. | 2 : sete” “ee * Post-Dis. (2 neat, accura 4 ay! veral months’ expe- _ real estate world 810 Olive st.. “room Puneral from William A. Lyons’ |! . ~—_—=—"s eee, sand solsctions. “fox vis, Fost-bis | rience. Call Lindell 7 (1) maker Suse, work insidé a : peer eking oe te Be ; ‘Bade av- i “CLOSING HOUR. | { ‘ Post- Oa | ‘aan ae butler ‘or Houseman pee ag og pexpetie pe Bip 0 nana mr oe eres sve , fo) | Mist have ret, 2060. Finhex sv. ¢ | enue, on esday, Apr a Pp. m. }) ) Lest and Feund Bureau, stands of horses. liam Yates,| no 1 es a Pp ' 3 o. ref. Bo 12. Post- Dis aateh. % a and relatives are invit me ? eEve STORES—11:30 «. m. dally, 9:00 ) | ? 210-212 North Broadway. 2618 Eine st. Romont J “4 TENOGR gt hy Fa nS eS : matte MAIN OFFICE—11:40 a. m. \ seater 10 ; ) "g claim check. Have it advertised. | ng: reagonable.| 22. 8te sinotlane pot gy OE tere ; MALIL—Entered into rest on ‘Monday, ? Saturday. ‘e Get 2 ogee work apd penneling: ears’ experience; year legal work; | and Prairie. McMahon Reclaim a it, if the does not. ! Bastony Giver “operator: amostion references. mmr 4 1910, James F. Hall, beloved | ._...—.........__. ~~ ihseeaisapndinass , : 998 + ay ate. THE LAW—People who find lost ar-. CARPENTER=-Good on ail job work d un- “ cn. way and : 3 Beaoens of toe late ed to tyaien | , ticles are interested that derstands /all work screens will w " aaa Ss it. by experienced lady as car north. Fruin & Colnon. - wr re td. = man for marking. ppl Be eee fees ots, aren Loses | DEATHS. te este Law Cetin ary same, | |] renmenatlg tor ood mans Box HTL PDs] parame, ora ca, ana, A : et tet oa F at > oun rs a - U Py 2 ee Bell pane Mrs, Tillie Des. Roch- MILLION—Enterea into: rest, on Sun-||'| strict im requiing them to’ seek the “with 2 years’ experience in carpenter __Proehl, 4108_ vans. er ~ —2 . bas a Tueeda eat tow sta 4 ers (nee wners dvertisemen a ass av ‘WOMAN—Sit. by neat colored woman to SOREMAR ERS Wl tines ; fall Puneral will take place from res- aed Sion, a. a Bt of 70. Seuee 7 cube. and thet a a failure re & Brgy CARPENTER—Sit. giv experienced - - housecleanin a Lindell. bi13, COREMAKERS nag lek pe 5 an 10 labor- ; nesday, vs a. 1m., husband of Leonora Mililon (nee ||| Pentlty. || ee Se ane 7 =~ | GUTTERS — wat wis RG) and "s ; a! . AUFFEUR—Just arrivea from New ork, ‘ - Wtd.—Two tide ; he meee”, | Rowen: - ® Chureh “in seen), -father of five surviving , & would Uke a posit on with dalary.. 24 i: WOMAN 3 ey 4 beta - ys a 7 gutters on nen’ work. ntley inate a iten Wed. Stros 4 Fg04 m — B' Sunday, April 3, 1910, Funeral from family residence, “Lost __169, Post-Dispatch. | er, oF housework Ba tay, | DELIVERY BO Wea strong deliv- y Hand i at 10 p. m., Laura Hammel (nee} 2123 Bast ‘Prairie avenue, Wednes. | ~~—~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~ ~~~~» | CHEF—Sit. by @ good chef new employed, references. . oer poy: a eae ee ‘recommended. | MA :: two’ wee ¢ Benton fe Deuper), beloved wife of Rudolph Gay, April 6, at 3 p. m., to Bellefon- BAG—Lost, Saturday evening, mesh bag: lib- | but wishes a change; cooked 1 | WOMAN—Wants h “See - ing | DIE MARR GEFs ucas Ay. (cy) papers (e , Bracking onan aS By ammel, mother of Orvi lier and} taine Cémetery, . «| —sral_reward_ {{ returned to 6218 Wagner. — reward if returned to 6218 Wa one-man. _;Box*F-75._Post-D out by the day or bing Bema. Hattie “a nA eee class die —s MA . Wid. — oung man years Sa0 val is Wtd.—PFe fap on Melba Hammel, and our dear gh MORAN—On Sunday, Aprit. 3, 1910, at gt pee cold a benceles, 1@Gonnect ° NOE ee as Rllector : by “young Simons, J" Kennerly av. Me i ge t metal iat” perience, to work in crus gt Apply 5 Nene i! Hodiamont:; money creat be ; at the age of 34 years. 10:45 a. m.. Thomas Moran, beloved | _ icut. st. in collecting on gg: FS Bh ‘Box F-69. WOMEN Heteclecntie wanted by ware vIgHW ASHER Ftd. —Come at once. Royal —_be letter. 3860. 8. aw —— of Funeral on Wednesda Te We husband of Mary’ Kennedy Moran, Boa tLest Monday morning, small female | _ Post-Dispatch (| Siothes. S019 Cosens. ay. vt Work for old | _ Cate. 24105 Olive st. or Youas ee alive Bro as. aa avs.; $2.28 to at 3 at 2p. m., from the fr enc dear father of Catherine R., Thomas fox terrier; rew if returned te 2924] CLER k—Youne man, aged 24 years, desires WoMAN-Sit. ho DISHWASHERS Witd.—Men, for Aliens referénces. ill reus and 7 2 ee : Rarrett stree t: ashi ¥. x F- _Post-Di WOM ay «bed housecleaning or or work of ton aq arre J. and John-F. Moran, ‘and-Mrs. Phil pieininaton a a_clerical_position.__Box_ F122, 2: kind day. Call or write Mrs. Cal- eS Sh Fine st. SN Wis "ibe panwiac wtd.—Y SH | AUBISEN—Asleep in Jesus, on hag F. Riley. DOG—Lost, fox bag & siender built, black DRIVER—Boy, 18, wants position as as = ef ord ‘Washin on. ) WASHERS Wtd. ae experienced, s work: Colmes aa wee De Bailviere: ap poane martes concerns I ? day, April $, 1910, at 6:45 a.m., Wil-| Funeral on Wednesday, April 6, at | tall foward if vee 201 B15 "Washing: | fm city’ Box F-140, Post-Dispatch, WoRA-SPaleced wean waste tel do"s at “Theodore’s Lunenery, 110-i19 N. 218 (c ps Fleal’ experience sive, rate. | ; liam Edward Haueisen, beloved son| 8:30 a. m. from family residence, ae oe a ae Kose. Vik ae ee On SEAN Hina and ailigent tan - ae of Jacob Haueisen Sr., and Magda-| 2509\ Bacon street to Bt. Te Teresa’s aes . Boston bul bull’ 5-8 man poiceives; KeCe | - Pine st. quick. _3204 Olive. work with painter or paper hanger 1 ye learn lena Haueisen (nee Fischer), our Church, thence to Gaiviry Cemetery.| eye ang one on back; s fk 2 all te: cowl steady hauling with good firm. | WOMA N—Gompetent lored woman ae DISHWASHER | Wtd.—Competent; German] thé trade. Hoffmann, dear brother, preter 4 y er ge, an Call Lindell 430 gag Pho! permanent and n; oop in per- | MAN Wtd.—Handy man around ne ont | With pug nose, large eyes, ‘ote “breast, ¢ on Tuesday, April 6, at}; K. and L. of 8, Harmony Counell, blase face; collar locked. answers to name | MAN—Sit. b mericen Car ar St) one experienced "Ph einen d polish of- from family residence,| No. 618. (2c) | Bun; $5 reward if returned to 2120 Olive. mee mes household t furniture: porns a) 4 _Gharles, s is ia fee t Post- Dis. |. Moser Hotel. 809 -— c Be Rdcthenvach avente. Rela New York papers please copy: Bod—Srayed. trom. Boos Wash from’ 5008 "Washinaton BT | eee te r Help Wanted: RILLERS iy Uaion Qu oh day —9 Ney MAN Wtd.—About 20 gers old, to work

"ie and friends invited to attend. PARSONS—Entered into rest at Tex unday morning. = white ae yellow coi- 5 Paes ply - . : ‘ imek vt aroun machinery; § (0)} arkana, Ark., on Sunday, April 3, | bet See Dee, oe Snare Coens Se Peeetianes. bose #-T1. Fost: Disp ee te "MALE | _urel_Bridge na 7 ee momen n—Eintered into rest onSat-| 1910, at 2p. m.. in.the forty-sev-| j{ormation leading to return. Telephone Waitt en wanted’ ty ‘young’ me man, | i wndicd dlcuiket a ion artoa vid —A boy > ff a —— WAN WidTo work in pecabachana i- mrasy, April 2, 1910. at 9:45 p. m enth yoar of his age, James T. Par- j oS 24 years old; steady eeiglefmant only, Box SHIVER Wid = ture store; must be -e egnme and sHenry Heckert, beloved husband of sons, béloved husband of Mrs; Laura cubexidees y Ser ao Bg th, So -68, _Post-Dispate (8) AIR HAMMER RIVETERS eats Tknow city. Cail after et m. 2219 — 8.8 = aot ~ neh mma Heckert (nee Feldman), and| Parsons, and dear father of Dean C.,} liberal roenes. 7189 Lanham av. : MAN—Sit wanted by young man 19 a AND BUCKERS ON. Wtd.— | Hickory s i MAN W = nd er ge Soke aa father of Edwin, Stella and Emma sare H, Ross and Pauline Parsons. OUND— raved away from home ; steady employment. F-138, DRIVER Ss —Reliable driver for light de- iy terse . ew opm Wilkingon, Heckert, at the.age of 41 years 10 Interment at Batesville, Ark. one hound; 2" black ears, *piue, with black WAN TAD aden a Steady work. Apply. STEEL livers wagon and take care of horse: $6 ob N. Whittier. st I ou: Tie. t. ation Be, papers please copy.| dappies ail over: has license on.” Return wants sight work for Toor and oe PLANT, ‘Whart and” Stl Sire ee a TaN W eee work: do, 8 dining room and day, Apri t om, _ | ch of to yee : DRUG arg Wtd.—Registerea; t} 1 board house ;4 oly ert oak. thon a: et 3 1910, ere a 1: 7% stl Seturde rch eh age ee receive reward. as io bY, = with a, ar ee to est e ( bok cen : oma 3651 Washizigton. ter’s Cemetery. : é 8 kelme er, dearly ’ loved h 3 To rivet. Box C58. 1 Post-Dispatch. cd) association: stén her: od fut ie vic c : » COM- ay Wd. —General man for warehouse Felatives are invited to attend. 4c) Sand ot are lide 8 reke rend us- YS—Lost. bunch of betw eke mp te fo. be eh or] petent and registered. Clara-Etzel ‘Phar- oné who understands Pa byst- yer (née i pane ng, strong man, 27 years man. macy. 7 ferred. Call Con ta be sch Paag, Avett 2, 1910, rest, on Sol on Bat~ ede Been om ather of ary a: ae 1 Frisco Soar 3 > woul ala Tike B ncgy F eo at £.. F — ais ae .—A good thi Port: Dis ‘lz rane sarem Beg aces. pre eres atinen ‘Pep | Jul ia A. Hurley, daughter of of a) Mathilda, : en Levine yaad Teal We fenced ee tae 1900. _N “8th @) OO . XK cou le for far farm er ert : : " «ine manager ™ -~- rm work, w iieter orice ken * Rion Beaton ts gare go AN ORE eatc tae oie bane Q ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.— Q| fron; ‘for famiiy:” wages Fg Se poneral on Tuesday, Aptit 5, at eet at o daya hastarion ‘and handling “of humber; Some § Must be experienced and §| _x"whltden = ot Ulbeus : m., sharp, : yy ari Bed oy reg - ital int ++ ph me's | et of ref- TTE onal | dence 18i6 South ‘Blah at street ts) aay Apri ‘ ‘ti 50 a. ae ree ne we A ni erences furnished. bx x Fei i ARB “35 | . come well recommended. §| “Siston cu ta At % neent de ul’s urch, thence. ily reside hes ort venteenth c. @ Encky SALESMAN—Sit. wan BARBER Wie. O | IQ { MARBLE CUTTERS We B apa as to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was otreet, to t. “te age oh Rel- on. ayl or or Roy Od "0 re - a roward. Bos F * os Disp pajouman oa ‘Ma ietto. Hotel. ibch as barber At once. | GARLAND S, pattmest N: Nelson th = [& member of St. Vincent de Paul’s{ atives ana: “erie en invited to} Lv one Delmar S448 x F-14. Post-Dis ae ia an and Washington. _ 1 409 N. Broadway. | Chestnut. > Young Ladies’ Sodality. 3 r({c)] attend. (c3) } Lost. [mo gael ares ge oe arose, specialty y, Sceminee ae were 14 5 eran toed, oesls N Grand. 11 DOOOOOODOOOODODOODODODOD0O0CK ae S as 7 state yorki tadel ce MUTTIG—Entered into eternal test on | #TANLEY—On tinny : Ape 4, 1940, m+ ange scalps. card is live w 3. Bheriaan, 2818 ar- | ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer for 25. | dlacksmithe, Somunmaay, April:3, 1910, at Worden,| at 7:20 m., at’ thd ly resi : peso ame Foro Baad. Dispatch Locust gy ot steam plant: steady, posi ition polishers, erectere. hy men, ftters te work, ont

at, Mattie Huttig (nee Borgstedt), ence, 8873 Bell avefiue William H. WAITER—Sit by young man, age Seed 24 years, tip ‘et Sensi lef, beloved husband of Joan M1’ Sse nd insite, ‘eon rei ciey be. ae Zoltar: ctrigtly, wba SSPE ES nies ween tt Wea” | _Beostinn reward p for good. reliable man. 421 good > y; aren (Sg men eee . usual nopportun ENGINEER Wtd.—First-class cement oo fa en posit rood -50 ’ gon to the endplormnbat amie

« . ‘ 2 re , t : s x it , whe 2 sy , 1 ae . eee = * : . oe f ean S seers i NEF ine se Pe ote 7 ea ae } - Pome . as hc? ate gaen © eax Scared s 2 oF . oe ’ wo bes fa ee oe ' F ‘ ‘ Mabe. '-) F : A : Ek ih ea + aR 7 7 . ee f " ° wy

IRL—Sit. wan nb fea to xo oath tienes in Ez teacher wishes osition as The ng esas for summer; pret-gis ces; vate lessons. ost-Dis. marr G—Entered in © rest .| Cemetery’ Funer ; ay, April 3, 1910, Mare Se ena | . Pittebu and: Pennsylvania o¢ Cummings mh of ed | pers pléa “eopy. a ed: into rest on Satur nickelodeon. The funeral will take place on ro mamrgen A eee “agg ),.and dear fa- and W oy peg ae tor pee Ae ay rons — of Be Bw aaa, Pee x 8 and and ; ee : it. “by German. ” 38 NGTNEER Wet — —By ier man en un ugu ‘Hen china: By prosbere neer who Wittier, 2160 Elm avenue, Wellston. (nee Stanile ey woman’ s'g pocketbook, ~ containing yar = _ he, watchin . io thored hiy. fe familiar signing « engine tome melatives and friends are respect- Interment at deere 9: Summit, Mo., early’ $6 $6; think was “| botlers; give full partioulars by mafl. Ac- | M fully invited to attend: (c) |} on Tuesday, e abe Sad? ‘(e) | near Tenth Distriat 1 Police Station, at ‘the SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE . | dress 2 mA. Joye. Steed Tray st. Semermes—On Sunday, April 3, 1910, | sTImBEL—On err aay, $, 1910, She watts deat ‘Beene ce aie ER Sk my Piss ge ine a St 9:10 p. m., Johanna Jeffres Sa ae 1201” ET the sr

Chicago. ats and Muscatine (To. Funeral will *take place on eld, near rei’ 24 f ND . . ae Te please copy. ril 5, at tan &. m,, to ‘ 410 Chemical re IR i » from St. e ; ington nee beer i Boo , ie susccn ay So acre Heart’ Piorieant eg ry em Bete Erie BG, Ane and] ae SN a a Soe rear oat 1

nog on ese § ril n 8, 1910, Minnie Kinnér (nee Ma rtin); Sacred Fi cart Come meter y. ‘Friends s* oh slarianr sri isbur ADUSEGIRE Bit ." ranted b ced ARE EESM AKERS Witd—s Sorsetcoline Wtd.— ab ITENE , 4 Geariy beloved wife of Dr. iH and relatives are invited to attend. | ‘ho y experien : ; lier buckiérs, 2 colla : MEN ¢—Adig-bodied ‘fawn, for os ps. WHITENER Wra,—t00 Blaney, “ane ge end dear. sister of. Nellie | WRIGHT—Entered into rest on — pin, King’s Tteheway. ont oie + ie weeks oath ‘or. write _ write. Mie We aise ey ones-Dyer. ogun Be _an “agen masts i naar, machine operator, i ‘collar : oy t ne ae “tr have - ENERS Wt4.—Call Sunday. > © Martin; aged 27 ahr ay, April 3, 1910, at 10:22 p. neh ay., lady's wa HOUSEGIRL—Neat to | BOY Wtd.—Strong boy to work ia ar stuffing machine Fee saddie| papers; thly pay $15 : t | ioe Lacieae. | n Wunera! ng prugeday, Ar April 6, at at 2 rah J. Wri rite’ of age 0 of i t fob; liberal’ reward to finder. assist in. light h Ksealored. it! wants | te store. Ai Eat Lor A a _——- iera and, medical eitendaiioe nage rps, ae Wid. —Whe , a . . y resi eal ov w . . a boy ‘perl ; : : : > Allen evenue, to Bellefontaine Cem | Wright "mother t Lele Ww Ham W., | WATCH—Lost, on and gg te waiter, for family. 4615 w cent of pay. tnd cr " auaiop , | - tery. Funeral private. Wrigh % Wiliam B. Vandeventer, s gold wares ant th enmreres or elderiy eodsne, ’ w tf Wtd.—Be > sh | ; ‘ar Carr n, initials BE. O. 1 yes : : rerie Apply at : Batered into rest on nylor “(nee Carrie B, wht), Mrse.| Sowasa for return to Sti eo; ee painting sree. ouik. 2 } ie. R. SUSRGIRE Bit piri at quest § > work in < — O. : | Pi Weight en. vend questions asked. , Heomie, 13i8 | 3300 os.

yle), r F. ES nd my oe rother Wrig ‘carlnite, yy tor by er FB gy yes arriet and Stewart, Wright, after a lingering. iliness, at the and mother of Al./ ~ ek - A., bs mon bs e funeral @ place on Ba’ sigh ects mie avesier. Apel tat A:88

aay, April 8, 1910, at 11-a. m. m h Edward Me Elligott, aged 82 yea + ep af # Capt. . age ge ac raanaetethete tO. the and Mré. ilson cries UND. aay Por. } MOTOR BUILDERS yd Giacinnati, O. i days, to rmerly of | Mis. Rabsy "Ri Winter, 78 mann DUE. . wousEG! to aes beuauwestht nan ood "ret Heater Boys ees } enced automodile motor builders. Notice of faiieres will appear later. Funera x OE take place on Tués- erences. FU MOON — gas 60., memeins muy be viewed.at Frank day y, April 6, Gt. 2:80 p. m., from OSs volered e4 gir 16 -yeare.¢ and have Stats oon ote s = rooms, 807 Chou- fo Bellefontain ow, nator. thence or hous om Ay ” athe Ne ’ ay a te: Ba Bik te rom se - Ve + —_—— J SALEGMAN Wtd.—As pe “Oineinnatl (0.) papers please y.| WRIG tefed Into rést on Sat- HOUSEGIRL—Bit. ek reliable "ol: ith’s helper jo work ihe sinek re - tae | Bw 7 Apr $. grea at. 4 P, gohn red girl to. aselst pensrel i p. auto factory ory. ADBIY. Motor MBTCAL YR Entered | feat | mon 8 : ae a erences, for one week. fi 1, 1910, at ce this evening at 6:28 o'tiock. Helpers ple tor Molders.

; Wee. packer. A. Géleel Mie. Co. -AINTERS W'd.—Call, 30 pS Gress PAINTERS Wee al

Lear: plain cook; cal ~ . tH Mogae Sofiia Se : col : . ored maid, or cook; _ with parent. wrniand For Fouts. “Wt — . ut geal co bundles ‘to babe Gr out the Sey. LAUND

family vhs o¢, 41338A Ru av- 71 cy Baer rine voters. | tit © ft Bo PPR | Aa wa yaa 046 ' mer NTEPF — Nonunion ; ing gee get aly &. venue. 0 on ate rptane yp At vA Saree te) SUSEMAN | wre. per ‘| tapi om. MULtan Cetvitery. intersvint faired wight Bedgg s

_ wation e ne of or at Ph Dletrict st es i. A rh ~ Oy ae pe a a ict. | PANE RERS t. President. oe an

PAINTERS Wtd.—MNenunios; learn trade. Corner OF ieee 1d. FOr . | x : i naie-watered into rest on bat { Tayite at Brat 3 : - re n en : ril 2, 1810, at o:48 Pp. m. st spate on. Marry ward Stan anton, aged 415, at rom ‘60 sy | beloved hucband of Katherin os Se MAR ton (mee Hunterbrinker), a (father of three surviving children. from family eres 2 fth street, Bast

_ win, W liams & YARD HELP

zz! . ~ ’ a eo eae keh Ct a ee ee

w - i seo \ an Fe ee | ms ators = pe Lo Wedn. pri Lioreenas invited ne ottend. os, ee aienes: came,

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Page 13

re oe AGENTS WANTED _* ite ot oli anywhere, can & start a si Sanianes re. H dh shoe Wea. — en nelby Shoe Co.. iéth and O’F iS enna wee te

“Bu | lady 4 oe ‘best tace L. Rag 5 | at home eveni pacoun, Lockport, 1008

GANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS VASSERS Wtd.— sell Eclipse Rabe expenses ytd. —! oung men, solicit ad- at seer on; splendid f-Gladnees. 4 dust cloth; m 10 ability ney, anlary

a : et os atch’ mo.

—— “a banal Pass wag Wm ae none Manan a Boat OY oll ghad sed Sathdpanaiae. mani- be 4 chiropody or elec- coke required: splendid pay; start sot Atl own ach, arts "Fae lege, 1110 re

-Youns o cep. Box’ ‘Rett Post Die t Ny xT . pa ” > : t * .

6 wh t a. ‘ p iG GIRLS ran » BUY ~& WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Loeust or 8th and’ Hiekory sts. (c8) ‘Wanted, Girls to. Do Sewing. S| teh seqmatr ce oie ly aha ita ernoohs, r 077 Westminster , rd .—Neat white girl for gen- udework, _ 5889 Bartmer. (cl) J: ; y ¢ ~~, tor housework; no 4116 Pa flan, eos. Eat giri; anna fam- 570 C A, No washing go00c 5 ox Broadw ay. Wta.—For geénerai housework UbLAAsHL. Wid.—-For family, .4225 Marviand. HULBAGIRL Wia.—For genera! housework. n . GIRL td.——F or, . ee housework ; re . 71 Cabanné,. Ly a ste (e8) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To. “aasiat general housework; family o two, 54 Ww oming. HOUS IRL Wtd.—Young e«irl to assist in reneral housework. 8381 Lacled mnOUSLUIRL for housework. gery 4918 8 HOUUSEUILRL housework ; HOUSEGIR td. t . 5736 Clemens, HOUSEGUIRL Wtd. housework, 5534 Ca Bh ae housegi “9 tl for general . ic) per month; rét. 37 OUSEGIRL - Wtd.— 5826 Cote . Brilliante. OUSs RL Wtd.--For ehll. Monday. HOUSEGIR d.—White irl work. 3619 Washington HOUBEGIRL aria. —Bmall tarally SuSE at 1819 S ag Sat to pea alos iearehen for house- a Eads (1) a .—Girl for aT house- : uls A (c) an light xX. (3) prep — Paes re or n- housework; only two in family. F580 O le fv. (2) HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general nouse- 4877 Mc- work: good cook and atpergaces: Brit 10 Cote Bril- mast rl pay RL. td.— Me ite P ri, face no wasl ng; r Rene e ja av.. phone Benton 1 ‘2 Wtd.—Experienced white housework; call evenings. general hcusework HOU —For no écokine. 8507 Kos- L ; ‘in ‘small f faintly: baes via family: po laundry oF or bply 1 Washi PP vig re ge general area good girl. 7237 Bruno ey. ra e girl for genera) , * no lautdes work; at once.

or elderly fly of three; .—Competent white girl ork; small family; no Good | ed te gir en- nal f children Delmar a. ZOO sini J good wagea te “right vo sm OTSaT Vas Lie . Girl for Sneral prolly: no Washing, i—air for. general house- or ironing. Apply 1085 ouse- F Gea Eas- Vv ” neral , 8} ber i ‘ » s = | 4 " ' ‘> , st : g nat iy. it) US...» roe og 4 r r a3 wa : LG RT, ¥ : : « ; ge)? e} , 3 ae y —- " - pply Sav A. "itary for 4 Gapltal, ‘Bal ae . —> pore Wed. let aa n tially. aera y ouse- oe mo nd. ay., (0) n Delnae ral housework ; itz Missouri av. td. —! het ateh a ¥ . ge | HOT, he Wea a i ay #: Jan Jam |. Bee Lindel! 6s. “| HOUSDMAID \Wwid.—c TY . > br me 7 xe ty 2 ’ ry

a aor oper m3 ote Mm Fg. nat ey iekes mT ee . - ings aparcinen: on rior

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IRONERS Wtdi—Piain ladies’ clothes irofers, at 1 roner: Sieking gag FE and N American Lau IRONER Wtd.— clothes ironer, work. marker. Zist and Morgan. LE HELP wid.—And4 stare hers. Ex- wl] Sanne Behe of Grand and i. ANGLE GIRLS ban Feeders. - hakerfs. rch Laundry, rand aun Wid —aperi "ST19 (¢2) MANGLE HELP ee irls +4 ore launéry work awe C Lawton, AR x xNt A R © bg aoa y, 1747 8. 8th, KERS Wtd.—Experienced ma as on bund! ie’ work. Grand ey Lawton. (cl) td.—-Experienced marker and Century ‘Laundry. 4666 Easton. asso vie : (cB) OPERATORS Wtd.—Bosom cutters SPssti becnarch “Laundry Wanted — Experienced Fremers ofa ue EP SRE ER OSB tw PRA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Leas Expr. BosoM PRESSER OPER- ATORS, ALSO CUFFERS AND BANDERS. Ph ced work guaranteed and best ae ELY-WALEER , gh 8 i 8th n” (06) SHIRT FINISHERS “Wid. Bx: perienced shirt finishers on laundered work and pressers on soft work; also girls to learn. FERGUSON-McKIN- NEY SHIRT #£FACTORY, laundry dept., 2301 to 2319 Madison st. (5c) SHIRTMAKERS -Wtd.—Experi- enced on all parts for shirt making on laundered work only ; we are especially in need of 3 experienced fellers, 8 girls for putting on cuffs, 6 sleeve makers, 2 cuff makers and 2 examiners; to competent oper- ators we can give positively steady work with assurance of making absolutely best wages at best piece work prices. FERGUSON -McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY, 2309 Madison st. (3e) EXPERIENCEDORI IRT FINISHERS On new work; — ladies to learn shirt iron- ing; we guarant steady work and pay hest ages. ELY-WALKER SHIRT FACTORY. Rth and Hickory ste EXPERIENCED SHIRT FINISHERS On new work: also ladies to learn shirt iron- ing: we guarantee steady work and pay best ELY-WALKER SHIRT FACTORY th and Hicko sts. (c6) SiARCHBDERS Wtd.—Experienced. South Side Laundry, 1412-14 8. Broadway (e a AN Wtd.—Apply Si Laun- Texas. c) For Sale-Wanted __MISCELLAMEOUS FOR SALE COAL—Dell ivered, high grade: pants Mount Ae. ee: i Coal ae ons, (Re) Centra uae” rT sale, sod electric ceiling fan; chean, S187 Park (®) “wages, GARDEN HOSE For Ty 5-ply. standard size, cgaplings, Ge Deg foot wh ie vC lasts. Jaffe NEW city map. — out, 1 es rome. na buvers. Clay, 1434 TABLE—For sale, oné oo table and bookcase, $20; rare bargain; also two gas heaters: 1751 Simpson pl., south side of Lafayette Park. (2) GEFORE buying vour household visit Benginger’s c eap place; complete howe furnisher. isu) Franklin av. (014) CLEAN-UP SALE OF YEAR CASH OR TIME. All kinds of Pousehold goods for rale, from the kitchen to the garret, new and slightly used furniture at greatly reduced prices. We guarantee to save you 35 per cent. We also make a speciality of packing. shipping. storing and moving of household goods. EDW. A. LANGAN RN. CO Central 5053. Bomont sn. TUrenne ht HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 8 rooms; own- er os 7 city. Call Delmar 4040L, or call Sarih st. lc) C- ) ae ee HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED | DESKS Wtd.—Cash res. 1434 Prachite. = Cen- (8c) for page, fixt Olive 3133. ee an BEDS. Pillows wanted, ment; ee: mar bi,; will aati, FURNILURS td. —— three as Je 1406 Frankli he oak. wellings, © Wid RPh of flats = ober ee mater. age bi., eae iot ship- ,. $25, or 40c pound. Del-. oS. Gelber, 4426 "on ¥F BRIT and fats: highs ntire Me og a. es ne ce give Gent tral Wite Fores (o14) A kin Call bai. EB. Sn ait, FOLD G60 4 wtd.— SS gir f 1 Olive sis $34 Franklin; Cen airal —Furniture, car- Fede s. ks a rices. chober, 451 DBS, aie frag Se sial card brings af roums for Fath os Brosca. 2618 Frank ntr RAFI R alte best price “* iat Deusen store. Post Sam vyenter av. see : “ss ’ our indeli . Dei & man tha fae. t — pay ca ner, 215 lath st. bd. mar ay entire spit Blan ‘conta " ran mre t oe 4 ax 4 eh; orm : PE ae Pee” = % : ft e af ss 3

u : ivr %; r¥ ig ie he ee ee ee ae BR gS Se SA Me Sat MES 8 GER CBE oe = ay . Cott a oe 3p Pe we? ee ~~. SaaS : PIPE ee oe Risa ne ; RY SS eae ae eS ~boear “Br gee toms =. tye et for 4 t : 4 ri f » we — v > wo. ; vod a & cs | i ‘TTTr. wip = 60 AM %. Cee ee ee a Akl TS em en ves m perfect condition: for selling. Forest tial’ ratue Co., ~4144 (c62) name of every per- intends buying an au- Particulars. © (ney BICYCLES ra MOTORCYCLES MOTORCECE per cie t condition |

i 4 el es rd X, as ! » a motorcycle; order. [6°38 Easton av:(%) aan le’s fin Natura or. oe tee rmonth. if "shape. 42.60. bet ee FOR SIRE BQNSER tee hiPe, Revere and vehicies for ’ ; : od use, Ohn Decker’s scab’ WANTED .+Want to io trade good thr threshin: good H.. * .* | p97 ees horse ieee ciate Calt or | Shoel Sho , Morgan 4 ” — » AGON Wtd.—Second-haa wagon, Ad. H, Hull. avy ta will pa tim Ki $100 nioch Central WANT to fell your venicie? See us. prone. Vehicle . 914 N. Broadwa “ FOR SALE OO PDPD PPP PPP PPB AL kery, butcher, lau mo UCK GFri ws “2 4 STORE AND ¢ OFFIC a the late DF. Harecher. 4 “7 ore a ~ ee a S «ion. ; nate — ehenn's + as ee ni? - = Ps ‘ » € Y aE | ‘ ax, , ” v. 6 = é y ae he Sid eee ¥ ee a Le cacti ats rity ie the in t)- 7 a —~ ase we nen “ &. ah — Ss

—For siness; bel . violas Oe s ayo al-o. top iat Mine, : see.

PUL:

lean — Bie’ rom nario, -

painter, whitener, plaster- latform top wagons wagens, $v. to a N. 7th at. (18) i sets harn perees, mares, $35 to $100." Glendale ; Mast. my tage le, i horse and deliver sok Bani Cc SORT re a buggy and har- ness, if réar, oe tino: "2035 Shenandoah. nSa—for saie, one good bay work mores. 2042 \ietor st. nice horse, $35; complete 10; bergain. 1114 Geyer HORSt— or will exchan Pe . ag ane that ars can ee 2805 Ma HUKSE—For gaie; good, sound ore buggy and berness. 3335 5S. 2d. HORSE—For gale. smail horse, 8 yense 2s ay ena A a a runabout; bargain; cheap. 22 c oe HORSBEL—Fer gentile, small horse, mires 80u arness, buggy. $25. Ai orrison. wViwas—e OF Sale, blind horse, 6 years oat also cheap team, mare and horse, $75. = Clark ay. a twig 9 oP 6. 18 horses, $50 to §150. 120 Washingtcn. - Bomont ines. Central’ 5531. ee tage | — at nd mares, $4 ar table, y omg ve ares mieae a San stabie boss gt ee Bg . HORSE—For -saie. horse aa — Td wagon, or will sell separate. Box K- Post-Di teh. . ; “eo ANL Ogee 5 trae" 9 hire dramuier’s -usé. ‘Deeker's: Nineteenth end FL na ete. Poaes ss Oe ak saie, OOfSes, Miarvs, harness; ail — storm buggy. store, 2315. Pa HORSES—For — horses, double single ey Kockaway carriage, — bugey. A918. Osage, Mand harne Oe ee “Apply at 4028. 8. st. HOoRSE—_For sale, storm er’ oo or md vis livery horse; newly-paint and tae separate. Pieler “ti 1711 a HORSi—For sale; $150 pays pees. horse. 16 ae

va storage. 8. 4th. ‘Contrai we 7Tz<z _- a _ VIN = 3.50 or ag! ogg 3016. Haston, large city: Gentral ~ eho —_

t res, $90; nice “Griving, oF lie it acinery mare, 375. 2739. Thomar. AHbps—For s2:¢, team. inares 1 team large ee horses, $125. Apply 2 Mor- aKa Per eale, niires and horsis, harness a farm wagon; sell separate. 3006 Cass. MARE—For gale. nne pacing harness. JERS Call 2004 M A ae and S Sead: read bes sold. Raed 8 ® ~ NE—for sale, 6. one-horse. coal I ie apnabout and ‘harness. 000 Bar- ten. hia toe ‘cag ine ik le wa E5 —Fot a } & ae Sg ‘abbnd Aas , ; ” we aoe rt a ” BUSIN 1

| Business chance

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Page 14

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bie Sie nelle ‘3 je Tien INDSCH re front room: oom - tomers. of the standing of the egs: } “gaiected dich ube s weet ae family; ‘couple, pretereed | Building or % CO. 208 Legit] bok COLORED PEOPLE _ | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY for the mend card must be made to cal Sar tk se te ine nore | Governor, After Conterente: eS sished Ns. ine aceon © story. Groce . i nven hous Sabena pine: Jarge. sas ° re ar | Bvaterand staples ne Dates Bet and cold | re gati—Tarce rooms, 2 is} -wentt nec, MaaRIED tg Bava tsi: Wither dire Sore tod ae either cold storage or the tresn| With Laird, Asserts Public oe Ste chiidren.” Baty Tie Dehareg: 802 Olive, rooms | ee sas Brive roma, first floor; | ™**** mtury Bidg., Central 1524, (ise) packages, eaatly reed i by 8 cesual ob- products |. $hall Be Judge,

——.j each; newly painted, papered: $6.50 GARRISON, 532 §. re i tury Bidg.. C tS COLORED ane ae month. i $6. c&) inducements to tenants: $18. (#2) nl people rurnisued money without rooms; ; fan CLAR j4—Three | ji & is ; locality; reasonable. Renn i—Three rooms, ground’ floor, security; loans furniture without re- -_—__oo | “4 SEER 25a Neatly caraished — connecting CHANNING, 107 N.— —Niaety fur eens Tre t. Louis: ‘will Phe gg Ue ha Rael RS for tailor or carpenter; keys 4027 | moval. Central Finance Co.. 910 Missouri : ie soome for Mgbt housekeeping; single or en| light housekeeping: week up; i fr A to owner. Lindell 1195. ac Morgan st pm Seaniinentan a Is moe SILENT . ble. (2) | __Yeniences. ell stairs flat, 3 rooms; newly deco- MkoA ILD peopie supplied money pain pa ’ =e RS ; 4 only ie yt Frm ry pice, room: Be. Lin- | rated, will give 1 month’s rent free. Lin- ) ( ll A genre Bt agg Fh nc ig | ee. ; . dell 8679. ° is {| dell_1195. (8) : eal Fstate Edw. Marsh Hatley 415 Logust st. room , 7 a ee _eeeneeeneneeneae RENNERLY, WOOA=3 s | ° , ° , : front room,:| KENNERLY Stan pam nee. 406 n. @. cof Broadway Locuat. (8c) : PTON. 1140 _N—Two 2836-—Becond-tioor on phi {Refuses to.Discuss. the Re-

“o- 2 4, ~ irtipe.* owe ah

aE hears oo le OW) Pag eR aS

mr LAWTON, pean rooms; ; j furnished; all conv. ) wae. eee large pore neigh: SALARID peopie, women keeping house and i i borhood ; es b P . : D | Re 8iH0— Two furalaned_ ra0mme LUCAS 2006 Neatly Furalahed rooms trop: | _bornced Teper a a alee ata: | nn REAL ESTATE WANTS S| Same Supined money wpm, thee crt A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Executive Cafled Hin _ . r é. att bath: reas. 1.50 all conveniences; __hot water: all convenie ill a cee in East “ in 66 cities: save a port ecu ve | ROOMS—N 1 roe ith. alt -conven-; mee s pe eee cite ot box Be: pation Seg gg Fe Cheerfulness ht ition during the months before ee | K. eae ees ent McMI as gc urnace . Louis; near State s oneee money ‘+d oe g rtd “| “ COO ished. rose. Sor | ieabes: hace Aad Bell phone rater’ | 5 rooms, ? t. Box H 158, P a) b in oe ‘ter, and a brig disposi to A } / ‘ ? es nu K. 3 “Bicely Bt house: Waseca ST Fone, newly pe" | MADISON. —2005A11A— Ties teams os | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical| . ee with, — and gas or for lig — Seas ar and $9. See Tucker 40%) | and $10; entrance on Jefferson ay. (c86) al i le soot MONTCLAIR, 1801—Thres rooms. bath, | COTTAGE —For exchange, well bans «-room | een sae Ses GN aHaevart o,. ees comfort will largely govern the p development of the health} cnier mamona P. Creser’s Gemand oj ay » usekeeping ng fooms; sou rn _._OOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ aay ol combination fixtures, ft furnace; ns lot. Soxi25 feet “to alley. Soe BY. ; e ._ci#} |and nature of the child. fie a nd contributes much to a that the Police Board retract its charges every every convenience: hed children, _ Saetaeee awh a Petthout Sound genus nls Foor A, MORGAN N. TT cates ti sine, vane range. owner, 2730 Sutton av.. Maplewood. _( . MATHEWS & KNEBEL. mother’s happiness and health b# the relief and mental comfort si — him to resign* without the © COZENG _3681—Two furnished bath, © laun; Dp; Mrersrttcs > oan wicca? i} CITY REAL & REAL ESTATE For SALE | Private loans on furniture, pianos, ete., affords. It isa liniment composed of penetrating oils and medi- ae nee PS se og poh vt OF ee . working mir le preferred; $8 and $0.50. 1! i gon PoE 5 on tari ce LOTS For amie, 1100982 feet on 8. Broad. | Benvlat Bidg.. 0th and Pine” Phone Cait 304 cines which lubricate the muscles and terdons of the body, soothe | ence sunday between Gov, Merbert A a DELMAR BL., UBAND, 11 gg gh I rooms; phones; best table for price in nt gees Bo agp mga —— vere ii bath, _ta ae euabuett every city conveni- Hi A on stored. j Ft MLARGAN pa co. Z Although only two of the five mem- oe hg hone: 0 fo Hock Church, 5 ah BL. Teely Poem a ger ROWAN. 21A— Fou — re ta Tare, a : and very low taxes; only 3 @ cS) Departures from - No trains via any and rapanet in are gsc tag wate ' GRATTAN. 1214 ig 16th) —Furnished site : h limited 15. GREER, roteiés . way sought © Keeping ‘rooms; home rts; $1 pi | phone. eo ome aan = =a a ms ee ee eee ee pe = | LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Union Statice, | our. other line from [Jor control the actions of the board in » room with board, for couple or gent! tlemen. | sink and drainboard; xtures, pishades; nigh P nec Pon at the St. Louis, . 8.45 am, 3 St. Louis can this matter, I naturally am interested in (8 janitor service: $13. oy at 4105 Evans. (cs) Shout ood Mam, Bm yublielty, mn 8g 50am, 1.00 pm, N all that concerns the Police Department. DEEMA SL. fies —Hoom and aad gne SHAWMUT PL. , 19M HAA. large rooms ments mall, weekly” ot monthiy’ SP T land you in New 9] “Tne question of dieniedng the aM | sinete room = ail, |" and, Dat tnd tpynace Aloety” Srcorates ais Hosea 3 ye mn ee rains York City without }/sharges has not een, and wit J FINNEY. os —New 1. forguenes rooms; ex: f zi A— HAYDEL REAL Fi Bi nioch Central ii 14c) All. these trains - 3 considered. In fairness to ai r Lin ell . (1) rooms, bath, fixtures, china closet, decorat- Main 269; Cent. 894, 109 N. 5 ot change. and interests ttlere ought te

. ies —Light, cool room; exce]l- at table; tree phone; all conveniences:

BETH. $009 “Chain = ta8\ our agent will call and explain he how you can Central Station— You are assured “The board and the people of St. Lotis how : will be better able to a festful ride over a Nicely furnished front THEGUSSTA §811—Three elegant rooms, 0 ——————OOOOO gst it; and easy you oa Per it; no : ith board, bath, all 4’. [oUeu T Oo ALE a tue we can Help you. Cen- , . - room for tng w i hot and cold bath. gas, $1 V3BU RBAN PROPERTY Yi F¢ IRS Ss eral 3485 the only. railroad er the Chief should 1 ‘ > = ne ss 2 UNION BI.. 1874-—Five-room flato rt conv; | \ aoa oe ok a . ee : | 3605 S-—Beautifull on: $20. : “| WHEN leoki “for a suburban hom terminal in New | 7 ; the water-level os eiehed 94. floor front room; also M cies no_cnears do cing overtook Kirkwood—beautital | ROOm., Room, 207 Commercial Bid ‘Bide. * a” 10°F oat York Subway ; to ie after the evidence against him an@ the ye a ' oa ey.

bancreeTn open. | (2c) io ‘ YOU NEED MONEY arrive at Grand D ily: 3 ‘ premet, aah eds.

i

‘108A N. 8th st. ill® make you independent a rooms, newly gs rivate mil Misso t onal. ol. ot phones.. (c8)| Pete Splendia hunting and fishing; you} THRED, S EAST OF BROA a%

{ WARRB! : a Moaern b-roo « stati gas, | : | “8 rooms; Jersey cow; fresh eggs; te th. 0 t etc. Claude ; Kirkwood—and its surrounding country : . route that puts you explanations have been’ heard, __fower Grove Park: phone Grand 2998. °2)} ios? xih tt reomiasy | Mare raat you want Write for catalogue, |" "1 OANS ON FURNITURE. |p surface and ele. ‘at destination flere gae ne pees eee eee : ae with board, $3.50 to $4.50 . greta 5316 Patton Av LAND~--For sale, 6 or 12 acres, 1% miles ‘i ite . f | eat : R. Bland, vice-president of 5 ooee we i % northeast of Ferguson; location high; take 50 weekly pays vated trains trom ) | ntral 9262X ! dy for bus the board, inquiring whether ; ¢ Bast pon Boe ines weekly pays & loan. : | ready tor Iness he wes | Fe catats. aban’ clear) [and path nicely oe a ons 8 FOr | ge'Sobm’ St emnnasdt, ists” Semple” nh | $00, wenmly, eve, made weekly, somi.{§ its doors to all et or pleasure. ~ ae Se ee | ' gonvenience; home comforts; . ; 3 ' ‘ ; 3 7 $175 acre. (6) ly. It t : . a : — eat ie $550 = New---3 Room odern HOUSE —For sale; a well-built Eyoom home. | to consult us All ee rivate & d above parts of the city es. og Bids. yaa “tea a soe nda cso a ; hom comforts; oS ee phone beautiful lot, 10bx142: filled with large oak | board. one Main 1 1, ° Fift : , 4 years aga, | $4.50 week; home a. | 4528-29 porch Francisco av... $ rooms, bath. 4 other shade trees; in Woodlawn Park, | (CHEMICAL FINANCE CO... |— Bt ener . tena be adesdies nen Fe : ©; gen-; ings; terms 5 ORS. COOK, 3725—8-reom residence; new furnace; ec en eee I ef a amie saeeeeene ' tlemen eeping. . rds to electric car line an cheap at ____LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Bad - A 5106—Beautifull gag front celain b th; all modern convs. Inquire on a setenssens : room for th best boar; f Ori | cewmtous; S08 pe * $7000. Do not let this ~— | re. are on y Matthe® OMrithophver 0" Warlieertiie, Me

ince "Mart iterates Rigaaa ge Bixing Seed fe Mire sation 4 ori rh, ratiyy * ena Frenkiie

NTH, 10 N.—Rooms, pdeth. all conven- two; wi 1 _Dre ises; $82 per mon Jences, low 8. cot =e ek or month. hone. \ = Et _ BENJAMIN F. T OMAS, . ~* Saiced rooms hone Fa! HODIAMONT. 1109 (corner —Six-room | rkwood, Mo. (ei) for ciateead single or double; ‘gas and wag om for To Rinea Boos ~ (2) age house, 2 So ind barn: with _ , r a chicken ovne and barn; . take ; able Suburban, P e or Hamilton c A CALIFORNIA HOME, : And all NzZr real ate boanei, no delay. eatly room ; Rw ore A if if desired. 1 month. wit out barn month. 0h (1) ones Rr. "TEN furnished tliree- St ences; boa 8 (1) | month. or ane ‘ Owner of fine ranch wil! gell small tracts hes fine view from Gra “ae d t ta IVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished rooms.| LAF/YETIE, 2887—Eight-room house, hot desirable “people exceptionally cheap to se- ena ent _ wt. (980) | an Gre. with board; private family; hot bath;| water heating. screens, fixtures, all convs. good hbors; imm urns fruit, NEY iN ANY SUM. 50 Ww MADISON. 2609-11--Two-st éroom brick: nutes, *altalta, chickens: fine 0 Sas te for "0 “ ‘right people with — terms; Ane peter dabhs ne Somes SOM | dy any repeirs. water paid, Hit. (lel | Sigal home rie now’ xt &elmaeland MONEY TO BUILD m aes. D. 4 4202—Modern y-room 1 dwelling. 3412 Lucas av.. St. “Leake. * (8c) . x . : hot. be , phone: ; IVE, 4119—Ni ished front room; fa ; aes SERGE convenlences. —Inguire_in_store._(1) conveniences. Inquire 1 SAS SL eaten ere f room, for 2; «Barco _————————————— : 3 sis; teabohable rant re ote ape bracts bres prone: all conve. sins board: tree phone; all conva. (2}| Vroomain, 08 N- sth st: Phones Main 0; | IMPROVED PROPERTY FoR SALE| VERY-LOWEST RATES|.

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99 FIVE. SUNDAY _ Newspapers, In

sitigie; reason §R0. a |. ‘ph Rooms, .50 th, employed’ persons, in a Private family; MORGAN, 38060—Eight-room, modern de- COTTAGE—For | ~ sag T- nyt with Siitewe se 2 R.E. co, — To vere Pere * = Oe 4 one. all convenie . . tached house; all modern cony. Owner fixtures and bath; jot 406x200: price 622 Chestnut. i Jnit 4 Nicely room: | P : furnished rooms, | on premises ‘Avril ¢. fe Boe PTT ighot 0x2 Dispaten te Pan Cason. iene seensse: Sh ee a Rig bath phone. (1) al conveniences: og phone: with .or with- WHITTIER, 719—7 rooms. peceptinn hall: all HOUSE—For sale, $0500 bu 3390 1 Bartmer = | 2 as Para a w : VE 27 4—Connect! roo fe 1.38 a ‘modern CODYS. - rent cheap to good tenant. av. modern 10-room r den 5 & So apeaea Stal eee } pes: ; pin RA +9 ENBA hs ene cely ranwanen —— Eee ee ns es terms: to “a ul s ca : . ‘a se: ¥) HE, ng rooms, ront room, w oard, for gentleman; | Box _C-: ost-Dispatch. he a ay ci = ing or dete; aise sleeping rooms: hor bath, an family. ra 5 a URNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COTladgek—For wale or exch new. —_—_—— ~| F fl Solid Geld Weddlag Rings, $3 te Gk. = 41) ROARD—Largs FURNISHED FL T—Seven- room flat; nice-| to-date 4-room cottege, hot and cold water, aL, piano tuning, $1.30; iirst-class tuner JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ‘ Siean, nicely floor ; S014 Raymond av.; su table Torwtwo. ty furnished, : W. T. Meliroy Shoo ye bath. cellar, sewer, fenced re rs + 7 : . equipped with hot and. aye waar: —,J mod: i Phone Forest 875. (3 ’ sheds; will tee cueke ick 9. anything & as oy 2529 tes Jetterson. ones, ea. Sidney ) “

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ee z ge > a Ree ge . — wee > ear Sam on George J. Kobusch, president and owner of the St. Loulg Car Co., declares that it has made no proposition to set- tle with its unsecured creditors at 2% cents on the dollar. He says the com- pany is in position to pay off every creditor in full, with interest. He has not given authority to anybody to make any proposition for settlement with creditors, he says. Kobusech says the company is on a sound financial ‘footing. The creditors who attended @ meeting at the Planters Hotel Friday did so at the request of Kobusch, he says, to find out what sort of a proposition was to be made to them. He says George Milis, former secretary of the company, has no in- terest in it and no authority to make any proposition for a settlement with creditors. Kobusch says the company The fourth faction tn the Kosher meat controversy th the Ghetto will enter the the meat war. of one faction of the co-opera pe or ; pes : butchers, who demand h SHOULD BE OPENED WITH THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY | Eighth and Locust Streets ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5TH Accoun * >

interest From April 1st refuses to bear the expense. would not settle with any creditor ex- . cept on the basis of full payment. . According to reports he receiv 3 | y edica not knowing how to get W. J. Bryam in Porte Rico. ine meettie: the MBA Sukpesttion wad INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY a of 1 want of s better way/ SAN JUAN, Porto Rico,, April 4—|that the unsecured creditors accept 2% 344% @ut of the difficulty it has asked for the) william Jennings Bryan arrived here per cent in cash and 8 per cent in pre- 7 resignation yesterday on the steamer -President. | ferred stock. This explanation of the demand for| tre will be the guest of the Governor widuiiaiapecmaumes it: and will probably remain her en Post-Di days. . if i wiih newspaper in St Louis " Sg Sh. ~ we 1 ube FESTUS J. WADE, President. JAS. W. BELL, Mgr. Savings Dept. that es news gathered by the “I was not told in. the let for .my resignation T

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