St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1910

Page 1

a? T. ESDAY “EVENING, APRIL 5», i910. ale ty PR ¥ ey Wee os da wee RICE is oe -

‘o> ar. Pee 17S a ee ; Workmen at Delmar. ' Garden Are Severely Hurt © ee _ Sudden Gale. a ho Zana “pe qi ears be ae f m3) “ve * > ee Ss DOES DAMAGE Teleg aph Poles Cartened by > Wind; Truck Gardens one oe Ruined. lhe automobile road, now u » of construction. cae Bonet ews down was at ae at J. the ga ‘where the merry-go Vx cd stood for several seasons. es ae he x 1 r gat seriously injured, who ~ rere ir i by Dr. ‘McMahon of 6700. - — were: ' 1 Niehaus, % years old, mar- at 1008 Chouteau avenue,

ee ae Tein trance *0. — ieuisnseuridh) Giteeemnennetiimiieee RSHIPS MOTHER. —_—_—_——~ Laird 3 ‘oh Skibo Also| Warns Youth Desire} & * : _ for a Million Is a 4 * . Low Ambition. | By Assoriated Press. PITTSBURG,.April 5.— Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Andrew Carnegie have much pater fpr the cause of woman's suffrage. The Laird of Skibo, in. the course of _| his’ remarks tothe young men at his technical’ schools, said: “Pick for your wife the girl who ‘takes care of her mother—the | girl who is useful in the houséhold ‘and does’ not make the most show, in the -ballroom,”’ The steel ‘master also gave the boys this epigrammatic counsel: ‘‘“Woman raises man to the highest standard. “My a utd jand we made me all I am. “All depends upon the proper mating of man and. woman. “T am with you. in your work, had to make my own living. . ‘The ambition to become a millionaire for I FIREWORKS MEN aT GARDNERIS TOLIMIT SALE OF HIGH EXPLOSWES Ask. City Assembly to Pass Bill. to Prevent Acci- dents July 4. TN An ordinance to limit the sale of dan- gefous Fourth of July fireworks, drawn 4} ap by” H. H. Fabricius and other toy and tireworks dealers, will. be submitted ~ | to. the: Muntetpal ‘Assembly, in the hope p} that: it. Gov. Hadley has served notice on the fireworks ménhthat the police will re- quite a “bate and sane” observance, of the coming Fourth in St. ‘Louis. “Mayor. Kreismann, to whom the bill ‘was outlined a few days.ago by some of the fireworks dealers; said ‘Tuesday that it would. prohibit the sale of pistols, “or cannon crackers. All les containing dynamite alse would be forbidden. The Mayor said he had inade no study of the question, and might not have oc- caBion to. do so’ until the bill should éome before him for his signature. re present, permits are issued from the Mayor's offices for the use of fire- works, but owing to the great number of such permits sought, the police have difficulty ‘in drawing the line between lawful and. unlawfu: noise. There . now is: ah .ordinance icoutian a certain kinds of fireworks, but its con- ‘stitutionality has been attacked " be- ‘cause’ it*is ‘a part of the building code, and not of the Sa defining misdemea- 5000 ARNEGIE ADVISES Cr Patan ee ee ete ee, so otand eee N ee ER RNR ANDREW CARNEGIE. “I. don’t expect to fly until. natural wings sprout from my shoulders, “It is good to develop the body as well as the mind.” Mrs. Carnegie spoke before the girls’ BAGK HOME, DENIES AILLING WILLAMS Youth Returns at Mother’s Solicitation to Help Clear Auto Mystery. Lee Gardner, who was out riding in his red Dorris car on the night Jesse Williams was run down and killed by a machine of the same make, made a 40- mile. auto trip over muddy ‘roads from Morse's Milly Mo., and reached his home, | day. With his fathef,. Henry B. Gardner, his sister and his cousin, Herbert Piper of 17% Missouri avenue, young Gardner motored to Police: Headquarters to tell the police his whereabouts on the night of the accident. “I knew nothing of the accident unfil I read of it in the newspapers," said the youth; who has been at Morse’s Mill on a hunting trip since Saturday. “My mother, sister, cousin and I went in the machine: to a moving picture show Thursday night, returning at 10 p. m. My mother and sister went in the house, but: Herbert and I took another spin into the country, past West End Heights. ' We did' not go downtown and were not within miles of Fifteenth and Olive streets, where Williams was killed. Summoned Home by Mother. =; ‘“I got"home at about 12.30 a. m. and locked | the car in the garage. It re- mained there. all night so far as I know, though it is possible, but not

~~ TGREECY PLANS A FLANK ATTACK ON | DETECTIVE CHIEF) Calls Witnesses: Against Mc- Donnell and Smith to In- sure Their Neutrality.

SUMMON PAWNBROKER Suspended Police Official Will Charge Others With Receiving Presents. To protect himself at his trial at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Chief Edmond P. Creecy is preparing a flank attack upon Chief of Detectives Smith and In- spector of Police McDonnell; who were active in the investigations which pre- ceded the Police Chief’s suspension. His attorney, Lon O. Hocker, has sum- moned the following witnesses in Cree- ecy's behalf at the hearing: Joseph and Ben Sachs, second-hand dealers at 806 ing to Hocker. Lewis is declared to have been the emissary by whom Healy sent a present of a bouquet to Inspector McDonnell. One of the charges against Creecy (is accepting the gift of a cravenette- "COM from Healy. Charged With Receiving Gifts. / It has been declared that the Sachs brothers ‘ did several favors for “Mc- Donnell, including making him a pres- ent of a settee. McDonnell's friends, however, deny that he ever accepted gifts from them. Sergt. Noonan is a former president of the Relief Association and was present at the notorious secret meeting at Healy’s home two days after his sus- pension and arrest. It is not. known what evidence in Creecy’s behalf or against his accusers Noonan is prepared to give. Levi brought charges against Smith involving a transaction in’ which the pawnbroker paid the expenses of bring- back to &t. ae oes sestoes ing him. The accusatioga™ Patina by Chief Greedy *pfic missed. without action. - Ready to Testify. ey | shall, jf necessary,. introducé these witnesses at the trial,” said Hockér, “‘in case any of the Chief's enemies. ger} too strong against him. I may not “have to use them, but they'll be ready. ‘It will be possible to place them on the stand by using them "to attack the reliability of the Police’ Board’s wit- nesses."’ “I expect to show,"’ continued Hock- er, “that other officials in the depart- ment accepted gifts besides Creecy. “I think I can show that one of them selected his own presents without the formality. of asking the consent of the owner of the articles. “This official, after the Healy investi- gation was started, returned to a pawn- broker a pistol and holster which had been purchased by a member of the de- partment who was under suspicion and told him to put it back in stock and say nothing about it.” @n the eve of Creecy’s trial, influence

MRS. MILLER BE ALLOWED } TO Physician Tells of Abra- sion on Dr. Miller's Arm After the Trag- edy-- Evidence Tends to Support Theory of Attack by Sayler. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WATSEKA, IL. April 6.—The . right forearm of Dr. William R. Miller, was discolored when Dr. J. 5. Near attended him the night of July 11, 199, when Mil- ler killed John B. Sayler, after, as he claims, Sayler attacked him with a hand-ax. At that time, according to testimony given today by Dr. Near, there was a redness three inches long end two inches wide. When Dr. Near saw Miller the next day at the Watseka Jail the arm was black and blue. “It looked,” said Dr. Near, “as if he had beer: struck with

Miller did not tell him he had been struck and he said nothing to Miller about it. There was no abrasion and he did not consider it necessary to treat the forearm. Dr. Near admitted that the injury might have been received in a number of ways other than by being struck with an instrument. He said Miller’s left sleeve was torn, but not the right. Bayler Showed No Resentment. Prof, J. W. Green of Onarga, brother- in-law of J. B. Sayler, told of spending two days before the tragedy at the Say- ler home. Arrangements were made the day before the killing for Miller and the Saylers to go on a fishing trip the following week. Miller came to the house the morning of July 10, he said, and after going to the bedroom occupied by Gayler and Green and calling to Sayler to get up, went into ‘Mrs. Sayler’s room. Green aleo told of with Mra. Sayler and da to see ‘Peter ~} Weast. - He -was. asked: 4f they--went - see Weast about Golda’s tuition, but Gn objection was sustained. The wit- olng to Peoria. HELP 2 > Oe a an a oe ee me ones 09 ’ Le aie ness said there was nothing. to. ind |. ate, while he was at the Sayler’ ho that Sayler felt ‘aggrieved toward ler. May Call Mrs. Miller Again. | Attorneys for the defense will pros ably make another attempt to have Mra: behalf of Mrs. } Cora Miller testify in Lucy Sayler, her reputed rival for ehe affections of Dr. Miller. Judge Dibell, in ruling Mrs. Miller from the stand late yesterday afternoon left the door open to the attorneys to make another attempt if they see fit. To gain the benefit of Mrs. Miller’s testimony, the lawyers must frame ques- tions so the answers will not be bene- ficial. to Mrs: Miller’s husband. . There is cruel irony in Mrs. Miller's situation. She forebore’ an antagonism to Mrs. Sayler that would have been natural whether there is truth in the imputations of misconduct on her hus- band's part, in the hope of saving | . * ee a IG ee Ye a WANT It 0 10. RESIGN OR SHIFT HIS BRIDGE POLICY) - Committee Says ‘It Threat- ened to Circulate Petitions for Kreismann’s Resig-

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; > men were buried order & | 1a low. department of the schools. Among oth-| Franklin avenue; Sergt. John J. Noonan, | something.” VY y , se s of timbers at Delmar Gar- “To be of, service to your. fellow manjer things she said: “The highest work | who was suspended in connection with| In answer to a definite question Dr. a ee RS 2 Be is the greatest ideal. for a woman js to help and encourage /|the Police Relief Association inquiry, | Near said it was his opinion that Miller A NZ : : t 10 a. m. Tuesday, when a| ‘Honest parentage is the most valued|}man. The Margaret. Morrison schools|and Patrolman Lewis of the Magnolia|had been struck with an instrument of N2) Ns lowi heritage. - do more good than all the fight for|Avenuc District. some--kind -which ‘might have -been ‘a | NZ 4 ob ng nearly forty lorie let money be your God women’s rights.” A. A. Levi, proprietor of a pawnshop|hand-ax. He said the appe§rance of A aaeter sa) ENI i an hour, accompanied by & at 1602 Market street, who has been at|the arm between the bullet wound in NG ae AN | e f ain, ‘struck the. odds with Smith and McDonnell for two/ the wrist and the discoloration on the ny aN fall o r Cc years, may also be summoned, accord- forearm was normal. AN ZAt On cross-examination Dr. Near said AY

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7 ie ~ Be Ss > oe = @ ae t- I}lis bet rted him from the ‘gallows or the peniten- : be “Tt 4s n yet ‘tovissue orders on| Probable, that. someone stole it ou s ng exe upon Gov. Hadley to : 2 : Bia he Cad /Apting Chief of Police | *8¥ no evidence whieh would make Me | prevent.Theodoric R. Bland, vice-presi-| UFY 4nd OF regaining his undivided af- nation. ‘ ee eter Gillaapy:'Ty tana: when. tai ate believe the machine was taken out. . dent of the Police Board, from sitting fections. ‘oa or Mas permitted to tes- pheestea seven | eden =“ three | a > ‘| does come, Yiney not be Chief. If I am | *"°W I gave no one permission to us@/as a judge at the courtmartial. re fbi ew be a : > waa ge ting the Fed and locked: 4p three times on’ int} 5 Bone me 3 ' n alf of a sentin e_Federa- os te ne Ele ests ientel as it. Consultations with the Governor at A committee repre & = fot a "woman such has’ been ie bai i. mre agg RF ¥ SE z a a

FAIR BUT COLDER WEATHER.

in, charge, you.can safely bet that the ordinances | restricting the use of fire- works will be rigidly enforced.” ee IS THE PREDICTION FOR SI. ‘LOUIS ‘AND ENVIRONS Yeaterday’s i heniebaiars: RBs Peeper re, . EF Sp. m. Maximum fe parade a ne at 11 Dp. MM. “Well, I see that ‘Rube’ Waddell has signed up in the matrimoniai finally “got. in, but up to the last minute it a soMke . his “I went into the house, bade my mother good-night and -then went to bed. I was sound asleep when the ac- cident -occurred.”’ Lee Gardner: cut short his hunting trip and hastened to St. Louis through showers in order to place his: informa- tion at the disposal of: the authorities. He was urged to return by his mother by long-distance telephone Tuesday morning. He left at once for home, he says. Herbert Piper was his companion on . the expedition. . The question as to whose ‘automobite killed Williams is still an unsolved one to the police, although most of the owners’ of: Dorris cars in the city have been required to tell ‘the whereabouts of themselyes and their machines at the time of the tragedy. The elder Gardper returned to St.’ Tuesday morning after a fruitless trip te De Soto, whith ts three miles. from Morse’s Mill. He was prevented by the rain fromm reaching his son’s hunting lodge. Mrs. Gardner talked with her son over the jong-distance telephone Tues- day: Morning and begged him to come fRome‘at ofice. Lee Gardner is, 18 years old, .and .is a student at Smith Academy. His father is secretary of the Continental Assur: ance Co. of America. FARMER KILLED BY. HIRED, MAN AFTER QUARWEL ABOUT HORSES

Jefferson City, believed to have had this end in view, have. been held by Hocker and ‘his law partner, James C. Jones. _Hocker is an intimate political and personal friend of Hadley, and was twice offered the presidency of the Po- lice Board before the position was of- fered to Col. John A. Laird. Hocker declares that with Bland in the case, Creecy cannot be assured of a free and impartial trial. The objection is not due wholly to the fact that Bland was active in the investigations which preceded Creecy’s suspension, for Col. Laird was also a member of the com- mittee .of inquiry, and no bias’ is charged against him by Hocker. Bland's disqualification as a judge is his al- leged personal prejudice against Creecy, friends assert. Hocker Rides With Laird. When Col. Laird and Associate City Counselor William EB. Baird boarded’ a late train for Jefferson City Saturday night, they were surprised to find Hock- er in the same Pullman. The next day Gov. Hadley took the party riding in his automobile. It was noticed that Hocker was invited to join the execu- tive in the front seat, while Col. Laird, Baird and Col. Martin J. Collins occu- pied the seat in the tonneau. Neither Col. Laird nor Hocker would state Tuesday whether the purpose of j} his visit to the Governor was ‘to urge jthe disqualification of Bland as* - trial judge when Creety is arraigned. & Bland, with a smile, detlined to state wing a April 5.—Coming to blows | oa reputed rival and to aid Mrs. Sayler’s father, in interest. Not Allowed to Testify. It ‘was the hope of the attorneys for the defense, when they called- Mrs; Mil- ler from her place between her husband and Mrs. Sayler and told her ‘to take the gtand, that Judge Dibell might rule that on account of there being co-dé- fendants, the law against a wife testi- fying for or against her husband would not apply, but in oe they were dis- appointed. | Mrs. Miller was only permitted to state her name and her relationship to Dr. Miller when State’s Attorney Pal- lissard objected to her testifying. _Be- fore. Judge Dibeil ruléd' on the objec- tion he allowed Attorney Morris to ask another question. He asked Mrs. Miller to tell of J. B. Sayler coming to her home July 5, 1908, and making arrange- ments for Dr. Miller to board at the Sayler home while Mrs. Miller was vit- jting in the Bast. Judge Dibell ruled that Mrs. Miller could not answer the question, because her answer was likely to be beneficial to her husband as well as to the other defendants. He told the attorney, how-’ ever, that if they could frame questions the answers to which would not bene- fit Dr. Miller, Mrs. Miller would be permitted to answer them. The. attor- ney did not choose to try another ques- tion at the time, but may do so later. whom she has no sort of tion of Civic Organizations called on Mayor Kreismann . Tuesday to tell him that, if he did not change his attitude

on Free Bridge matters, petitions re-fformer Gov. Frank Frantsz.of Okl

questing his resignation would “be” cir- culated. The members of the committee, Died- rich Eitzman:df of the Tenth Ward Im- provement Association, A. P. Bohlinger of the Compton Heights Improvement Association and Sheridan Webster of the United Free Bridge Committee, — leaving the mayor's office that had carried..out their instructions, had told the mayor of the plan to stmnan to “recall” in his case. ‘But Mayor Kreiemann said that he had hear no statement of that sort from his callers, that they had asked many questions, but had madeé. no threats. A ts were agreed as to what the Mayor told the committ He told them that he did not care ‘what their

rience “since Saturday of- ‘Pexas he ¥ Younger, showman, actor, ’ member ¢ = Ae. Keosevelt'’ s Rough Riders, 1, of ar ‘dna Wolf-Catchet Jack’ Chetoath? a aE mémber of the celebrated, Tpmnmor: femme fe ily of Missouri. . The complainant seteed the h lartat-tosser is: Mrs, pert Olive: stréet” Last~ flained to” the polidey nay tae while a .boarder at ‘her, hoyse, about} Feb. 1, had taxen from her a diamond] - rng and @ palt of. oarringm: t ether worth $200, and that she, was: : neg we = Rape th ve neg ’ bad Tesie: pits, aero : brand him by the rant. é The police found” You night. in a pictute. ewe street, near ery

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“HUSBAND PRETENDED, SuIcIDE| . , Py en L eee . es ts eo “e r es: ed P (Re -k S ge ae $i" we 2 h 4 . 4 F . S: , es err ye » FF. ; . “SS S ¥ — "" y : ar i eZ ¥ . # Ao 3 PIT ae ae * ae * "4 ee —. a , : ft 1 , > ie oat eo a> : fk Se , . : hy ioe . %, ‘Vees : r z Pee “ef ¢ pee Ae, ote Kn Meee t ‘e LG wig hs : i ae od * Pecaht a : ry * 7 ’ 4 -% 4 ion .

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| , how to. 4 Py heist £ By Associated Press. tions to angel puties Refuse to Let Con- WASHINGTON, April 5—The arrest sensational 7m goes, Praveen gcc exp A ” gary: i? . of John A. Penton of Cleveland, 0., “The Va mee Pe soiheb abial i : the doors” serv atives Men Act secretary of the Merchant Marine poever made, to bring about and in- but the a a ‘lhe By ea: a is M5 Shs F ~eagie, Te eg 3). TR Shad ~ 7a ats SES FEE 8 flame religious animosities because of what has occurred in connection with the Vatican and myself, I can do no more than to refer to the emphatic statements contained in my | s were beaten to shreds aa if with} ? : agen ‘letter to De, Lyman AbbOM, , | be a would | ral ' me. fato the P ‘reports « ¢ : ; already published. » less te TE ee ge 2, le er ia “i oe ele » seein i = ees Bs nA “ae “ % *

only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated F The Fost-Dispatch is the only evenin iia Gotten dis newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pu The Post-Dispatch is the lishes news gathered by the Asromated Press. Deepwa Paducened

whom no charge has been placed, de- . . eae, y gad ae = ued lined! to discuss the ease ‘Tussday, but ‘ : me oe ek ep ean ae just after the shooting he told a story « ees Peg ee. ot © he “a somewhat at variance with his fath- a . . | So! ee See rr ae er’s, ) a 4 i Patterson said he was standing be- fore a mirror preparing to shoot him- self when his wife rushed up behind |him and threw herself against him. This caused him to throw his arm up- ward and the bullet he had intended for his own breast killed her, he says. Patterson declared the shooting of his wife was accidental. Mrs. Patterson was 22 years old, and Patterson is 28. The inquest will be held at 3 p. m. The physicians who attended Mrs. Pat- terson wére at a loss to understand why the wound proved fatal until they made a post-mortem examination. Then they found that the bullet had pierced the upper part of the lung cavity, caus- ing bleeding that submerged the lungs and resulted in death. BOULD ON STAND IN SUIT TO Foulecd and Mesialine Silke DISSOLVE RAILWAY COMPANIES — At 60c a Yard NEW YORK, April 5—When the hear- , h Dnictatsont' ed Ce’ Oktod. Pecttic ‘end There is no let up in the selling, nor is there any shortage Southern Pacific was resumed, George in the desirable styles and colorings. This latter is the most important phase of the sale. The enthusiasm of St. Louig women over this great Anniversary Sale is most gratifying, and so great was the original J. Gould was called as; a witness for the Government fn rebuttal. Gould tes’ quantity it should continue. $1.00 Foulards at 60c | $1.00 Messalines at 60c These are the Striped Mes- tified he did not attempt to acquire the Southern Pacific in competition with E. H. Hareiman. : In the fall of 1900, he said, he suggest- They are 23 and 24 inches wide, in plain and faconne gem that are 80 —_ pe ° ‘ F or Summer 8. e stri grounds, light and dark tones; vary in width, from hetitina "te some on white, some on black. % of an inch, the colors bei ed to Harriman that in case the latter should not care to purchase the South- ern Pacific stock then held by the Navy, Copenhagen, reseda, old | gray and white, Copenhagen a rose, gray, tan, lavender and | white, heliotrope and white, also many other desirable colors. white ang black, and others. Huntington estate, that he, Gould, would like to purchase it, if Harriman Think of. the delightful and inexpensive little house or street eae that such a sale as this means. had no objection. After the purchase by Harriman of ‘the’ stock, Gould said. A Wonderful 60th Anniversary Sale of Cut Glass he sought to obtain a half interest, but Cut Glass Section—Fourth Floor failed. When he sought control of the Den- ver and Rio Grande, Gould said, Harri- man asked him to sell a half interest The clearness, sparkle, depth of cut and all around superiority of American Cut Glass are qualities recognized the world over. This is the cut glass that during our Anniversary sale is being sold at about half price. $1.60 |

With WIFE SLAYER sWUGnT BY POLICE Patterson’s Father ‘Attributes Shooting to Jealousy as Well as Accident. ©) 1 When, Woods made a second visit to Sac age 5 otk thats at noon and found : sae a the. ejected challengers eturned, he made. an iron-clad rule thee ‘should be kept 100 feet away + oe polling places for the rest of ,

The Spring Embroidery Book Is a really wonderful 5c worth of design. On sale at Pattern Section—Second Floor. | } Were plainly seen by the Progressive 7 Judges and clerks to be doing so, and in Olive. Tenth and Locust Street. The Best Goods for the Price Na Matter What the Priga 60th Reser - F; . “ ae ee re ' a CT Oy eno: oat. >? 4 S = FR ah ee ~~ ¥ 7. in me ot at ——s . i . tDs vip 567.9) igs aa ,] >: $2 BY — dB * * _— P . ? e 2 > Be hy £55 re fae % wil. Ue Sie oe at . se > oe Pare eA |S bay. + . a » eae Re bP pee RE fos PRE AS Sa YS = é af : g Py oan : . ' ee : fae ai > J ¥ x Pongee Coats ‘at $16.00 . aie Either tan or,black ¢ sémi- fitting with long revers and wide collars of black moire, — Pongee Drees a $200 Coroner Streeper, of Madison County, will hold an inquest at Collinsville Tues- day eVvéning into the death of Mrs. Leonard Patterson, Jr., wha was killed by her husband while he was making a “bluff” at suicide. .He fired over his shoulder, and the bullet hit Mrs. Pat- tergon, standing behind him, in the breast, causing an internal hemorrhage. The gossip of a small boy indirectly led to the tragedy, according to Leonard Patterson, Sr. “August Baum, of Lebanon, his wife and Harry, their sevén-year-old son, were visiting my son,” Patterson told a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘Leonard was out all Monday morning with Baum and the boy, and they went home ahead of him. When my daughter-in-law asked where Leonard was, Baum said he was unhitching the horses, and would be home presently. Then the boy spoke up and said, ‘I saw him driving around with a pretty woman this morning.”’ Mrs. Leonard Jealous. “My daughter-in-law became jeal- ous, and reproached Leonard when he got home, I am told. He had been yeen nab ! : | drinking, and she scolded him for that, +. res ving order « . : too. He got the revolver, according to ee gg 3 the version I have heard, and started inte another room with it. As he 4 Special: policer Oe Nae a ‘reached the door, he raised it and pre- , ft os ecial Big ” ae. tended he was trying to kil! himself, = RAPORE PRE RS ne I but fired over his left shoulder.” -The father said he had tried to find out whether Patterson had been driv- ing with another woman, and who the woman was, but had been unable to do "4 NOt to, give evidence of having we #0. Madison County authorities are | Ait we aid,” said oie af them,’ “those | ooking for her, and if she is found she : i el 3 we 1 u! “Mike on the * tér than will be a witness at the ‘inquest. Busy Bee 7th St. Store Tomorrow

** Lincoln, | the Railsplitter and Student.’’

“HE Lincoln painting, one of the four great canvases that are on ex- hibition on our Fourth Floor, is now seen for the first. time in America. It is a profoundly impressive study of Lincoln, when as a Re ep | rt, young man he combined with oats at $26.00 | -line and piped with binck. Every |) his daily toil the gathering of : 1. nr \ PRR IORE OS SGMIEs = ie Bes knowledge. : He is seen leaving the scene of his labors, his gaze intently fixed upon a book held in his right hand, while the ax, sig- nificant of the strenuous task just completed, is in his left hand. The head is bared, and the nobility of purpose that after- ward crowned his life is won- | 4 the ‘artistic efforts of our’ Wall Pe dertully foreshadowed in the .. Furniture and Flooreovering departments’ soneanteate and. ce oo

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S i eae oy By WPL, gti: }

riman had told him he was apprehensive lest the Northwestern road should build a line from the Black Hills tO6 Ogder and gajn control of the Southern Pa. cific. He also had an idea that the Bur. lington might be thinking of attempting to acquire the road.

to him, but Gould declined. @n cross-examination Gould said Har- Rich American Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, eight inches iy size, and always $3.00, now

i te Patterson, who is in jail, but against 2c Angel Cake, 10c. Rich American Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers, always $3.00 : ; ok ee ‘for the two, now : $1.60 ee Our Sorts Re ee HET Dh dea. Bedding ee a ee ¥ Rich Anterican Cut Glass Celery Tray, good size and beautifully $1 60 The other masterpieces are: c as well as | eekdie. 60 a ee ree « e * 5 en ae ye aS ‘im * iy ae es 4 ries t ~ * a . ay a4 3 PS re nt 2 Ny a iy ae h, als ; Re Seal “gE pte So esc, Be ae — : , . ; : ~ cut; $2.50 value for : gene io, ae | “* ; : = ! | When Paths Diverge.

Walter Furm: Rich American Cut Glass Footed Fern Dishes; $2.50 value ; i Go stay Rar ongertogensn et pean, LEE “a Ameei Cut Glass Fern Dishes, the eight-inch size, with $1.60 The Wagonsmith. 0 sit ~ ‘ton, far ‘ R , Samed Royal, : THE MEN AND WOMEN ) silver- plated I Bem mya erful value at $5.00; sale price $3.60 Venus de Milo. 7%, Pi tice holders, who acted as part | Who pong & ae Choicest Products of Have you ever considered Front-laced Corsets? ae i i's Commerce. - es * : See the ta-a Gossard ee 6 y Ye bs co + > % - : ; ; . - . a a til = fea % ‘ 2 a a . P Ma dene gk ie 4 et rd ee Th, ee ; cei : Ey dete? Pri aast b/-a « ries: age : : y ie > ' rs ? : 1a se oe ae 5 ty) ae .. Py 6 ¥. : wea je Pe Re 8 © Fs SS she Bae ks MPs JOY. Rll Al Ab es ee ~ a g Ba) “ ‘ * et vist ap 4a88 SR OS eT Rote ae Ta) ; ee ‘a> s Se 4 eo ea Sos ees? m : “3 * a a \* : Es on REARS SF e > , V e ee Si Te . he ani 4545 —o. es =e : : : Ow a 2,8. ni 2 “ i i ' » F oh +f aa : i : a a Rag ce . “iB Ps ‘ier . bso the lowest possible prices. * ae ee = > ae: Pe ee sande ar. ; 2 R - ‘ , * : 4 Le ge, 7 3) ‘aes P po: ai ; Rae og 08 pS bot a oo SK pack 3 are “83 124 ive es : a Be ape Le, ee 35 3 eae aL Ae Fe z he Crs back. . : of La nabiee tk i ae “ iia Teed ae rs PJ 4 = ai ' a5 beet “2 ‘ : + xa oe % Pe? S25 me ES? ; ' : x . , wy . ; Ranowlodge of What is Best More Than Wealth Without It. It mauat be apparent to every one that | qualities of the highest order are necessary | to enable the best of the products of modern Howey mmerce to attain to'universal acceptance. cy er loudly heralded, they may not oe meet with the general approval, not of Here is a Corset that has taken the exalted ition with many women of “The Perf ect rset.”

or world-wide pre-eminence unless

.¢ individuals ey. but of the many who have Physicians commend them, because t ; ich fu | faculty of mene and enjoying ily and most naturally support the pg ~~ c, :

the happy | | tion, consequently, becomes important to A : : Sed va I figure : . ee et es en ye : sage since to meet the requirements of \See | ), : | ae = eee beth, tees ee, ee ee eee en at. ) oe s must be of the most perfect ~, he # bg. | ry 1s 2 . . | » Bale P ice (e ate ee ae | iy . Their commenda- We show twelve models of the Gossard, and

RUM eh Le, on ae § combination the most excel- _ ee eee pa. 7 Ai rT , } - : ~~ we, = Garden Spade; polished And nee oi ee Tee the ook ot farails laxatives, - Its.

’ e. an ee . Sa ae ™ * | - 3 | tz me yay Et ee as # oe oe oN ee ee eS * rans nae n not eh to. the. excellence of the » surréunding soil, ssi‘ ; FS a ae ; . Me oS SL ee, — eS ——- ee prs vs 4 > ‘ BS ? 2" ie, ve * 3 : a ae He . : ; .- oe . ee 5 ma He, Ve i3% } ee eee 3 i oe. a, ob Cieuee g + A Sah abe ; My aie SS ae _ pcre 2 4 naailee A od | . ws A x . t oaks

+. 4 Y mo “tae

3 POET uh Jag Br fen. | : » oe r Ms Fe ite 2 , wee on! AS a Shes 3 (a I we. rT ie . ae : ee ‘ ™! a a i= ee ieee 7 { ; 5 94 +t. * : anes Ss, Bae i his . : - : ies , aa a at . ‘ Shag OP ee. aie ae aay ~ | B ok ¥y >, a: Be” 2% me Dae Maer hag ye ges Ie €% = ee | pe SR na Si. Pat ‘so ? as ie) _ : PRA te eg. yh Ree

wl > par Sie ae Ct pon ’ ae Py th ae é x ee | Rs ee. f ae Ne nF : 7 v My: "a act Set a4 sl

windy . Yb ina ie ee

ae “ee coe : * ” - Ps : k e - AS = die r i aoe . 3 a 1 oe) 2 zie no OA si Sian oe + 6p a 5 EG " * al a 3° ct * eq. : ee Bae hey . P ‘ 2 Sth.

Lo aT C—O ——

Page 3

Y oe eine ein Sa ce Seana ae r ‘ . - a6 oy ns

Bots a “tencés i in Prison Poséd as Rich Man Here.

ep’, oY ~~’ a 4 / r 4 eR Tas ge ME f ; at vy ad args he r ee 3 ve . . 7 ‘ staat > ¥ ifécbrics |

The new Art Craf ¢ Cadena stenciled he ag 40 asement oe aa Set seee 19¢ Th colonial ¢ shigh stonclicd serita; 40 inches iter enere es '25¢ ect mica *eeteenertrenreeeee

silk, 23 to 28 inches wide; Faclad siike UPWARDS OF THREE HUNDRED pieces bought from two prominent importers that got ‘‘nipped’’ for late delivery; very finest all- styles in special colorings; regular 75, 85, 98 cent and $1.25 yard qualities: your choice of any of the entire ie Wednesday ...... es ok 5 Oc new and nobby |

~ Handkerchief special About 350. dozen men’s and women’s pure linen and fine Shamrock linen initial handker- chiefs; some in the lot are slightly imperfect, but by far the greater part are perfect, save some unnoticeable mistakes in the embroidery ; handkerchiefs worth to 35 cents ; Pires 2 CONS, ORO isa sess as eee es es 10¢

The plume sale A magnificent assortment of the finest male }- stock African plumes, both French curl and willow, black, white and the prevailing Paris shades. French cur] plumes, $1.25 and $1.39 lumes, 4.25 ‘and $4.50 African wie A gees | ec. 50 an French curl Rich One lumes, 7.95 ani $8.95 lumes, 8.50 ‘and $8.95 » African willow plumes, SS Ty os vs African willow plumes, $21.95 and $25.00 French curl plumes... $25.00 African willow plumes, , $26.50 and $27.50 African willow plumes, RGA, . Ga sieo 0 seks 48 17.50 wide flue willow | Extra long and hea lumes for.......835.00 : low plumes for..$70.00 Very long flue willow plumes for....... $47.50 | for French cur!

Extra

e*eeesrteereeeeee#e $13.50 Extra fine willow F500

Men’s new wash ties “We haven’t an old tie im the house ; the depart- ment has been entirely reorganized and is now replete with.only the most correct things in men’s furnishings; summer wash..ties, narrow four-in-hands and tubular scarfs; snappy panel effects, self-figured and plain colors, at popular WORE ss ks tek cen eci 15c, 256, 350 and 45¢ Just inside Washington av. door.

Men’s underwear ‘ at popular prices MEN’S SANITARY. MESH union suits, ecru color, short sleeves and ankle length, made of fine mesh fabrics which is cool and:sanitary, allowing the body to breathe freely...... 58c

Pao “~~ geigie Sale of F rench un nd et Our annual April sale of French hand-made underwear though the sales have been enormous, the quantity of {

- ms Ps x“ ~ Pid a x é oe we - J ys , 5 by 7a c ba aig Ley "am Pato teem ft Say ~ * ™ XP Ee Goode S ae . . aes | aia, oe i ae oe A. : ; ** tome ee ' * i . sate hes 5 “ ws. x4 7 * ome 4: Pe Se oe _— a

continues to «J

great enough to allow the | Wednesday shopper as good s lections as were of: fered

Monday, when the sale began

Corset covers Hand embroidered

$1.50 values at...... . .BBe $2.00 values at......$1.25 $4.00 values at......$2.25 Drawets |, Hand embroidered $1.25 values at........ $3.00 values at $5.95 values at Gowns

Chemises $1.50 values at.. $2.95 values at.. $4.95 values at..... Skirts Hand embroidered $5.50 values at... ..83,00 $8.50 values: at... ..84.05 | $14.95 values at.....99.95 Children’ ~ French Dresses -— "tls $1.45 : $2.30

‘50-cent quali- Hes at... ...---

Hand embroidered - j . epee $2.25 values at... .. $1 .45 . : . $2. 15 values ee... dss $40 Empress 28 $6.95 values at...... . 83.75 French Underwear made from our own $2.75 values at...... 7" gam $8.95 values at. +5 paws — American models for American women. ts 25 values at..... rag Men’s h ~ ‘Men's gloves en s hose _ Men's gloves We made a fortunate purchase of 150 dozen | | Genuine chamoisette gloves; made of extra heavy vel- u arenes ox ee vet finished fabri se nd English thumbs; a ene . men’s silk-like hose, in 20 popular colors, made perfect tatubadle af i o Weather gure “washed in a sn $2 cash — sail with linen spliced sole, heel and toe; these-are | | minute.” Shown in chamois color and gray; 70 a dollar ™ the samples of one of the foremost hosiery | | $1.00 quality: @6)........6.....0 cece teen epeheas ci week till rae makers in the country, to sell Wednesday, Genuine Washable chamois skin leather gloves, saddle ry y Pa ‘y te 3 pairs for 50c sewn and spear backs. Shown in biscuit 4A ‘ paid - or; ° 5 Men’s pure silk hose, light summer weight, s > he heel shades; guaranteed $1.25 quality, at....,...+..; ; machine will and toe, in ten popular colors; a beautiful a | 50 Cc a eat men’s, women’s and m8 baer de li vered : rere rere rerrrs A's Bite miei. oy | ee eer rere er fx 8 splendid wearing » a vers @ : ee once; this igs he positive — : Attractions in women’ S arments ae Pal If you haven't visited our women’s ready-to-wear depertment in the last few days, Daily demonstration on the third floo you will find scores of entirely new garments. They come in with every express and IEEE. 5s Reg RRS are always confined to us serge, semi-fitted, 34-inch throughout with satin, full pleated skirt; ood tailored suit; splen- did QPUOG, AV. 5 2...) g- =} SPLENDID TATLORED SUITS of fine French serge, hard finish and novelty. suitings, in plain colorings and mixtures; coats , lined the best peau de cygne; suits that can- not be equaled in the "$95.00 Skirts ‘SKIRTS of fine mannish worsteds, ehiffon pana-

for St. Louis, so you won’t find innumerable duplicates | ' of your costume, however moderate the price you pay. Pe i apie oe ges TAILORED SUITS of splendid quality ti . ~— — , > ¥ me Ase: See Vike "SORES Owes ; » 4 ; ' 2 RAO $ » ' « ns ;

FIFTEEN HUNDRED

SILK DRESSES of fine checked China pepper gete oy coat, lined | taffeta, blouse waist, with yoke and cuffs cana ee epee? of lace; full side plaited skirt and plaited | i dies; onstiplie dnd irdle; a very practica S$ — Bie $14. 75 rey priced, ati... }2. yi pee sib as ve pe BEAUTIFUL DRESSES of foulard | and summér toe nd ot, 208; ed mepgint silk, white grounds with pyr yee worth from-$1 up to $2; W inesd dey a newest. styles | all colors, tucked net yoke and cuffs; | pcp pencali ers: galine one-picee fo a full skirt with tunic effects; dress trim- popular summer scarf in 12 fing wi | ae |

med with messaline sha des, at te : ch , Bho vsvscseeverersoee ” 7. 2 bands of solid colors; a REE CRS S splendid $2 5 00

value, at.. W aists BEAUTIFUL tailored waists of fine French madras, buttoned on the side; detachable linen collar and link cuffs; spe- - ee, & sw 4 6+ “

gauge white cotton union suits; low neck and no sleeve; tight knee or wide umbrella leg; handsomely lace or , come in both =: A8c rose sizes ; a suit... 7 Women’ s -low oak vests -of pure white m thread ; low neck,

to four pairs of a kind; worth $3.00 and $3.50; all perfect ; senate Soreeeen Be

Linoleums Our with a rolis”—from ee t Sitieey ial arra leading linoleum the “part

RS ee eae

MEN’S BALBRIGGAN shirts and] ma and Sicilian, made jn cial | wre ‘shed, Ik weight, stint ena all the new styles; plaited A Al... cs eene ee Sg nicely finished, long or short sleeves irts; light cel- : HAND EMBROID-|** ee and ankle drawers, 5 pen ete, d bl i k j i ERED waists of French | 72!7*°™ peeves 9 I See Meee ae bt & each. .... Cre gare beeen ees C sg ser -ip . nt a t- nn $ q. mull, with yoke lace 25-cent novi y 8 ses , Englis | Po i * ATHLETIO UNDERWEAR union| 74 % °9 inch WES Oe 6 trimmed in many beauti- Lo suits of fine quality crossbar nainsook, —— Z y gt : ful designs ;\ splendid as ° Pers nate. re ae saab? PS feng - sleeveless and knee length, ex- 8 5 va Wee oo 8: Ve it , value, : Seka poplin, ig ata ea, 2 tra well finished, at.........-.- C NEW TAFFETA SILK | iy Rs. i815 Fs canArte selling for... pany tsa aba, 52 SEPARATE SHIRTS and 3 & SKIRTS, accordion - WV : cay ad erie’ waists, | 2% loa oh, ersian lawn, fancy Swis drawers of the nainsook, each... C pleated, splendid quality AA taiieh? VORER BMA. Oe rted madras, velty, pique, * WE CARRY at all times a full line of | of silk used; regular price frills; many ‘dainty de- Pag “ea men’s spring needle union suits, perfect | gg 95. special £4 i _ signs: gees | “ae : fitting; priced from ...... a 00 to $2.50 Wednesday... $6. 95 lent values. . 93. 50 fo is Women's sant EEE oer can. Except values in our boys’ « Vi SB OES | TAINS, in white sass: | | Extea special for Wednesday--Boys' $5 combination suit, $3.00 Perfect fitting fine sale of short quantities ; two Lar Maapngr tag en ane ih mth Batis ary hed ag Bo) shall ple pod psig *g

value-giving in §t, Louis; they ate of strictly all-wool cheviots and having two pairs of Knickerbocker pats; in ages 7 to 17 years; finest. models, in nobby double-breasted styles, in the opular shades for ring Ww in a variety of tasty and dressy patterns, strongly made, all seams bei forced; you just can’t duplicate these suits anywhere for less than $5.0 complete outfit—coat and two pairs of -Knickerbocker trousers—W

n sn erdinanas capininine v4 ty k's 34} oo naeiey «tn cee apie ie Boys’ spring reefers at $2. 25, $2. 95 [mens $2.5 - and $3.45 ed Ses _ Pens A well-known Eastern maker's entire sample line, which we | _ 4 n; they include all. iain bh closed out at a tp rice ¢ ae ss des season’s best i the ; mont ghee on wih

a s & F & i ae i. i A r z a eas + oak % s nh ao rhe @e. taoe § a ? PS Me rs en ee Ng eS — aes meee Fe. Gear. - a5 2 rey : x, Pees Bei Kae a ake 6 ao : rhe is ee — ha ate is 4. f ‘ ue © - 3 Ly 2 ; é a . r - - if ae Be 5 ja ees | i SB en 2 = Wh es : ae “ tenses | gh Pek ats ‘ie is ’ b oe 7 » a ‘ . Ae SB ae) ’ We Cage rR. ~ ra beg 4 a gt “ ‘ ie ee apr - ape OE: get aa te eee ee Ar Pate ae wee ae ng gee se i igagh tere a = teal a Rs ee Y, whe Me 1. a der : Se +3 we 5 a gee er:

Page 4

ee * ee es ——— vttlp i hes wo p WC Hunde Speci ecial \ ‘men Are Summoned. for Made Blind by Tears Shed cel aa ice Morning. When Husband Left Her. 3 eth tch. _ After constant weeping that threat- ! 0., April 6.-Rapid ened to make her blind because her boy husband would not live with her, Mrs. Cleo Hammond, 17 years old, of 2227 Olive street, made a third attempt to kill herself by taking chioroform and ofl of cloves, She is at the City Hospi- ‘tal. Her husband; Joseph, 20 years old, lives at 700 South Broadway. In a letter to her mother, Mrs. Nel- Me Busch, with whom she lived, Mrs. rations are being made for the onday of the trial of Dr. B. Oh , charged with the murder eco Thomas H. Swope, millionaire thropist and Chrisman Swope, his “ . Forty-two witnessés who will hme 4 in behalf of the prosecution have Shee n summoned. Practically all of them jtified at the time of the special grand y investigation. a © Arrangements were made this morning | 4@mmond said: gee ‘the. ‘@rawing of “ee pecial wontve ot ‘Tell Joe I would rather die than _ Bpeeon Te : which the opposing forces be away from him. Send for. Joe It is as soon as I do it. I love him with all my heart ane soul, T had the poison all day, but did not tell him. I am Joe Hammond's wife.” She took the poison at 10:30 p. m. , Monday. Early in the day she hed re- 4 So per eine. te ceived a letter from her’ husband, in ae amt tak State Heally bad which he told her he would never live its presentation. The purpose of stn i a pis to prevent the prosecution from 6 has n weeping almost continu- kw fate: po snes of the hames: of ously since her husband geft her five 2 hg who laa, ane in‘Dr. Hyde's be- months ago. She had partially lost —. 3 J ihieg aiibe to be able to select 2 jury. 4 that. the. task of choosing jur- : will ee a difficult one on account of i ce which has been given » murder investigation. her hearing as thé reault of her trouble. Physicians had told her that unless she ceased her weeping she would become blind. A week ago she tried to kill herself have obtained a full outline of with a butcher knife. Her mother took ia testimony which the prosecution | the knife away from her. Last Friday if offer. It was asserted some time | night she .attemmpted to throw. herself » that other witnesses, not on the| out of the window, but was restrained “asent list and concerning whom the| by her mother. Mrs: Busch was away ide lawyers knewxnothing, will be! from home ‘Monday night when she dat the last moment. took: the poison. Through the taking of depositions in 0 damage suit brought by ‘Dr. Hyde net John G. Paxton, executor of the ype estate, for $100,000, Hyde and his ~~ S\ . CARN SSS RR SN WSs . " SN \S 3 Sy) | It is safe to judg e.a grocer by the butter he sells. If your grocer sells Meadow Gold Butter stick to him. He will prove honest all along the line. - Meadow Gold is pure butter — st as solid as it can be worked — aul the water worked out—made from fich, carefully-ripened; thoroughly basteurized, pure cream — then it amediately packed in moisture proof, faint proof packages and sealed. : Ask for the regular size package or ‘the special 25c. SIZE. ; . - Bomront 88, Central 2426 FREE deel elegant Refrigerator has white sani nterior; all parts oe score easily c leaned ; thick Ciwalic: oedkel “98 with beat noe B isreity rec! 5 p itaty siden me A “$12.00 value, special this rok vs gama es 76 peenter tl .90 eee $1.89. ugs; ; Axminster $1.50 Crex Rugs; . hearth size; special. 98¢ otis: youd. Fay $6.75 | ee tea } Je see 5 ak ASAE . . Sy * r | Py. & eel i a MGR we oe ee a ee oe. ce: pet ea ey Ses err ay gs a . tary 2 ‘in Ne- vada Mécca’ ie be. Migmated Is Unusually’ High. a RENT IS” BIG FACTOR Judges. Recommend, C Ghanges | That Will Requite Longer Residence in State. By a Weman Stat? rréspondent the New "Sea: Won and ost~- = ateh, RENO, Nev., April &—At @ g6tiaerte- tive estimate the ‘divorce colony brings | to Reno $146,000 a year, which isn’t a bad income for a village of 15,000 in- habitants. How. does it.do itt’ Let us take up that complex question of the high cost of lving in Reno, then we shall find ouf. Suppose you cdéme here ' not in that. class that “works its divorce out."" Then there are five ways of ving that you can choose. The most popular way is a cottage. It: has privacy—oomething greatly té be desired heré, ‘it has style; it is the most comfortablé, ard also the most expensive. Rent is very high and has increiised 2% to 50 per cent in the last-year. The cottage for which the, wife of ex-Judge Coyne pays $5 a month would rent in any other town ‘the sige of this for $35 or $0, The average cost of a furnished cottage, however, is $8 or $40. These are not cottages in the: heart of town and are not 80 Sanreme on that ac- count, Servants Scare in Reno. Se-vice is high in Reno. sSevéral wom- en have told the . Post-Dispatch correé- spondent that they pay $.. or #40 a month for a cook, and Worien like Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Coyne and other well-to-do members of the colony. Keep two serv- ants. The. woman.who can afford to do so brings her -servants from the East, as it is not easy to obtéin com- petent help here. So sét ns ee $30 a month for service. . Fuel ts very high, Wooa ts $15 50 a load and coal $860 a ton. Light costs $2.50, water $2.50 and a ‘teleplione $1.50 a month. Next we come to provisiéns. In .the first place there are two prices for e¥V- erything in Reno, but more of that later on. They are higher than they are at almost any place else in the. country. Seventy-five dollars would be a very conservative estimate for the household | expenditure for a woman and one serv- ant. One hundred dollars comes nearer it. So we can calculate ‘rent $35, serv- |: ant $30, household bille $75, total, $140 a month. Without a servant the amount could be brought down to $75 of $80 by economy. Cheaper in Apartments. The second way or Nving is M a kitch- |} enette apartment at the Colonial, or |. Stewart apartments. This | apartmerit consists of a fairly-large room with a |. big closet in which is @ gas stove. This rents for $25 a month; and an additional room makes it $35. A woman doing light housekeeping can keep her grocery bill down to $% a month, Which makes a total of $50 or $0 a, nionth, without laundry, which is very expensive and badly done. The boarding house is the third way, which the reporter has not heard reconi- mended by anyone. This costs from $% to $3 a month. Living on the Buropéan pian is the fourth method. A Very de- cent room can be had .for $i5.a month. Board at the best réstaurant can be got within $12.50 a week, or a little BO | aaa than $60 a month. The next thing to Ke dondidered is the price of the raison d’etre of Reno, and there is much confliéting testimony on that point. All the first-class law- yers declare they never take a divorce case for less than $200, ‘an@ that the fees range upward from that’ “according to the interests and difficulties in- volved.”” But let the reporter suggest that privately she thinks that is all bosh and the price may drop: to $100 or. less | if it is an uncontested case,. for com- petition is rather. keen. | Average Fee Is: Mrs. Coyne is paying $750: for her ai- vorce; Mrs. Kip is reputed to have given a fee of $2600 and the general: impres- sion is that a woman of wealth from the East has to pay about $600 for the legal services she obtains here. ‘Let us attend one of these Nevada divorce trials. The court at. present is held in the Odd Fellows’ Hall, and by a fortuitous chance the marfiagé license ‘bureau is almost next door, ‘in a ‘little frame affair. - Judge; Orr’s céurt, which we have entirely to ourselves, is a long room, the meeting . place of the 1 Oo oO. FP. The plaintift : ‘takes the. stand. and tells ad his tale of ‘woe, after which the. Judge quéstions. him. Then an. is Oalled and he. testifies that he*ha the applican’t trunk on. the day he rived in Reno and several’ other times later. The case is over. ~ It t ‘has taken 20 minutes. Judge: ‘Orr refuses to grant the divorce, however, until further cor- roborative proof can be adduced. Judge Orr and. Judge Pike divided the divorce. cases: equally.: ‘ The ‘ following statement. was made by ne eee ee : ‘proposed in ly in regard to the change: the law: “We tink te tw snout 4 a gape 4 “[WorLD's. RECORD anima? AND MAN WHO WORE ir || ee ener eae ee RAIN™ MAKES FARM FARMERS HAPPY Storm. Sweeps ps Over Southwest With Big Drop in Temperature. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5.—A steady tain fell in. Missouri, “Eastern Kansas, Eastern Oklahpma and in NorttHern Ar- kangas, accompanied by a drop in tem- perature in some parts of the Southwest of’ 4 degrees. This is the most general rain in the Southwest. this spring and it will have @ good effect upon -growing crops. Wisconsin Primary Lew Upheld. MADISON, Wis., April 5.—The pri- mary election ‘law of Wisconsin was today upheld tt: an Opinion handed down by the Supreme Court, Spencerburg, Mo., Man Let Whiskers Grow Because Liricoln Was Elected. - Special to the ‘PosteDispiten. SPENCERBURG, “Mo.,. April 5.—Val- entine Tapley, 8) years old, who suc cessfutly defended hig~ claim to being the pe-sessor of the longest beard in tne world, is dead. His beard is 12 feet six inches long. Tapley, who was & wealthy farmer, vowed at the time Lincoln was a candl- date for President, that he would never shave if Lincoln was elected. He ad- hered firmly to his determination, and his beard, carefully kept, grew to enoTt- mous length. He kept !t wrapped in silk and wound around his body when he went out and took great pride in exhibiting it to his friends, although he declined offers which were made to him by showmen who wanted to exhibit him. Some time ago he arranged for the building of a tomb which would be proof against ghouls who might try to rob his body after death. Tapley's~ nearest rival was . Judge Elisha Gates, who resided at Curry- ville, only eight miles from here. Since the death of Tapley, Gates is said to possess the longest beard of any living man. CAR STRIKE MENACES COLUMBUS |. Traction Men in Ohio City Want Recognition and Increase. COLUMBUS, O., April 6.—After voting at 2:45 this morning to strike, the mo- tofrhen and conductors of the Columbus Ratlway and Light Co. decided to mect today and decide on the ‘exact time theys would go out. They demand 27.cents an hour and recognition of their uaion, just formed. There are about 1000. motormen and conductors in the employment of the street car company. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Prwss. Lost—a lame back Millions of hachasbes are lost annually, and who wouldn’t lose one? It’s’a simplée“matter, too. - All that’s needed istan All- cock’s. Porous Plaster placed on the spot that hurts. You can go right ahead with your work and soon you'll forget you ever had a pain. Alleock’s rez": gets at the seat of the trouble as nothing else can. For over sixty years they have been the standard remedy for all kinds of aches and pains, soreness, stiffness, etc. Like most meritorious articles, they ‘have been extengively imitated—therefore to derive all the benefits that a porous plaster should give Always Insist on Having the Genuine. Not What You Pay, But What You Get. ‘That’s what tells, you “whether your : money did.its proper work. in the. purchase of any : article. ta : ‘ ’ For the enthusiastic and immediate r spo} we received these first two days. It is ‘due to that | learned to place in our promises. — : them it.is your own fault. creased sales checks at the end of each day.” Another Splendid List ‘of High-class Values fou To Smart Tailored Suits 28. 0 Regular Values, 37.50 to to $45 | For Womein~ and Misses Plain and fancy tailored styles, suits that are differ- | ent, in.ctt_design as well as fabric. New chain weave serges, snakeskin cloth, fine French ae and im- ported mannish worsteds. . | The an is equal to the best cuabiabiaiticced kind, the styles better and the savings are ence from 3314 to 50 per cent. $25 Tailored Suits $15 _For Women and Misses _ Just: arrived a very jaunty model of gray mannish : worsted, black and white and white and black striped serges—strictly tailored short coat, messa- line lined, ull plaited kilt skirt in all Sizes, $25 Silk Dresses 12:75 Of superior quality ‘messatine, the front and girdle literally covered with hand-embroidery, yoke and sleeve of coarse mesh fish net, the skirt is full clus- ter plaited kilt. Exactly as cut—the colors are blaek,- navy, reseda, rose, Atlantic blue, gray and light blue. We have prepared you to expect temusual values and you will surely find them in these dresses. Other Items of Note 3.50 Hand-embroidesed Linen Waists, 1.95 2:50 Lingerie Waists. ... 6... LIS $10 to $45 Altman Voile, Panama and Serge Skirts .. 2. ec ee ce es 5 7.50 Lingerie Dresses ........ 4.90 $30 and $35 Chiffon and Foulard Dresses $20 $10 to $15 Rain Coats ........ 7.50 $5 to 7.50 Knitted Sweater Coats . . 3.90 This applies to shoes fast as it does to any other. thing. | St. Louis papers are full of cheap shoe offer-. ings,. but in all éity there is nota store that. is Biving you as much for what you pay, as our ‘Clearance Department (moor | ‘Tp this department we send the odd lots that accumulate in our regular stocks, and we mark them down in order to _ Quickly dispose of them. ‘You thus get Brandt quality at _ hag prices ‘usually asked! for inferior shoes. - For instance: — pairs of Women’ s Patent and Gun | ———e an 6 ae “If it’s built by ‘McCray’ It’s built the right way.’ You ans particu- lar that the refrig- erator that you buy be constructed . properly| i¢) to. preserve things in healthful Ry condition, with a = con- |. sumption of * ~ ‘ Re oe LR, ¢ ome q — « > * a > B Bn : — - oe eS y «&: = 3 ° > "Fe . , a fn . a4 - 4 a " + on ee + a a i i. oe ey ; , * = f oo es ia f 5 ni t ve ~ , 2% Byun ez bei a 0 e- i hank i » ve . 2 2 Bie 4 a ee Sy, . be 3 : %. ~ ‘ 4 - ee 4 Me. ‘ : + i r ~ % * 5 i f wk oe ee © ee 4 : nouncement. It takes more than mere advertis ss ot 4 ar Never have we seen so many pleased ictieniiee that li ly packs as we did yesterday and toda if you, dear reader, have not ® e have promised, our patro ot 1a" aa they have found exactly what we ol” they i as ev ma I — " , . stare c. : #3 en ee ed eye dies . . — Pe ee i + 2 ‘s ? x

Page 5

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Ba aed i e : ’ . ; Powe: pte ae ‘ ms ; ' Pe ee, M7 s : 2 y= Fee ; a ‘i - Buea ce : 3 », dj 2 . z 2 ~. - . ' ¢ he Fe = 3 & ri a SS ee Patt Pe : ‘ Y ™ oe be ve an e ; ye o } t ie : ¥ : i oa ee y . % ia. oa " A a 2 , ‘e - . ‘ - 4 > é - + ts a . " va Fe ~ : : - _ . — — = 4 % 9 it, 4 . a 4 - wt ~ af ; ‘ 7 3 Sr. ~ * ty , i A : — ez ' i - : : “I 4 ; — a = ew 7 = sda ‘ " —_— 2 4 : AE . oe a % aA “ ea a Batters co Pen . ; : : : ° ’ ae ns ~~ . ‘ee yi - ete —— ~ _ _ — , S3 - * ¢ . s . ~~ | os Satins 7 . is. |} > a tes ot #. oe oF eS er 4 P 7 2. = ery es Pr * ee f 4, ip } q 3 ; Rar fe ah tz peta oad & age, sa! be > * wee > a ee nt ; . . “7 b= oe al 7 . ' ‘ % A. Z F * 3 ae " for. Valu » 7 5 Re . “e . + = X aS _ aed : oP eee 2 te ary - ee “ -* 4 br } s : sat fe a ‘ - i - - PRS Oe eS ey tes , ‘ « eo ary e ss “XTE were ste wom TT : Wonk Whitte ana Lie ot — sf £4 ; is ' mm . i ; = BF ; oe | Se P| - » r eae , ‘ Jens a eS / en k é 7 aS 2 4 Sp 7 ‘ae nates ites ck 8" ei Ds, ae sees ht pcb ER: a . a" - % et ta ~ , - Saya, BY ite MR os ay wy we 8 Y € ° ° Pt nf : 2 ; % es $ : a oe P - : +; - a ES Vice bil m4 a b aed vel (EE ak Be ee : aoe 4 Laem — ee, a ; 7 * . ee is Y ae “ Shae ; > ea ; . . ae - * — aoe , , . ; it 4 ores “ a ee ‘4 : : . 7 , a ¢ - 4 3 sj = £-« : A ’ ~ a3 _ 7 re _— es i. he |} 2 > P : | ee eae a ase vs a wee : sae Sera, > Syriz > Se SS e. | : ; ; > . Poin: i 4 oo oT et = ne - PP er cas : or then and wom a | > ' OES. lay ) > 2, 4 3 a ee he ta he ; + . | r ; - ' Baty ; : - : 4 Bec .8 Pa ie ay a: ; ~ ~ (Z - ‘a ial pee a * Age ge oe . y ‘ + , . t E 4 . ‘ ‘ aed) E ; . . ' ’ ¥ -. : 2 3 ae . Bow or % y : A . ‘ . s ‘s eA . ‘ - r . ~ 2 sf "rbot! ; x ; _ 2 dee wy SON cae : , e ‘ ea guar: xsi : . “? . i : ce. ifs : , aoe Fou, Sees . io ’ Fas: oa Re . : : , ; 3 =, Z ge ; : * wor ie is grat ’ , —— : ‘ ; : : in ¥ a a Sct +. pee i ye 2 : , ss SEMIN: atten q ' , ( s° ’ . ‘ 7 f ; 4 oh 4 a. s e 7 - i 7 cg, ee ? i. tebe a panic ai, 3 a e tins ; “. p . b-3, . ie ; . Sz —_ ; ort. : “- ‘ a ike ‘ . i* ; : ; j & ‘ 5 y ‘€ ‘ ay ) ' 5 p : ‘ . > . . : - 4 al urse W e : = ‘ j , 7 . erie j ; ‘ % sae en ei ee SS OARS Se ee oe 598 A ey ’ - ‘ . f - Aes 4 ogy a eve - * y we Y em ob id . J . at aes 4 A e+e es : , : 4 . " z o29 : oJ ; d ~F ‘ x a ‘ =| ” se 5 ™ 4 7 , 2, ee é them at f ‘ . , ; } i > 7 ” RR gh . o wae : Ce et " ace ees Tags'y 5 oe yet es. 2 m on - ‘. Oe ¥ % x 5 Do i lie i ura 2 ~ . M ; “ ; ’ , war 26 fe is i ¢ : r.% yok, % % 7 a ae ‘ Th 2 Bs r 2 . | | 2 . . ‘sd 5 ¥ f = ‘ Pa : ’ 7 , ‘ : . : : 4 ’ a= “ a “; oan " 4 ane + By Bee Bee a. 5 1 7 PS . j : 4 ; . | 4) ; : Se ™ nae : Cay, ae 8a. aoe BER a rt a io ert ; - ‘ ¥ . a ey . ~ ; ’ a $i a, : oq ig i ~~ agit es . : ' ; i he 3 es ez Sind be 4 ‘ : y te; 4; AEP Pag " bee ; * 4 - —_—. 4 Ae — in ae ; _ Og eee a . BO ba: ie a fy) _ * +. ; a 4 a i F arcs ee ot ERTS as | > : a Se Ss " Pes - : ? 1 Bs v a ie ll la eal > . by ea / 2 alee i ae Phe e ° ipa Ae 4 Aa G es J is 4 WE : 4 &: es ~~ — Ete ol 2. Lt ; “ a = ie Peys _- . ‘ * _ 1 * 7 SY oad ¥ "(Main Floor.) Br leer.) . 61.26 |! (Bargain Soudre : a : ee we sates ee ee ee oil > o% eer yd ie, . ees AY a "5-4 nm nes Women’ 3 $1.00 Silk Hose S0c | ye \ Vil , Low Prices on Undern UST a limited quantity (40 dozen in | SON Jie | 7 sea cess Slip S¢ all) of these pure Silk Hose, which © AE | + | —_ QO? nainsook; perfect-fitting ». low, round are termed seconds, but as the imperfec- | neck, frimmed with rows of lace inser- \ tions are 60 slight, they will give you just . tion, ‘la¢é @dge and beading om neck. and _worth to io whee yard ; ‘Pf were bought as firsts. Made 50 Cc. ) | | sleevenj skirt finished with flare ruffle, trim. J. ; tee: aor | with deep lisle garter top; od | G caiibee Serie and edge; | in. me AY 113 rd, Ba 2 ee double heels and toes; in black only; reg- ciel $2 Wh Pe “Emb’a Waist Pr. ular’ $1.00 values, and we predict the lot au “ ats, Spec a1 $2.95 i | \ | oe will be sold out at an early hour, mrt advise you |. : \ A , face oe anes. ; we x | a QC ue to be hete when the sale begins; pair, 50c, : fuffle of lawn, trimme ||. Sted i dainty Fp 0 be (No mail or phone onsen : Vy BpNEspay we present to you the op ortu- with rows of lace Se methnn and laee wr : , fan 75 2 a Og a go0d qual - $5e Lisle Hose, 20c Pair nity of making a saving of at least 20 per || ruffle; others with deep flounee of ply fat | | material; make ap into ¥ eoeenT : : % cent on dréssy Black Voile Skirts. They are made of embroidery; headed with embroidery: Ca A A) fee eRe wy o>) Rate ee OMEN’S very sheer Gauge Silk Lisle. , is to || msertion to match; cambric dust f i mee Baber tein! Moe cis Gcwdrine When shoe dt | genuine Altman voile, and you have eight models to Th. oh AP WO Hose; in pink, blue, tan and old tose; | fré { al. / d. Th ruffle ; 16 different styles. , Hf pease eries, double batt, and toes; deep garter top; regular 35¢ quality ; seleet frém; splendidly tailored and designe ey Corset Covers, 25c |$ sai era ae ae t, 20c. are the productions of the highest-class skirt makers ap WwENTy pn : OU NI lowns, ee ee we OMEN’S fine quality Black VV OMEN’s fine quality Coléred in the East. erent styles, made O* ry quality ah t ghee aot Baes cea ene ) rong ee Hose; white heels Silk Lisle, Rembrandt ribbed : af oe . neck ; of | | Broidery; spl ollee ! rter top; host toe in reseda, gray, champagte, ANY of the late ideas are featured in these ; : j whch have . wel-knows repute. tan, lavender, also black; regular ‘ Skirts; v1Z., short peplum and médiuni length tunics, cluster and all ’round plaited effects, up of cfos#bar and plain nain- ks. y | “yg ee? ery, fini tion . for ho "regular —— 50c value, at, per pair, She. trimmed with piping and satin bands, finished with vc ain "a trimmed with lace, wees | udks and beading. vie i lu D y on neck anc : | aé .. gy “ ’ Oy ae of pe: Fi # , woake ms Whig Citas Floor. ‘ee _ we OR A am nd alge, oo dele & ‘ton eh ruffle: and ieee ss oo. aegh ee ain 0 4 tae +e i TEE ie es me SEECOUT Ss Jy tb cabochon of silk braid; some have silk drop skirts; one —————_—_—_—— others are perfectly plain and self-trimmed; a num- late. Leectlen and edge, or deé eyelet of. tucks; underlay and dust ruffle. teond lates Pty: ber of extra sizes are included; choice, $7.50. Third floor. Pct bach Tete rontin, | Po white, white with a lavendér or — aie er] ‘embroidered in nove designs; worth to $1.50 yard; erin it Insta, yard, 490. wh No, 11.)

Se ee ee ane eration, | ie ieatine. Sea a 4 ei of sheer and heavy || iia Hii) a) j} as good service a6 if they Stemi Sheet

‘ — Co Bd : Cartas Gitihs: and c sof Lariat make w ; tr iportant Sale of irish Point Lace Curtains xtra Special Car et and Po behauines . gerd eect rag os 4 sage” ee . Bt EN othe Me has iy a Lose Ne w : = ie Fe SS tes ee) See ee we ne >) - 4 t ‘a0 tae 2 Be Tero tty ERS RAIL * Tey Me EN ag Th Coaiprear ne Seer siiinn so Ot Se Wray -o eet tee PS Oe i a tr 3 SEN at one MAAS ae " ~ : Be pth se es Fee 2 : Me act a Toei OG tod CR a : - 7 ne SE ea ea Fe CS ANE Oo ee Sey > Prd St tes a tr ie ds ‘ ae hr « re s 4 Nha % Pe Ny bb ee PENG = PE “oe one? ee s i - aes ‘ ae eA Se, = wah 7 me? Pee Fi gape SO nt LG PRG eta fy ore ey cm Rafe Wak : Me RG oe Co Ne AL at: IGE ) eee ae ea ae. 4 » Reo at fa Pe ee. ee ine =e a ze sk eee \ Saree} “ . ac - — > > __ . . - > > aepEe ee —_ ade. 7 A es Se0 ay ote ee fe Pe oh? ae PRT oe te cath ak ee bes a Se dR eS eee. Ss >. Mh cist ery a™* 2 oat i “Wes will trees 0n sale about 2500 pair of beautiful jutiful Irish Point Curtains, which we bought at prices that enable us to ipfier them to you at savings ra nging from one-third to one-half. It fe ox i pase Eye offered at con- # Point b Lace Curtains, in hand- : “art -_ te 4 i . . iS y . - x va *s which we hardly need emphasize. . [ 282 Point Lacé Curtains, for the - parlor and sitting. room; a splendid collection of artistic patterns; you will: than. ‘wholesale price, be able to choose an exceptional bar- gain from this lot, at per pair $5.50. the‘importance o and figured center; Brishtes, Up.the Mome (Fifth. Floor.) BEST BLACK ENAM Ee Paitit Brush; ¥ d quality * bristle; ‘ 214- inch $1Z6; spe- cial El cial, 16e. preserves | Gold Paint: for decorating and gilding pur- poses; 100, RB. ead y-Mixed ‘House and Floor Paint; . $2. different colors; at, a gallon, 98c. Porcella; ideal ecleaneér for bathtubs; 10¢ 654 ~ Blaklusta; screens and makes them look, like new ; : 260. ri E special prices quoted for Wed are indisputably goods will interest nm P ny who at various $1252 time have néeds for 90e- Tapestry Brussels Carpets; yd. 69e. 75¢ Brussels Carpets, at per yard 69c, 65e Brussels Carpets, at pér yard 45c. ‘minst oy . $135 Wilton Ve 250 rolls of Priated Linoleum specially pI lee é is : Sal teal sat a | $1.65 Wilton Carpets, at Ht Point Lace Curtains, in a big variety of exceedingly pretty patterns, gyre eghys fine points of the lace maker’s art; all made on finest qual- ini ; splendid for parlors and living roomé; at, per pair, $8.95. $27.50 ieee Axm. akg 9x12 es $19.50 $7.00 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, 4.6x7 ft. 2 + 75 $30.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, 6x9 ft., at $21.75 £27.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., 31.50 $35. Wilton Rugs, Bigelow, 8.3x10.6 ft., 50 $32.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., at $27.50 ( Fourth Floor.) Floor-Shine; makes old & 4 Edgar's Bathtub Enamel, Pe floors and woodwork SOn-SHI} jaa adeate Sidaaeie : a AE ng ; ; pw: pint, 40c; = hg Compo wee FON Lace Curtains; a splendid lot of FE XQvUisitEe Irish Point Lace Ourtains, made cat Ayes ; rey for ae ay pe A ss sdsomeé pattern wi choose frém; made on best quality imported netting; a vari- White Lead; ground in carpets; 5-Ib. ¢an 26e. oe, Butcher’s Boston Floor Wax ingufes good weat ; ety of handsome patterns; remarkable values; ofl good quality: inf [=O\ CMe pound cans. worth bog e 5 / priced 39e. Ww

¥, 2 oe ) % a v ‘ PAD ae ey or) ~ * ¥ > : : 4 “ whic r 7 : S & ¥ y ” $9 Ls - « ‘ a (Fourth Floor.) Basement Bargains Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Suits Wednesday Foulard Spring Suitings ft) , 2 eat mall Pass IGHT Colored Spring | a ee i epi %, | che tan a a | ghacky a toh ond Weliaten’s | Wear; 36 inches wide; worth 49¢ é : Ga yard, at : 19¢e. ie Shepherd Beate | ‘THREE different size | ™ shepherd checks, in black and white, navy and brown and white ; 36 Bee Ate ‘worth | b9¢ a” Parl Child ’s Dresses , ©. good quality percale, in stripes and cheeks; plaited and waist styles ; ‘piped in solid color, ages 2 to 5 years; $1100 values ; : 50c $1.25 Petticoats, 75c PETTICOATS of Hyde- grade, moreen and sa- teen, in black and’ sige ad on full gata? raft; $1.25 cb a Se. ” dnesday at, pér pair, $6.95. J 4214, : i Gay 3k L058 ie - |. B8e Aprons ae ic ART @s OL gray | LV Tete beets ohschs oa saik tase te teed , ie with a haitline of color; ety eghers of pareale and Amos | 54 inches wide; splendid for fae yen round and latge ; —. skirts; wort Tees yard, + And with ibscaes. on | tosis Petticoats ‘WV ASH Petticoats, made of good quality seer- sucker; -deep flounee with scalloped lloped edge; splendid 50c qual- ity;*on sale W “4 bad ment, for 89¢. 5 50 and 100 lb. ‘ kegs; per lb., 5e. the lowest prices, ~~ at $14.75, $12.50 and $8.95 a -Basement |

é make Screens to order at = Lace Curtains gets Lace Cur- tains, in Brussels, Irish: Point and Battenberg pag ved $2 values; on sale iti Basement, pair, $1.15. Swiss Curtains R : Swiss Curtains, made of sheer striped Swiss, trimmed with ruffle of same mate- peg extra well Re ones F all. “ee and ‘perfect; . w u “ we K8k; pair, 250, ‘i - ~ .. “J = ° S .* oS a ig — Se ; = 4 ‘ = = = > . ' ¢ “ ao ' a eee . emt. Fe es ang 2 en’ : in i enema * 3 a id » 4 + 7 ~ on os aes ~ | DBE? COMES ae : — ; axe , ’ = > ax if EGR ai tices * stent 3 * a v + 4 . ¥ | eeeitie 3 ubecalty’ # ve oalling at Joes. “tun fashioned Y yeetaile 4 is nd cence, “| an n ta B aser | BA, oe ¥ ~~ apie 3 iS big se Pe eter hecada ed o¢ oy 2 > ¢ ’ pt ot 2 “ A 2 3 atl Es pach say (ey > a TR ee “ae ath dd ie * 3 D eet Fs - $ ‘ EES ie | be b 7 ” 3 ae “4 a ‘ 4 ve _ . xy aidan Pere ” vee ae Sate ies * Pre 2 re Ree”: I 2 ie a i » eet , a gt Sak wee ae alee ce ; ace ae PO ee ffi) ¢ ane tes ineons ai GApr sh. fae ats : ¥ . yak 2% é uP ; : ¥ 6, / Po » xy oe) ‘ “ “ x E “ as ; i y : ener ec eas Pe : oy ‘ Saal + . Tey te * Poe : : sie nS SN a) , oy Pe ae bo + ah ” ae ee PY oe hiv tS ictas raf} 7 a ox 5 J rg 7 eee : mer 3 is ih Pagitter * is 00 oe 91:50 and 8 i JE Sentea = fot - ee Be _~ 2 eS ‘ i a ee 4 wie ee: il meg ej se a hes , *e ey iret es Pe ee ee os

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Page 6

é ie ' wits: :. itt Ader Shige ¥ eS 3 eb — ; en sii : —_—_-——— = % pg Oe: Rae ee Ss A%; ‘Me as ieee re ee aan we . ENP Trane BEM , A ioe Sauna 3 tiie {0 | ; SOREN , 4 ‘Thaw's mother bed his services. ie : ' ‘ a _ te a ae - ee . , ‘ men bs get Butte; Missoula, . A omgeae = > Se . es fs — : a be Bee Sie Pere ty My ~—s a nt ; | | a tia ‘Busy Bee 7th = | andl Helene ¢ are ‘Democrats, oe a} ae ; wast ae se is 2 ee eee eet oe Bi ( pe wee 3 > Angel : : ; va oes nae gi naieari oo at Indiana Republicans Uphold aS ee W at EMBROIDERY DRESSES. woe VUlO Ae , te klyn restauran “eh ut . : | : Ss & 243 oe 3g RED Ea. = cf p.. y sa ; ; erin ts upijow 6 lntge bite out OFT Co nator as Insurgent, b see | (Weis , ) ei | eet Bae Be fa) “a Mad od Stender, choked to ft he & ag | ds u + eda cate | 3 net BIT AO vs “2 ai dow : OTHER ente rise, iosen a) * ; price ed tS Ate, wae | 71a" f Upholding Roose- of a sale, like any NS — how mri render the B i .} tateebis. ioe ¥ 2 a ¢ ot tac Pat Goes Through c uccess Ee ee that, when the 7 the GLOBE et r . |S ete ' ’ UR . | RSS rie oie” Dap | Widhodea Murmur. service to the PUBLIO—and 0 this “BEST SERVICE” is to give them wear a : | Wi ; sale is one of women’s oye ptm they. want ‘tiiume WA a the z PR ICES they Youll: ee to | : STYLES they want—at the ‘s . #1 ene! Foe re the Post-Dispatch. a 74 45 Suffer. “INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5—De- want to PAY. UNPRECEDENTED SUOOESS of 2 tion of the Roose- THE Sale, which started dsomely trimmed . oe] mand for @ continua aft Anniversary a atin lt ey eae elt policies, praise for. President T pod ane snd buttons; bs ls 1% whe ae am. * now feeling better than I bine abttindaee of the Payne-Aldrich y nee = ae peaaenl Seiki din 4%: T| have for NE eee a | bal eiactbd lah ene abd cloben,, Any. : nate oF Nil, neste Fos Meco th for Ladies’ 18,00and fa 8S oii “aga bon gadoqurt ang amed SS Vast, but not least, a OOURTE- Pe Pon Sea g. a0 $20 Tailor Made -Sulls ba ef repared in advance % values—and : Oz. , mn BS its, in aes ce ee one canis what I suffered, as p meld. had Soe edekincs @ murmur. ¥ OUS AND SUPERIOR SERVI a ‘Wig 7 rs ue Wek Nobby sTallogaass Su Poo ae ne 2 id ii t of female ailments. The principal speaker was Senator ne FOR TOMORROW, AND UP ape adg we stand for it then and I canno | | ee for Ladies’ sad Wha ses” tig ee ee ete.”—Lynchburg, rties of for it now,” he asailed the 22st . $ : fh : ae ? 98 Coats ee i . rads The strength-giving prope rful| the bill and defended his vote again , : . y oe 5 $5 Spring ; = , oe ae - t the result of powe ; b Spring Jackets, in a2 &2 iste dui are no it in the Senate. eville 3 _ aie Nobby broadcloth; some. > ia y, but of its gentle, natural, George A. aN esllay ‘datented 2 e BSEt oe | | wt Collar effects; all | ) j 4 - ee setion “a at the Taft cpm eager ednnyigonl scala te et uits . : This 10,00 ned a black 98 om rt? A rics - hae 3 - i lief that the Pres Gad wa ue APL and — o T Le Sipild and effective tonic remedy, 2 cominated anf approved the water ct ‘On account of the large quantities ot gs / is Se BPEL Roy % ; Pircugh fifty fears of Seeeeee 8 the Senate which had been pu at these celebrated Suits, provided SPHCIAL 7 Y walt, | | : STAMPS. is ! ag erit that is all arta had intended to feature 1.35 S ntee GOLD CASH VALU meee 3 be Hig om ETS § spypsonne to Roosevelt Policies. for ages oe dg the entire week, but de- i, | for 3 Women’s We Give and Guara “sb aaa | | 7 : ae rincipally from| ‘The platform as adopted, besides ve pn f the spirited buying the first day— Fe eerie Te ae la.> eranaes x ‘card is. prepared p the income tax, the limita cause 0 of a bought. two divs 2,00 Ankle a ’ *. fouble - brenat~ L* ‘ ; medivinal pri of a range ah oe tusiniabions, Gila Wav - (many women, es sak toiel : to 5 ’ Pumps 7 Se , : PR yprernnynt oS ce eee corrected : tion of po : hree)—we now wee | trap ; ee ee | bb oe Ae mon, | SY legislation, poet Staats Semgsaay® aa or rt one more day—Wednesday. ; and Low Shoes is a ested Atrec ! ty of campaign funds, “code. con- are fifty Or more j n’s pate a7 nt sere the revision of the oo rng ni ne : The Styles jo models, the Rus- Bi % leather an Pir i goes — Indiana, de- : Tn the Cutaway; every new ¥ | eal ig Republicans of In sian Blouse, Tuxedo, Pumps, also tat | RY ae te | } ~ hy Say ocean support of pala “atyle is represented: in many there are only ‘ | and | back ee : : 2 ay oe great policies for the pio ncn tt = one or two of a kind. Fg | : # Blucher at yes: ae TIT”, TO ‘ ; SNOTH Cardai i reo pally demand that = The Materi als and Colors : 5 & ra ~g ‘styles; | Pay ff . : Eo moe they be given effect in legislation and Light-wei ht Worsteds, —a on Serge, , 2. srs ay A ‘sehns PAL AN DAU PRE. ,, a i ies or three toge 8 seecentra, administration. sation ‘el aa , eas Dlancnala. etc., in all t dhged — ~~ 1 only— a he : ee | Bidesin or women to We demand the Immediate poo. she, ; = | , rose graye, tans, etc. also thes Pp ee: Pe: Sass ee Sortie : = : i a gener : iff commission | 0 to 86 inch lerigths; plain ee al ae sent in plain wrapper, on request. definite duties ~— se rinllagnll ratiell : Coats Are 20 or if you want iene fer, ye We believe wi ‘dam trimming effects e 2 poe in his last tariff utterances, that “the Se leeg wits poe hs ese Maes suit -1- $14.75 eee | period of exclusiveness is past’ an Pongee $1] 5 OO are lined pea | heartily favor the Republican policy of Citate. “.« Sas . satin... Es facigrocity - i anc ei ae aa Gants io oe re '1°480200°46 088.00 > ] 4. Z 5 1 a. D Wodelided abt Aéatubetvetion. $25.00 sheton 9h Price $ ] 5 00 Silk Dresses .... ro a dh echo - mone ina |}! We recognise that no President in our} 4. niversary Sale Pri “Hee Wack’ sat’ or Chiffon ‘Taffeta, rr B gprs akyiohs’, slane.-teee es (wie eet Rall x m0 te Seals ee... 28 history evet began his administration Style as pictured, full length, -| figured foulards, in pyle its fbi sale eg Bl he 2 & Aa m= : with! such universal favor and good a foplard collar; sizes for misses and women, . misses and women. ' , Ae LP a ress Rg ee) 3 rs fi in 5 hie ™~ jf | | rd Taft; few me 7 Gi Etie et ot Cae Cee | Cae iy 3 “8 | a oN . to the § Te MAE OB hard catered. the: peoaidency wisn such 3 New Lingerie Waists | | : ing, ant iff we _ BB | have entered the presidency $15.00 Cloth Coats “ 10. OO oat g | | a % & 4 extraordinary training. | ; Price d & 2. 98 | | ae | , 4 tion and Anniversary 1 00, $1.98 an * ; PI ath We indorse his administra mal black en, | Ss | pledge to him our support in eny effort 54 inches long, of gray “Er tain tae wouen $ The real values are from $32.00 to $5.00. a : . a : nactment of genuine pro- etian and covert; sizes for t and daintiest, including bone Sets of We RENE to secure the e Ven Every Waist the newes decided to make our ‘Whalebon 5 ae | a. ive legislation. : } t th w models with low neck and short sleeves. iL 15 am goo fox $3, which is the lightest and of the. ae ae ; | oh ark indorse and applaud the acre $10 OO Rubberized Raincoa s 6 ne UNTIL APRIL 1 a Btn 2 na root of the noo ° rr . ‘tog PS : — es Bs ; ‘ y e e 1] ear y: avo verre: > i> > ey ee 4 | Poe ot Cnr eemlor Benator ver Cok ented and stitched seams; Walkin Skirts, $5. 00 cob; guaranteed for 20 years; gael All work done by. expert, gentle. | pa. vas "gat oe the last session of Cem Cw sets of teeth. The mid- OORT eae eee i on aggeising deserves the unqualified Agniversary Price®... cccccccecccessesess Aotnal $7. 50 V alu es ” h 7 ol exigent dh co on that ever manly, licensed comers of Or write for ard re | eel) See Se gress, WwW ; rfect satisfaction No students _ 7 r physi rod ee. If 3 le of the State. gave me pe ICK, Renault, 0 dle age. fifteen b ae : mitive “peeks, a: approval of all the peop renige ’ ts Regular and extra sizes. MR.. J. N. BOSTW — All work guaranteed, for fittee ) tubes ooh hte | With pride and confidence, we ma $15.00 Raincoa : $ Z 98 t of fine new materials and Re-Enameling Teeth.. ioerpiet: $3.00 a . , le that a Re- ; . e : The greatest assortment of fine n Gold Crown, 22-k..... years. ; A Leased te bg to the Anniv ersary Price Silk and Mohair, 56 the most perfectly tailored skirts we have ever of- : Pail Set Pater (debe sites: Save tinoal stom: tae ite ine Beaks, of the United States this man, Made of —," Moire fered at this low price. Roo Ree ee “00 morning and yt pont eat whose name is synonymous with victory inches long. . aoe Fillings se pe aie aac eer that. we can make —Rlbert J. Beveridge. : : ' No Mo 7 oe fad order to mew Sy depoaik S NATION, R LOR 5 RUBE STRIKES OUT FIANCE'S Ficoll NATIONAL DENTAL ane L | : | ° . 15 Years. Here to 2 SAFE HIT AND SIGNS UP) * = . Open Daily: Evenings, 9p. my Sunday, 8 to pene A : ===] J. KENNARD & SONS |= — | ee Miss : George Edward Persuades ot panama Stic Rus S$ serwc esol] Unqualed Display of Do . ly If Rube Waddell is as spectacular 7 victorious in turning the tide of battle display of Room Rugs. Over 460 dis- ; ba on'the diamond as he has proven him- Our entire déet. floor is given up to this tremendous hown on our swinging racks alone. al]! . ! Sat S AND COAL RANGE self in the matrimonial big league, he will | tinct patterns and colorings in 9x12-foot size are s néw pattern and color combination, Phay have the undivided adoration of St. * act: p 8x36 inches to 15x18 feet are here in every ay os . é - : Georke Béward 1s sizes from’ 18x % ? on. the market, kein a WrigeqTom, having come, sn R Velvet Rugs - Se i Ai| The only Range : > gta , Ma-|f} j ugs v7 a be changed from gas ce Somavered after Miss ae ao Br ussels Rugs Axminster g ypc ar FAA dys Ruges—size 9x12 : 1 wey ce) ey won . nds ; him and had defied his “hypnotic. eye. Seamless Brussels Rugs—® size 9x 2 ft.— epe Seial cents $I 9. 00. tek AS ESS PT TBA Sag ie db ake perfect, “Rube hasn't really a hypnotic eye, |] —worth $13.00— $10 50 worth -$33.50— eUU | week........ V2 eee cha to cook an rete ae ee i ee ROW | make NS ssolutely safe, and a gas RS amma tind tad eo bb te a: | t Mh ||.saver. Come in and see it dem somebody : : ether gic n South St. Lous tov Special Values in Solid Color Ganji s | ig ego ; himself alone and I am sorry Pp Sij}s i ‘ Rube = eheed hin * : this season that we have made - | three stores. i I ever roven 80 extromely popular Pin ler thinks he will do Carpets have p od values in various shades ; The famous twirler : solid color tionally go } These have secured some excep | the best work of his life this summer. unusually large purchases and : ‘ hich will be on sale this week at extreme “On the water wagon—and she'll - of greens, browns, reds and terra cotta—all of w : neon fia betta grthon sy rs if reductions from usual prices. | 1 \ never was. in lor w iste. ; ‘gouth Grand avenud with Mr. and Mrs. sia In solid colors—worth rd ai a yard—this , 1315- 518 Franklin ay. A. F. Ruppenthal, mutual friends, whom In solid colore—wo 6 5c $3 od « ee a, ee as . Miss, Maguire visited before the mar- ade sa caste Pan ea: riage. They were married Monday even- k ing, had dinner at Faust’s and are plan- bi f Rug Weaving All This Wee ing to make their home with the Rup- Special Exhi it O d Mrs. ‘Waddell will accompany her hus- in Our orner 1d on D dl We Are Exclusive Agents for Mrs. Waddell ts a brunette, vivacious unticy ron ee . | Jasd is The piteher gave hi age as 2 You. Need a | English Greenwich | in gbtaining the marriage licen ~_p eumatic Cleaner Inlaid Linoleum . | furniture, & Devt —the Feat finest that can iit eit cleans carpets, rugs, : re ttern | ; In your. hom ¢ removal from their p | the. back rene ‘Sores year } cal eae Sau H Ie mere I se | id ae t thiokness—a |} es ik and all so easily and erent | | a : ‘ere as me : Ui n ion | Men “and C ‘Operators. toll) man wort Five's ‘to #125.00 | a4 15. 38, $1 45 idea Yard is eed” aa ~ ° ze) - 5 ge 4 ; a} a 4 GS ; ae my ré

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" ae “gh 4 Ps + 4 ux ‘ 2 4 z - 6 Py, & t > 3 Mos ® > ve Pu " 4 = : : -_ ; 4 Sa, Seth 4p ee ee Loe = ? ‘ z. {> coe ae - : >; re — , —~T € 5 fae Ae ND Siar aie xn av man p42 «TP Sais: eta Of > RS fame gh? ae. PA saa TE aa Hh oe e- ~~ dese s fr i - * , 7 Sli. oh me Be fof € Free. ee ~ TEA ee oe ae Re bs . e* _ > Fey) ht 4 t S, . & Ny 4 Sng >, an » ° Z _ . " " 4 d “2 By 4 s : 7 eh Smad ee SES Bs € as * es gh : 3 ) hia , . ae aT ¥ ; ‘. b % . : De 7) Pale to eee 5 os 4» of , ¥ Pe a e702 4 agatyre Pee Pi Per. OE pe Oi 2 a ee A oe me Sf . Fa ee . 4 c.°S wh ae 2 _ -»> A 3 => F yee ; . 5 23, BE “ =. ... ere whee ono ‘ . 7 = 7 PIPES guy ey vs iS a ~ a . Sw? “Se mee 3 om CRs) a ae oe al . . - . = ae a 9 ae ee et oe “oe 3 ; - * BY B MS Fe bi ig eae ee P Te AE LA Ot alia = »* oe i Re ee ont - . ae | ps: re 4 ¥ « PUY Rae agian 4 RR Rte epee ee wage - — : ntaarcneed bane — , pags Git Hea = ae a meme tm coe = pat v4 = eA be _ ee f Ss ee aS oh Merah & o ya = he, aes 7 on p Ain we - “ “ " 7 - ? : e- te tal le : Emi _ , to ay. fe, - he iTS A DAN OPES Pe EE le ; IES. ie OVE i ue EEN a Ries : oe we ae eee eat k . Ss Healt ANE i i baad OE Set Been x ei ee — e _ ™ “a a 1 Dy »> , F - 5 es ' » vee 4 ’ : _—. os _—- c > a " . . , vee a *S ~ wee 7 dt Ee ys eee — zs x ee on asta ge ig & hie Ms 2 tees Pres tet ‘ Ee , f See BH sn See Sk eee “tg x Yer eer Da eae “a . _ ; wr ie eae . : . > ~ om / > er, . ee es iy : ee ee ee = at gee iz at outs ae ¥ re 4 a — wn ee af os sig ¥ eyes PEO. tok vee + es Rg ec ay ek 2 ; sa ee hg SS oy 4 Cis 84 | a" Br a eG Ps n . : a % - ; ee fs ee roa “: wes ; ae. 3 Sa a ay a et ee t hedes fees a Sia ae es B48 ‘ 3 ? ie m P uJ x Bo eZ d . ° . a - 5 ~ Pa» ie ij ”~ oh a Bs » : . 4 =! ; : r} tig . j ‘ p ‘ ie 5 -. “ ae ae soy a Lr ee 2 ’ : 2 ht ; Be ee “a eet 4 ba bea Oe J , = — , ; nSey ‘ ¥ . - , » tT od uy a si j er. z ¥ Oo Seer ny . * ’ 7 F .* ae * p “ eee re a m: . 6 - ~ Sy ‘ ™ * +4 >, ARES G7’ Sey ay: 3 Ge BOS | terns; suitable for summer draperies | qf hun YS wa A oe oe IA, 3 \\ aa : Also separate a ts in above sets at , regular | | and for cottages and bungalows, per 4, =m S aay | DY if a Ad Re) WI \\\) like reductions. — » price 95e; sale} | pair ...... $4.50 and $6.00 ey | SINS EW tay Y \ oe MIG" ff | ii. Five different open-stock patterns in : * price........18¢ vA | a) \% ~ oe AN LA | eee ihe ( Ay, 0 4 ALL 1) Royal Doulton, French and Carlsbad | : : Om »H 0 a j } Sse ! : DP) WAN.) > dio 4 A\itiea China, including | some with floral de- |.ing 1 } Rugs and Linoleums | \ RAINY A IX Ga ~ ERR: 1H ay iy | sign od cnale at © de of ome Wilton Velvet Rugs; medallion and all-over fee A Pe NES if Ee E yg y A ay ee | 8 °* . unt | ir =a) , effects in newest Spring colorings; finest At ; Yo op H — \\)\ VR | NORSeo %o,P oN fae a iia ae ) I 'priaa $1.25, special NN wools; size 9x12 ft.; $16. ‘0 Ae’ : ~~ la Fe = | i ! /W , 3 : % Bora | | \ , 50 er ent "9c worth $21.50, at | ! ' i “s Aer a | Ha eer N "oh ATTA ; : s | “tomorrow ences Royal Wilton Rugs; size 8.3x10.6; new Ori- eH dL, | P : Ww to Wis eo lll] SD. | 60c Cuspidors of neat floral decora- Step Ladder; each a a patterns 8 — of tan, green and 4 . — a , ‘te > J } | . | 3 i hy x | | } i me tions at. eee ee eee geereeeevese ‘ i by an iron r a regular $37.50 a | lal 44) i) | a ade it hich; "regular rice value, at $29. o0 | f : nib Ly i} | Fine Cape Eencare, neatly t ah $1.10; sale price... 79c ye ent epee Carpet; hall and stair yi : “a aA ky ra? i with gold band; 2 for 2Be; each, 150. | gers; regular t. h; lar price patterns; Oriental effects in tan, red and | un 8 se, | » oP Hi | BE re: bie oe? ty al Pree. Bre green color combinations; worth 69: | i , | ‘ hal iS) ik ae) ae Hi i sei Pd Ausouaie: a ‘| priced: 7 high ; re ey 85c; made and laid, at, per yard.. 20 cet ae zi fF - i} DUG > Se \ ath oo > i” = | in a ve, at, Ree a ei a a a ee 1 ? Peis, sale price.61- Inlaid Linoleum; beet malty: tite NS : A) BT 3 Jo 3hh Hl | | Cream Jugs, regular 39c, at.....290}} | par .. “ tes ¥ per square yard, laid

eeergorett oe TT Tak Mena Pearl: Handle Pocket Knives A New Pattern in Cut Glass ——w Our latest—and it is certainly a beauty! The ‘‘Rambler Rose’’ pat- : tern is_ delightfully “, dainty and delicate, yet New Dresses and Costumes:of foulards, chiffon, taffeta, satins, lace and embroidery, linen, iollaer silk, crepe with plenty of deep meteor and chiffon, in the latest shades, with pleats and lace or net yokes. Skirts are pleated or, with tunic cutting to throw the drapery or tunic overdress. In the new shades of pink, light blue, reseda, wistaria, lavender, rose, tan, maise, ‘With 2, 3 and 4 light in dazzling scintil: | | new blues, navy and; black. : | lations. - The flowers | | 7 h gis Prices $12.75, * $14.75, $16.75, $28.75, $25.00 and ‘ip to $75.00. andi seer 2 50 } are especially strilfing, | Waists of novelty checked chiffon taffeta; front and White Lingerie Waists, very effectively inserted with § With 2, 3 and 4 blades, slightly ig _with a rich, but finely back tuckéd in clusters, fastened on side with large laces, dainty embroidery bands and Swiss medallions, ; gm nia ; worth $1.50 to finished effect that contrasts mag- t ff back and sl ...: 800 bead ft he” self-covered. buttons: soft stock and -tie; colors o in fancy yoke and panel effects; back and sleeves ote Ae Bos — ocaety —_ the deeply cut leaves navy and white, gray and white and black and wae tucked and lace trimmed; high lace collar; bishop wi siaatleh, worth $1.80 to Gis oe areerek stone, _—. Fange (according aC ak | sleeves; splendid values at . .83.00 $2.50, at. + eae Cans, | | ticle) from “6 to $40.00 Pretty New Suits of French pein: sharkskin sie Skirts of fine French serge; 17-gore plaited models; poem gl a samples; “er $2.00 to | | 8! covers; Oey ne ee Our other special floral | | peautiful mixed worsteds, diagonals, vigoroux, basket paring 5.00 .++..80¢ | » | cuttings. are “The Roy- ve. and cwhite sérge de “hiket hetsAine diipes actually worth $7.50; 75 on sale at only . $5. Double Strops, of horsehide ee g sith ¢ © esr wea "i L : : . ' ; . 50c a. Date ng wtrcissus,” | TE cemi-ftted coats with notch collar and wide lapels of White Lingerie Waists, of dainty batiste and cross- Deitis ahass of iain tak pecs. rth | “Daisy and Butterfly” 8 . . dak’ thi *Conmon ack satin; fancy trimmed or plain tailored; in all the bar dimity; elaborately inserted with German and 806 to 81.00 dchs at. Coe as A all of which hades, and inéludin black and navy; French Val. laces; also entire yokes of lace and. em- Shears; salesme : ew sprin shades, g ; n’s samples; 6 to 9 “St. Louis. See them % hin: $25, $35 and $45 _broidery medallions ; in all sizes, 34'to 44, at. .$2.50 ff | long; highest quality; Seeth 65¢ to’ Wednesday, p baci! 2 for. $1.1 rs Pevegt oo ag op gaa a oe Powder a Beauty Powder, eac tab ets | . nowberry Lambert's Lis- Rail Food; regulat price etait es De said iis: 1 AMO) 5.2 bot, 17e StS ' nr MADAME ISEBELL’S . Toilet Soap Special — Squib. 0 i. *s Nail Enamel; in jars; 25e size 8-02. “i 33c ‘ ) » Made trom the whitest, : eee ee ener A high-grade soap, delightfully’ per- | TI IRKISH BATH is OIL purest vegetable: oils pro- | fe ee , a : : . , | P : | a “ . ‘ sity . ‘ » of &. ‘# oe sl *~*.> . 2° a & - ‘ . ~.* *% for the one it 25 I | fumed; as a special leader for tomor- curable; a perfect soap for Special —" ” row we will sell....8 cakes for 25c —— | W orth 50c | oval bath; guaranteed to| ing ata > Kirk’s’ Cologne Toilet Soap; . three Priee tle reeset etens ger ( 2 | tra a “ eakes in a peat box for 10¢; or Mle Positively to be given away. FREE with | | wing this te a, ! * deme tee. S50 | =I every first purchase of a large 50c box of = Py cakes for te. Madame Isebell’s to the skin, relievi im- Wh ee ~ & EXQUIS ITE = | * FACE POWDER x ie ‘i. ‘ibe cleat anata » These ‘two famous rebate offered for lon regularly at 50¢ each, will ora limited | 1 vot pink, flesh, white and|f].(i(té‘“C ee et Ae oe : y s 5 : one a oe ier et a RN Ve OR +.) . “ oe ; eh Be, ete ak ae e reas ‘ al =§ cole ae il *, sg % r Set a mae ts = ie © ¢¢ leu 2 I ‘fae ews 2 'e, - Pa See as % ey teh ata is aves tor ee Pee ” i* eh BA Beret: a 5 : By ah) a sy ex Ber ey . i . ke c 2 : + > cu} ig * . ’ :

Ar Bina ? Es a a OE Oe sot Re ME ie REE SG ey aan io Ay ate, 2S ae ye eS 4 or less than the price of one, at 450.

Page 8

~ - ne ron — eee — — gra SABE Ta EME SR AS RS eM Pee Rie ma re ye PA % Ce eS nd Delle ia ale ey eas ey SS Mea AS eae SEP ae * ES) gic ee eae 3 ‘ ray ee ee es! e. ee al ie 4 : eee t ‘ ee Se + > ~ ss * we Sat a. bs we rt he ee ae _ ne: ee ve Breet th a te 2. ma oa 4" we Gare - - ¢ = it “ 4 a a Lay ofl - : gic : eo moss - a € ; > : . : ‘ 4 es ; Rak at ae " ee. He, : ‘ % a one eit iy oe i “ts , ie Ge ee te be ‘ ey Parc in & * 4 : ‘ dete 7 Py * > > wy aS Pi A ges "dad! Fg “A %, : its ats ha . Breaths aa er Se Sebf i Fat i + Ps ee € ets of Pe : , MS ae Se SE ky Se ce eh ' Se Se Wate A a by 4 aa oe : CD x: eR ss eee ears a aes ee ° ‘ 4 ; > . 23 LB tes: sate F ™ _ eee / ve JN, Fen y Ae eee aE bat a > =~ wry 5 Z g ; : ‘ 0 ee Jae # > 4 s a ‘ he oO, el ae oe ph 2 (Peat > Kecedy) fi 4 ~ . rer! Staal S, ae >. ’ . ot * ¥ ‘? m “ “ "agt re > ye tae ? = - ee eS an x» . —— ~ “ 7 . wae ripped and a avenue and captured him. Coun es e to . ee nae A ries ee ee aac onen’ wagh gy OS: aR Aplaibge Neda tau eeey ace oie OL uart eek eames ee ee ee a ide ~* we - J. ~ es ae . » i a 1 se a 4 a + ag See x, ee’ An. at > ee 2 4 ¥ “ = 4 ms . ‘es. » Py 4 3 _- Y - ~ t a nF, _ * > ¥ Peg ee ker eee ee ae ; . , ye ~ ~ A ‘ " ee. ane f ° ‘ y we a ci - aT ‘ a q » . ee eel . . ot so . ue a ws ose $y See py 4) ae 4 - 3 ° ar” ; we , or eS &, ne ia oe bs ee } . D aod 2 : ; : » ba £ : = - a. P £2 ' « ‘ + BS = « 4 . 7 Z xe S y nad ‘ he - . a A 2 « s . @ é ro it +, 5 ses : ; ; s

trousers looked as if they through the cylin ad Breer the eer gen Mauee ” Gun Stove “Mink Robbed. 4 Sireet about the clothes,”’ he told Ahaskes Paasch, & saloonkeeper, liv- : 5 pe ain. “I captured my man all ing at 4101 North Grand avenue, 60 BA : : : i a ee EE ee ——— —_— | bed wire fences.” hiding place for monéy. Tuesday he . : are ees ‘a ia eal explained that he saw| discovered that a tin bex containing ‘ See ~ a | 7 *= | és = & . ae , : 3 vs oA % . ; Jt ; Ei * Aa! yh “RAR BB . | Woo bof ibis pred street $¢8 had been stolen from the “bank.” Republicans Re-Elect Mayor Vv A: OO eo Bd : Bt 3 er: aaa : | ret’s M iw: Einghea wides = a ae 4 Then you canigiad that we have the opporttnity | peer, Lenawee, Presque Isle, Ogerfiaw, up to 50¢ yd.; a6) kitchen ; . ce i imenes. Wit oa, “

= or EEE (iets the tuntior ta thio wee. | Lonawes. Coaney, cos Seat, ine ne warms | eee 2. ene \ | : ee S rd hi Wo +h = ' 2 peace sate Sean w soety for | tention to the matter in this way.| Lenawee County, containing the city double width : | | ‘qathe: ADV. |of Adrian, has had sixty-five saloons; goods. Salvage Shiawassée County, containing the city ale Price of Owosso, fifty saloons, and Ingham, |. & ‘Main Floor) yd i containing the capital city of Lansing, . ; ” % Faget © neces ere : A wTing 5 P cr . - * © & > | \ ; ; 5 2 : = ~ 7 a i’ 4 es + = *@eeeense#e \ —« “Floot) : "AG “ort be - " § . ' rat ie aie eT oe Cee : : . é - y. -

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Gustave 8. Hine, Democrat, was elect- fe 3 Wednesday will be bargain Shoe day. | r See ; , | c vee ee esate Py eae MARRIAGE LICENSRS. $1 5. 00 Tailor ed Suits . Say wm 6Shoes for women, boys and girls at a price less +" Price ay ; Louis Schroéder ....... pieeies mab a, Pil tin, gray and oe ! ; and Oxfords ; $2.00 and $2.50 Sl 00 pula * Willis i psds vhqev te Chee ash Heed’ coats 32 to 36 in. eons satin ze - THERE WILL DF A CROWD! neat, new pattern; fica 4 OTe Fan x ‘to give the ladies of St: Louis a chance to Frances Helle Walker 00.0... , Semples of the finest of this season's styles; every one Nee BS an, boy and girl, Reduce your ¢0st of fae ee | TB Aldo B; Eldriage .......:.°, Sadetn te of this We give you the , ated AtAS - ae . ‘ | pa Tonlerd) ai vv — ms sale . pales choles for 35e wwe fe” fifty-four. sefoons. : | Oo ee Co as aR eA all : 3 a At Grated Rapids, Mayer George E. SPFCIAL — Men’ S 1Se'L | fa ems ‘we Ellis, Republican, was re-elected for a | | In¢ " n Co Jae — ({ thied terra Dy simaJority, os oer VALUES IN | a Men’s and Boys’ fine Linen Collar :, a Bi # ed mayor of Bay City and Charles Far- F - : . in all shapes ; sizes to. 20 lars fF ee a rell, Republican, at Kalamazoo, or Wednesing a $2.00 AND $2.50 VALUES lar 156, 2 for 95e grade; Ba re ike 4 i ¢ 0 res ye ee Olive 200 Suit f fi ll- | : “se , oe Ss ' hee ’ > | f ; Mary Hoesl! errtercieT yt. Olive and worsteds ‘in blue, b Onda ke ate ol | Ae amr 4 : ter-8awed golden oak ph f.\ Wi ‘Lace Gurtains: J ¥ y own convenience. Call early to get first choice. ih ra bs Bh ssa TlH $4.50 Panama Skirts. Confirmation , \. ) and -mahogany finish. RR AE an Bap SSeS | "7 All-wool fine Panama: DRESSHS—100 Dresses to . ome in | ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE be oe i | Baet - Poon r blue, ‘black and gray; $9), OM, sale oro "i . Come in saddle seats eee de “pseg ; % fégular; and embossed cobbler

A eer rere St. Louls Coufity newest pleated style; $3.08 down to. $2.9 eettbiceil ‘ oearests sy ' . Rage Pag | eae gs ‘ : 7 rhb Coats oT nents: 15 style to sélect from. Rockers et Shes Madison, 1 |fm ~ G8¥+ Ste... -k-s worth $4.50, $5:00 and 6.00. Choice od a . cS aches Jefferucn Hotel Ages, 6 to 14, in all the z Melvin J. come 1 aes ty x. te ns $1.00 House Wrapper new colors: aeiiba Ne of the entire lot, Wednesday. “e+e © ww oe A drummers samp a me af i | ois a ag ere eens 2006 Gamble |{e Blue, gray and red; fine macerte #898, ee on. ° 2 | 83.50 Sanitary Shirt Waist $5.00 Sela Onk Library + clasp Boy silt ith doithle an Nathah Keller ......4.0.6... 1510 eehicak percale; the regular §i+ — , Boxes; matting 4 tips, atid ore read glov A ERR ea Walnut kinds: 500 on - 50c covered vw or Barly English......... 4 “tan, mode,. black and. w

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net es ete ten gee ae as a Louis | sale Wednesday. years, down to. 7 0) gedaan aeor wits 2 * 4 and éleat.. age Sale P iaeadasian * os Giaba akan 4 cratictie-6CSSS a : arly EngHsh........... 5 ah ee eae , ——_ . be eweed pee eeeneee -ssesensese-vssostnencsnrunmoneteiohspeinaenisinatnssnetsslipetdllettanpeibianettisintthatieniinetiehassutnibinbed hates dhniteeate- . ee es Pe ¥ ; oe St ah, "2396 Bidave | 98c Bed Spr cads $1.00 ot ea es ae ae ee a a aes Beat ~ tin. Wednesday we will place on sale 210 ro? wie re tains a oe ain = {Fe Var ee ee gevtuceesbaar $144.8. Gr Marseilles Pattérn Spreads, which Fn lish iretly soft, chamois gai | 1 nie Sr anes % hice des cas na ‘12th bought to sell for 98c, but in orga ‘ 4 finish; put up in 10-yard pieces and : Ree ge kT": 5 MS hath vate will close out at a very low price; worth . 60; Wednesday...... irs 8% ae Warkins.. Ka’ ; Wednesday... 1... eee emt tte ee es Longcloth. 4 me ne Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 JAGCCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust

pote PERMITS. © a eee #5 ms 9 ; macys es eee » Tl, ae N. 10th, paralysis. ; ae oes &3, 811 Russell; nephritis. | aaa —— MULL... 4138A R thisis Ss ath, Stlebel + cm offmann : | , 43, x. ee tuberculosis. 7 OU Al ITY 7 auersen, ois Rauehenbaeh ; a he | nia Duperex, 87, 2120. Wyoming ; tubereu- | Héekert, 41, €158A Leé; nephritis. =| ; ati ste s dug 7 | 7 fexicz nm, pr : me ne ee | 4 bt Ae FO OU oS Sale this week-—consisting Jennie Morris, 45, i201 N orth Market; ¢frr- | an ee 7" > eos Oiled | Sexes es Ws [ ae F5 we pneumonia. : pase | | , : aL oh beak es » ' aia | ; x of ‘several standard, high- fea rr, — Donte & roadway: aa i Thos. Moran, 55, Bacon 3 grand and upright fy ver 5 ae 7, 1416 Old Manchester; sear- en in exchange Battiste Dabrey, 24, $515 “i. Brosdway <3 on Baldwin and Ellington Kostmag, 22, 721 O'Fallon; nephritis. : Peter ee layer-Pianos embracing. thinnts t =) bes i y. Albers,

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dite « same the sa Irth Avenue. de ei tee ; 7 3 ae ook a aa = vale er | ote: Tote’, “met at vn headquarters "sf The Rev. Byr dine Abbott) fig oa ee Pe 4 | Thunder and Lightning Lend A Greater Offer lottman Mouse last night and elected Tried Nearly Everything Be-'| |j fm _ —* > Shipments from St.- Louis | education at. Milligan College, in Ten-; of Chancery to Mrs. Joseph P, Olmer es the surplus stocks of Cleveland manufacturers. In this assort- /ending March 26 were 20,-|nessee. He was born in Craig County, por that city. Clmer told the court that | ° ee ment are more than 12 distinctive modg|s ; strictly all-woodl a ‘and a Seeinee at Beles Of) Va., tn 1906.- He ts \a widower, and hee) his average Income Wes $5 '& week. Ee ee ee eee aterials, including French serges, mixtu a ; id ] Or made Were 501,468. This includes |}one daughter and three sons. 5 Raa Re OB: inet as Bete tue lightning playing about the win- m 1i res na Wide wales. , ) the factories situated in St. Louis CS a The Post-lispatch Is the only evening news- | dows, and the sound of the rain swish- Some of the coats are ined with silk and others with guar- anteed satin. Wonderful values for Wednesday’s selling. nd those in nearby towns owned by St. Busy Bee 7th St. Store Tomorrow paper in St. Loufs that receives or publisbes | ing and smashing against the side and Speci! SZ of SE [ )fesses “a _ ~~ . SSS SVAa~ss x ~S ~~ . - SS

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the wind, the rain, the lightning and the thunder were let loose by the heav- P ens Monday night. Go-Cart and reram= | As Bispkam stepped ofito the stage for =? prc a en . his reading the thunder overhead roared 4" Sp | with increasing and ominous violence. flees bulator Cia S Women in* the audience involuntarily We are sole repre- 7 shivered and pulled their cloaks more sentatives in St. Weare - tightly about them. Louis for the cele- headquar- , Then as if it were part of the piece | and knew when to take its cue, the r . : | : ; thunder ceased as Bispham seated him- $1.50 dainty Waists reduced to . . stylish new hata Bohn Dry Air ¢ h ildren’s. | cer self at a table and assumed the atti- } veh icles. 6 | tude of the man of the harassed mind $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Dresses for children, 98c- , ode pos ac. e- Syphon Re= For Wed- 4 a driven mad by the apparition of the $5.00 Silk Petticoats: all colors; special - «$2.98 ears vale ‘| skin and apr woeful raven “once upon a midnight $15 long tan covert and blue serge Coats, $9.50 y frigerator. Thursday eell- We . ™} cpeanite the pale electric lights of the $5 and $6 Silk W aists, very pesutiful . » $2.49 Do not fail to see ing that will 1 interior of the Coliseum seemed ‘to pe them before buy- prove pray ) | completely submerged in the flood of forcibly than alien purple light that came from the

sentiment to“do what they will, just as brated ters for 98c PWO HUNDRED

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— Fh AG AZo Ze ing. Special -for ever that | oi as = 74 ain = x thousand little windows of the big dome ae Hoi Saw (hae Wednesday and Buettner of- | Q Th Be : at of the building. None would have been 7 2 Ea, mele "Thursday in good, fers the best X “ix CA Sy surprised if a whole flock of ravens had - De & Hy dl stat oud : | cientifically cohietructed, | ae aE St. a ale 4 Any, then come in and perched themselves W vita uis. : ‘$AT] @bove the Coliseum door. | A QO 1s | fe NW Ss A pe . re | Be For the success. of ‘the program, the WW KE 8 00 {| , $27.50, English Perambulator.....,....! elements must. divide honors. with Fa- ! a ae tit d ne ig wi F _ ie : $18.00 Pullman Go-Cart..i... Fo ES SP ther Manzetti, musical director of the : as Hh 82 y ! t Refrigerators. $19.75 : $15.00 Storm Collapsible Cart......... | Knights of Columbus Choral Club, and Be 1-8) 518,00 Whi 1 Refrigerators $13.50 $ 9.00 One-Motion Collapsible Cart’... Choir. And his efforts were appreci- eo $1: 12:5( 4 | pave cstc ods COTS 00. Foldi Go-Cart : ated to the extent that he was applaud- FF ae Mies Sag ~ Hi dl @ 9.00 BD ble- Lid mts ‘Chest. pitd. i Ph : oT aiden permis Ul | é = urn ‘pliances, as_ illustrated, her 6-months-old child in her arms. 1 of |. see either seh ck dhotiar tes tote ee en en g* a $27. 90. Other Hoosier with a shotgun. ‘The child escaped in | of Rie i.” Every che? Stine Grocers Sz should not fail to look i Cabinets as S17 00 ——______ ETS Say “fore baring. Pree, including cd low as 2 1/2 DAMAGE BY MANHOLE EXPLOSION | GRAMMARS. crac raat 1 aa ———_& isin. ee — ee etd = = > . = : = = . | Window and Cut Glassware rte SEH samen Aha Bhi ds ho: 2, SCALE OLAV LEE Ppa Shattered on Broadway. . | | Ha i ee - An explosion | , we 3 ee os feb $20 Empress Sewing || jill} cane tice: wawtenannole on St : ; 1d ey eae SS? ‘ » es ge Feb. x Pre Ot ee ae Sixth street, is supposed to . have ; . | AB eid & plate at + or | s * a ce ee x 5 of white maple, || Machine, $14.75 Block away in-the store of the A. d, ; > & UbnSs : Jordan Cutlery Co., 447 North Broad- | eed’ seat and With all the very GY : way. The window was worth $300 and : Wwe SA VE y Ou Mi ONE | back, dowel and newest devices, \ $200 worth of cut glass was broken. No | ; , % ‘ Pe her windows were brok eR -]}. as here illustra: . . 3 “iy CA Sf OR EAS 3 a HAGE f bolt “eonstruction.. | = The explosion occurred at 11 p. m. Sipe ad : Sesh SOP ee BE Rie oy PEEL OS Pt ee gt pe Sage Peepers fea so tD as i 35 et ap a. ee i | Ves TS NE eh ECP Me — ane. 6 oe OR ae oO Ee ee PR Be Tie” PF Sa Sa 72 Ape ORR ae Si PMA PURO UME Lie car te or Mtg Seong Syd fed Mee Sci SE it! rs Ee ce ) CAI Se oe be ot le es J aad ae ae Shas pi tale 2 ee : C : ie ot and “) ee ies 5 4 ‘ vw Rife. sb) wed oS f * yer Mit ae hit an wn a «>t it ee g SRA, eel >! SP pe Re L i iy

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tf ted--four drawers-- Soe M +t cs | onday and an instant later the rat- ‘ EE Just ‘the thing for ie itmquati ere Ay ee tiling of the broken glass was heard. \ SO . Aa x cp Pe ay eran til c ua bch £ 21 | : Jordan said he could not understand 4 #) re ons Sop, | oP og - Oe ee i} _your. , | cet me! f 1a why only the window in his store was — Ly ee Ney Nw wt omg ——— Gea: a a ee ee

? rk: gol- damaged, while ee sae a Pe —pivot bear- - ; others in the e PaaS ae eh | | oi eet Ack ee: “poreh nk lawn. : den oak—pivot bear- row were not. I 34 i SO, th : rte a | aw. * pr iets i S07 oe Pan ear a sem nad } stand .—- one of Be BI ea —————— || nar a a ‘ tbe beet t machines tg ve ess tie beat snc + HL WIMETTY GREEN CRITICALLY WL worth $20.00 — very spe- {sie 4 ’ !— ee tS fo NAS Pee oe ’ ‘ - " i : ~: -- ; g xo BS SS AS Sa $ a ’, 4 is ke er ee oe ie ld eae eC A 03 teeta ae oe hea ag we USs......-.., i AS \ “ | ae oe eRe » ah i8 wes -- [a Be ee ay a > . if

$25. AD Machine. et ee seh ateon on tin om the New York 55.00 wap be ae oy f ei | NEW YORK, April 5.—“The World's ¢e hine........: richest woman,” Mrs. Hetty Green is ‘eritically ill at her home here from a&

malady, the nature of whieh her | . “ah, ae Lie ne friends have not disclosed. . ig 7 vs We vpn Do not fail to inves-'t Edward H.R. Green, heronly son | $20 Extensto: = maeee. #h Poaige ee ~ tigate its merits. Fas 2 ‘ AE GEE has been summoned hastily from - ty Tables. . .. $ 1 4a - — _— a Aapey S : ih pe é Reon es wees a ts : a; 3 Bs . ae Se ws Se i nag ou Pat ; ‘ red ? x Y 4 : home in Te and is at . ‘eee eee © be oe t ‘ teas va 9 ss —. ——— > rr a : _— his mo | 2 We cat tie price allover the hows and it will our % Z — — ecernmemaas sateen cesta Wp tac Ma oes NESE ar OT rae sent * : i tell eal ye te > See as en ar - “e fd : - oe es ; e ey ae : - : pt Fe es ie 4 3 ; ete a, * | * i . sf : ‘ ft ie brs +: Arete one 3 ’ ee that he ‘came 1 at F, & . Bedroom oh , . : - cpl tin a agcay —- RE: ees bs - — sgeurete- # | ' seo aesee: Tea te ST ER NE” onc, See er ogre a” hy, pr igg Sper ' ti oan. a a ~ dager atecyt 8 Geet tard tea ee: ae ett eS eS a ae ek re, ee

teory etermed at Mrs. Green's i ciplere ent v

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Page 10

CISED, as YORK SENATE: ¥ to the ge Dispatch AL NY, Y., ‘April 5.—Declaring | tas a esate of his bribery charges ' BeGinst Senator Allds, his “usefulness ie as , legislator is at an end,’ Senator “A er resigned his office last night and tire: Fm private life. His act was pre- i by the fact that many of the of the Senate openely were hos- le to him since his disclosures and Qt an outbreak against him had been rose to a Se of personal e after his resignation had ‘been | to the Lieutenant Governor, and e4 with the Secretary of State and de- ared that when an investigation was emended he was placed in a position Pbecoming a lar and remaining in eGod standing or telling the truth and far himself financially, socially and itically. bi . do not seek to excuse, nor do J a to. excuse,”’ he said, “the r whieh I took in the. transaction of 4 ne you have under investiga- f ~The one great’and sorrowful re- E ot ay; brother was that he had x to the demand of the worst ng of plundefers that ever infested Ge or any other capital. my wrong, and for it I have always sen ashamed, and sincerely sorry, was tanding by and permitting the thing be done instead of then and there de- Clim it. f have no desire to remain a member } great legislative body if my pres- oe = te give ee to any of its _ ine cnneathttndtiaindtiinie. : ¥ "he rs ™~ eee rk RRC 9 ONS nin *eeeer

A here ’s No Risk is Medicine Does Not uetit, You Pay ig. [ physictan who made a.specialty torn troubles, particularly dys- a, after years of study perfected from Which Rexall Dys- Tablets are made. experience with Rexall Dys- Tablets leads us to believe to be the greatest remedy for the relief of acute indi- on and chronic dyspepsia. Their ents are soothing and healing bethe inflamed membranes of the ont nae “ihe er xe Merete ager on C) gestive aids oi mulzietes * The relief they ie. ateanat immediate. Their ‘with persistency and regularity k short time brings about a cés- red the pains caused by stomach i Dyspepsia Tablets will in- : ty we and digestion @ promo trition. As evidence | i sincere “faith in Rexall Dys- eps! | a Tablets, we ask you: to try then xe our risk. If they do not hd }-you entire satisfaction we will] you the money you paid us em, without question or formal- peste three

. |ments at a meeting of the | Ward Improvemient Association Monday inight. He said the commercial jug needs . | twa more handles, }80 that the commerce of South St. Louis, and incidentally that of the entire city, Ae Yo > te nati Se Ne ne © - a . i 2) se . 3 aa gs 2 ie SNS tat ea Jj 2 oe ‘ un ae ne , & “a res fo, Otis ee oe a4 re heed y - 7a gs : a : ; oo, > hie ee oo 4 | a oe 4 ‘g - 3 - s J ae e te ‘ae \. “ 2 q Fas Fins : . , : eee? . 4 ; * eS Ree f ¥ +22 eae if TO a MOUNTAIN'S BILL Free Bridgers Point Out Pop- lar Street Crossing Evil Is Ignored. DELAY ANGERS REBER Declares Administration Has Fought Rail Approach Nine Months. Advocates of the municipal free bridge point out the remarkable fact that the bill accepting the Iron Mountain Rail- road’s offer of an easement in its land for the site of the west wagon apprbdach of the bridge, and virtually binding the city to grant the railroad company 4 franchise to cross several streets with an elevated structure, makes no mention whatever of the proposition to remove the dangerous Poplar street tracks. The Iron Mountain has promised the city it will remove the tracks if the company is given a franchise for an elevated structure from the Mill Creek Valley. to its river-front tracks and the west approach of the free bridge is ele- vated to sufficient height to permit the building of the elevated road under the approach. Speaker Rombauer of the House of Delegates said Tuesday that the Iron Mountain road was perfectly willing to have it stipulated in the bill that the Poplar street tracks will ‘be torn up, but he says the Law Department of the city advised that it would be better to have that matter taken care of in a separate bill, as the charter forbids leg- islation on two subjects in the same bill. Friends of the free birdge declare the iproposition to remeve the tracks is mere- ly a consideration of the bill, and not @& Separate subject. At the public hearing on ‘the -bill by the Railroads Committee of the House Monday, it developed that President Reber of the Board of Public Impreve- ments has been urging. the administra- tion for nine months to get busy on the east side railroad approach. The admin- istration has steadfastly refused to ac- Quire land and prepare plans for the east side approach, but are going ahead with the plans for the wagon approach. “In the conferences in the Mayor's office,” President Reber told the com- mittee, “I have been urging that the east sidé railroad approach be butlt immediately. Nothing has been done until recently, when a committee was appointed to take up the matter.” Amplifying this statement to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday, President ‘Reber said: “Bie building of the east side rafl- road approach is a problem that con- fronts the administration. We should attack it at once. It will have to be done some time. There is no neces- ity for delay. It ought to be done as soon as possible. I have long rec- ogmized the fact that the principal purpose of the. bridge is to furnish access to St, Louis for railroads. For that reason the railroad .approaches should be built first.” Minority Report by Igoe. Delegate Igoe of the Railroads Com- mittee said Tuesday that he will make a minority report against the bill, but a majority report probably will recommend its passage. He shys the bill virtually binds the city to grant a franchise to the Iron Moun- tain Railroad, and that a matter of that kind should come up in another bill. Frank H. Gerhart opposed the bill because it does not provide for an easement for railroad *approaches, and that the additional elevation of the @pproach at Broadway to give the required clearance to the elevated structure will make the grade of the approach so steep between Broadway and Seventh street as to impose great burdens on wagon traffic.

Busy Bee 7th hee Store Tomorrow 2c Angel Cake, 10c. > ST, LOUIS A JUG OF COMMERCE -1G. F. Moore Declares Terminal Holds the Stopper and ‘the Handle.

according to George F. Moore, president of the Manufacturers’ Railway. It has but one mouth, and the Terminal Rail- way Association has possession of: the stopper. It has but one handle and the Terminal Association has its hand. on that. : President Moore expressed these senti- Eleventh and another outlet, nag may be properly. developed. "He: said the North Side had been de- veloped to. a. greater extent than the

ie . ane Side. The city ought to encour- @ in every possible way, he said, the ding of independent termina] sys- a It ems is. He described at length the plans the Manufacturers’ Railway for build- “> [ing South. St. Louis terminals. \~] ee C aaa > ‘eis ) of 4 einen _rrwong a, ee

x Worger ¢ Sent to the Workhouse. wore H. de “Beaureut, a waiter, old 2 guilty Tuesday to passing if tg A ” e ie 2 - s : £4, in Fe = § ” eet oo i ex two. forged. checks ‘amounting to and was sentenced to a year the Stic acon ge by Judge Hitch- vk. The | were cashed by. Ad- 715 bls a av- re AR Fa lah bem aS n St. Louis is a big jugful of commerce, }' , AR + a : v5 - & 2% : , F 7 ? , 7 x . Ca a oe _oiutinstningmeguenatsl ah i “TROY AND GIRL BREWERY WORKERS GET A RAISE! ES gS ab ee vere Relief Asctetalite Officers ‘Also Are Transferred to ‘the Cen-. tral Station, - To prevent further shortages in police bond moneys, a new bond has been’ de- signed and distributed among the dis- tricts. “She new bond is arranged in book form with stub attachment on the orders of a check book and each bond is numbered. The new wonds are half the size of the old ones. The offices of the Police Relief Asso- mation have been transferred from the Magnolia Avenue Station to Police Headquarters. Secretary Craddick will have his office on the third floor ad- joining that occupied by Inspector Mcé Donnell. He will be expected ‘to pass at least eight hours a day in his office. Patrolman Cal White, a friend of Act- ing Chief Gillapsy, who has been doing clerical work art Headquarters, was transferred at-his own request to do special duty in the Wyoming Street Dis- trict. White was on ‘the night shift at Headquarters. and preferred day work. Patrolman Bayliss was transferred from Carondelet to White’s former place and Patrolman Honert of - the Wyoming Strect District was ordered to take Bayliss’ eld place.

Busy Bee 7th St. Store Tomorrow 20c Angel Cake, 10e, q Juvenile Employes Form Union and Plant Managers Grant Their Demands. | Two girl delegates, representing the new union formed by the boys and girls employed in the bottling departments of various brewers, attenddd the labor conference with brewery heads and got an increase in wages for their fellow workers. Hereafter, the girls and boys employed at brewing plants will be known as bottlers or bottlers’ helpers, and will receive from $6 to $8 4 week, The refusal of the brewers to employ men to do the lighter work, instead of the juvenile help, caused the young- sters to form a union affiliated with the bottlers’ uniqn, and send delegates to the conference with its wase demands, Monday. The brewers and malsters were repre- sentéd in Monday's conference. Al- though not all of the details have been agreed upon, it is believed they will. be completed in time to sign up the wage scale with the other departments. The drivers, oilers, laborers and minor union employes will meet the bosses Tuesday. The negotiations are being conducted at the offices of the St. Louis Brewing

Association in the Wainwright Build- ing.

a> POR |cog PIPE AND TRINKETS ARE : CLEW TO 4DENTITY OF BODY

Man About 55 Years Old Fished From Mississippi at Foot of Lorenz Street. Peculiarities of a corncob pipe, & matchbox, and a pocket knife, may lead to the identification of the body of & white man taken from the Mississippl River at the foot of Lorenz street, and which is now at the Morgue. The man apparently was 55 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighed 210 pounds, had dark hair mixed with gray, a two- week’s growth of gray beard, teeth partly decayed, and wore a black sack coat, blue serge vegt, dark trousers with blue. stripes, white fleece-lined under- wear, blue cotton shirt, ight tan socks and black lace shoes. In the pockets were found a brass match box containing the name “An- heuser-Busch,” a two-bladed,~ bone- handle pocket knife with the inscription “Golden Rule’ ,on the handle, a corn- cob pipe with a brass mouthpiece on the stem, a black leather pocket book, 4 pair of steel-sim spectacles with the name ‘‘Aloe’’ on the case, and a red bandana handkerchief. The body apparently had been in the water about two days. No marks of violence were. found. It was taken from the river at 4 p. m. Monday by William Hartman, of 618 East Marceau street

LOO LDA LL RE TWENTY-FIV E CENTS. TO STOP THAT ITCH Eezema watterere: who have never tried the ofl of wintergreen com- pound (Known as D. D. D. Prescrip- tion), are now enabled to get a trial bottle of the recognized remedy at only 25 cents. This is a special offer this compound ys tts Bae sold for pré ten years in $1.00 The oll of Wintet greet as com- pounded with thymol and other heal- ing i jents in D. D. D. Prescrip- tion is now recognized arene 3 in both America and takes away the itch the very mathe it {s washed into the skin ‘and the cures all seem to be permanent. At ahy rate, wé ASSURE you that the itch is allayed INSTANTLY; we know this and YVOUCH for it. Hence, we specially urge a _ trial—now— while the patient can get a bottle at only 25 cents. Be sure to ask for the oil as properly compounded under the name of D. D. D. Prescription. Wolff Wilson Drug Co. .

1 ang —

id oak—large salve ne trains ront tual $15 value.. -!

PY ee 2 CP PP nice ee » * ar} — . “ * SS . ~S>. ~ = -

pe L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-12 Washington Av. Latest and er ‘Phculiiees ot Women’s Ultra Stylish From a Tailor Who Makes Women’s Suits for the Best Cloak Greatest Spring Suits

Shops in America. He Took Less Than 60c on the Dollar

modes of fashion. The Desirable Materials

Glimpse at the Styles

soft-finished satins. with moire.

Grandest lot of 578 Hand-Tailored Suits we have ever seen, in a wide variety of exclusive mhodels that conform to the smartest 578 Tailored $19. 50 to $32.50 Fashionable Spring Suits.for Women Omitl MIRROR UE wis o56 ee ee EE 4 578 exquisitely beautiful tailored Suits of fine French serges, worsteds, sack- ing weaves, wide wale diagonals, chev- rons, wide wale serges, shepherd checks, hairline stripes, white serges and silk rajahs, in colors and black. The coats are 32 to 34 inches long, lined ' with peau de cygnes, taffeta and fine Some have plain notch collars, others have fashionable long Tuxedo rolls. Some have plain shawl collar, others have collars inlaid Some models are smartly trimmed with soutache or braid. How the Skirts

Are Made

popular plaited effects. - Sd ° te “3 >» any, et. ar Ses . ” . The majority of the skirts are in the All the Preval:

ing Colors

here.

Think of the color you prefer—it is All the new shades of tan, gray and blue, also reseda, rose, wistaria, catawba green, smoke, and then there are black, white and navy. All Sizes From 32 to 44 | begets foe ese $19.50 to $82.50 Suits, Pied 4 - * ? Low . . ‘ . > 4 ~> SSE Ss Om Ae a a, a a . . + ~ ~ af e s ee 12 That is the ptory:3 in beat, but this is an'instance in which brevity does not meet the requirements. Of Course, 15 $ == and 162

You Know

as well as we do that it’s a remark- able thing to offer $19.75 to $32.50 Suits right at the beginning of the seagon for almost half price, but bear in mind, we’re continually doing re- markable things, and this is one of the best we have ever done. ' There’s Another

(Sood Reason

for this very low price. have put it right down to the quick selling point because the purchase is a very large one, and we simply must sell the Suits right out, as they make a heavy addition to our already complete stocks. Pass the Good We

News Along

Tell your friends about it. along with you—that’s better. are 578 suits, but we'll stake our store- keeping reputation that they’ll go out Wednesday as fast as we can serve the crowds that come. We’re Certainly Bring them There

SPO Se OPM OO Peeks . 7 aS) x a ; “+ ~ b- Ss Rh

. ff oe a? 4 Cy a . wer, if eH) ° 54 bef a ~ nity ore ale wo, ah yee! All Goods arked in} Pres , ba ass se et a ai ane Ris RoE 7 aaa =? eo 1 bi eae on ee » - Py 2” > * * > “ a, Fue SH Of aes ; rainy

Page 11

| “ School in Appeal for Bet- ter Support. | practical benefits of Missouri Uni- night before the Contemporary yub, as reasons for a more generous | Som t ” sy) ow 9 Se = : . aa “tel : 4 ¥ s x > i. b ; as > i he ‘ j ¥ as PLE DLE OE AE LO RE ROT BEE nN ER = Me ae m : om : Gas * % — sp fa , he ~ : x . oe af 4 - “ RETIRE AD eT ETS “erty ee — Peer) * emt = “ ¢ * “ae + ter quality of crops; pata of the institution. law and medical schools are doing work. Among the graduates of the school are some of the leading law- | 4 oe of the State. © experiment stations now being ucted throughout the State are ng the farmer additional crops and and are giving scientific instruction in dairying, yestock raising and fruit-growing. | “Strangely enough, the farmers seem dieware about indorsing the campaign

"Busy Bee Teh Bt. Store Tomorrow ‘OOT ‘OXBD TeBUY 0g

| PLaxcors “GUIDE. ‘Miller in ands. TA La ous } wir: etar Gellent nig played ob company. rge Arliss in mus.” Whimsical comedy quaint and lovable re Chagas exquisite) y played by Mr. Arliss. Supporting company adinirable. . OLYMPIC—John Drew in “In- constant George.” A “delightful light comedy with bright lines , and clever situations. Star an spt inst company well cast. eg ne pm Be bah O'Hare in “Ph Ww e Green.” Pic- res are aS Somantio iy: Fi gy good unities. eS ar Sa ig Thorne,” 8 apable dramatization of Bertha Blay's popular novel, well pre- mA’ Ludlow in VLIN’S—Wanda Ludio rhe Little Homestead.’’ Emotion- al melodrama of New England vil- lage life, prettily played. NEW COLUMBIA—New vaude- ilie bill mee by Charles the ret, roNair’ dieentritz, Bt. {sts Ww t cNair enfritz, fety entertainer and + oor planiat. as special feature. STANDARD — The Kentucky Paes: ore and vaudeville. GAYETY—Queens of the Jardin de Pirie.’ Burlesque and vaudeville. GEM—The Musical Lovelands in high-class music. New mov- ing pictures. ON-—Tuesday evening, Am- — Club concert. with Fritz Kre sler and Giuseppi Picco 48

“McGREGOR’S LUNCHEON LADIES Wednesday, April 6, 1910 GENTLEMEN

RS Fe Printenier....... Cream of jConsomm Se and 1006 oe eeeneeeeeeer ee é ea Hali Halibut Steal yomnes Butter. etoerwpeceece eee ee eee eeeaeeees - 180 Imon and Celery lad, Mayonaise. catnip ie (diosa sn snes 1 eee polled ‘Laker Trout, Hollandaise SAucé.....sceccccecsessecsees LSC BOILED Suser Cured \Ham and New Spinach.. _ Borterhouse ime Ribs of 'Beef au jus loin Roast, Natural Gravy of. Veal, JeMied Prunes.... Roas Beet *e4¢e@ee0e0@e Mee eeoee eevee ePeeeeereeee t ‘Sandwich on Roll..... Scecescbgeee Egg Sandwich on; Roll, Mashed Potato... ...ssesesrssevecserss “* Steak, ‘sag aE tags with 219 yal ’ ited Lamb toast. with Noodles. hort Ribs of Beef (Sardientere). . cassee of V« s Tips on Toast, Drews Butter.. ing a eeeevepeeem@aeseeeeeepteere eeeeeeeao@eeeeve 4 ENTREES bes L Porterhouse’ Steak, Mushroom Saucé.....eseceseccccces: eeeeeee@e ee eeeewaeeeeetreeee eeeeeeoece@eeeeneeeeneee eeeeeweeveeaeeeoeceeoeeeeeeeeeaeeees eeeeveeeener eeenveanepaeaeees VEGETABLES iced Tomato.......100e ttuce & Egg Salad 10¢ es pipation Salad... .Se ~ Seas sagen f..-+8 5.....5e _ French, Fried Potato.Se Macaroni .... Beg Noodles. babes o be Sweet Pickles. ... +... ; Apple PASTRY, ETC. All kinds of Pies in season... PUDDINGS i, , Tapioca , Butter, Custard ' Ue tie Ge eo ay eee UF to +p +9 Se SPHDOIALS Strawbe Whi ple ane ream......5e Ap Cc | Bes ssceves Baked Cocoanut Custard, Vva- nilla Sauce Pe Se Short Cake, bed se ‘Crea ti Le 7 ae . A NN DIOP hE CRORE Fe eT a ER cl : at Ga rri ick, “Bene at Opn pic, in. Typical Plays

“Septimus” | and “Inconstant George” Admirably Reveal the Distinctive Talents of Their Stars—Emily Stevens’ Triumph. -

during the performance of “‘Sep- timus,” at the Garrick last night when two admirable artists stamped the value of their work oe upon thie minds of the people to whose con- templation the endeavor was submitted. The first of these two artists was Mr. George Arliss, already justly secure in the distinction born of good work. The second was Miss Emily Stevens, a young actress to fortune and to fame unknown. Together they held the stage in a scene of the tensest emotional strain that has been felt by St. Louis playgoers for many a season. The moment was that when Emmy Oldrieve of the curious Locke novel from which the play is. made, attempts to tell Septimus Dix, a bachelor and oné of God’s inspired fools of genius- stricken tnnocence and unworldliness, that she has been betrayed through love and is soon to be shamed in all human eyes by the coming of a child of shame. It was an incredible situation. And it was almost incredibly made credible. The achievement of Miss Stevens was the amazing feature of the moment. Suddenly, without warning, this young woman gripped her audience in a breathless spell of absorbed interest as irresistible as it was unexpected. Horror, despair, a wild beating of the soul’s wings against the trap set by fate, the physical and psychic collapse that follows what seems irremediable moral disaster, the crumbling into noth- ingness of all a woman's life—these things were shown by the Emmy Old- rieve of last night’s playing with a breathing vividness that carried the pang of actual anguish with its show- ing. And above it all rose the supreme cry of such a scene and-such a situa- tion—the cry for a woman to whom, comprehending, she might tell her dreadful plight. The cry was heard only by the man Septimus, loving her, but, being one of God’s inspired fools of genius-stricken innocence and unworldlinesa, the mean- ing of it all went past him as though he were some unsexed creature, Yet not so—there came at last the one instant when Septimus understood. And at that instant, being all-innocent and all-unworldly, one of God’s gentle fools loving a woman in his own way, Septimus reached out his groping and childlike hands and saved the girl from her damnation. It was so sfmple, to his simple soul. He would marry her. He would be the father of her child In the eyes of that world through which*he wandered wrap- ped in his genius-stricken dreams. And T aun Was one especial moment tittered and guffawed at the crisp dialogue and bright epigrams of “Inconstant George,” in which John Drew began a week’s engagement at the Olympic Theater Monday evening. It is a play that pleases by the cleverness of its dialogue rather than its situations, and is exactly fitted to the peculiar talents of John Drew. “Inconstant George” is a sort of so- ciety chap who has been “stuffed full of moral precepta,”” but who doesn’t find it easy to follow them—who swears he will never egain allow anyone to call him “my dear’—who will never again make iove to woman—and then finds himself suddenly making love to no less than a half-dozen. Entangling al liances are narrowly averted, some good, clean comedy is cleverly inserted, while George is being cured of some of the “‘enemia of the will power.” John Drew, who has been doing the society butterfly character for many seasons, is only his own natural self without makeup or artificiality of any kind—and who would have him anything else. He has associated himself with some of our most cherished stage mem- ories and this little adaptation of a French comedy only adds one more pic- ture to his gallery of stage successes. There is a refreshing bit of natural- ness in the second act in seeing the tired man of society tucking htmself into bed in the small hours of the morning, and then being bored the rest of the night by belated callers. John Drew) the Beau Brummel of stage fashions, in pajamas and night robe through one full act! Ye Gods, but there’s another picture for your dramatic art gallery! And it’s all so cleanly and cleverly done, too, ; that it’s the best part of thé comedy. Last night the electrician must have | A N eudience of exceptional brilliancy

been as sleepy as ‘“‘Incornstant George” |

was euvpured obs, Mo Matte tow fh er “=” TO USE X-RAY ON BOY WHO lights on time and at “' 4 . ie ts AS * A ay Be ee 42 y Be 2 = ie >> +f % me 044 a —— . “i : IS POST-DIs \Be - ined —_ Ae = ~ 4 —aeeeenonnenins LS . - Te '. wes m4, 0, cere sodag with‘ igit ver he| “went” wid we Gone cosa, ce]. SWALLOWED WAL mace ~ IN YOUNGST head extinguished and one on the oppo- site side of the theater lighted. The curtain, too, did not* descend at the propér moment, these little defects somewhat marring the full enjoyment of the act and robbing the war of his full meed of applause. ’ “No one wondered last night that, the winsome Micheline should win the “In- constant George.’ It 1s seldom we see such lovable work by so charming a lit- tle woman as was shown by Mary Bo- land as the little girl from the country who was only cross because she wasn't loved. Even an inconstant one couldn't help loving such a clever little example of feminine loveliness. She, too, sup- plied the only little touch of heart-in- terest, a very minor chord in this pleas- ing little comedy. The final curtain de- scends on a picture in which she very justly shares stellar honors with the featured star. Throughout the play she has earnea the position, adding whimsical comedy to the satirical line of the male cast, until she wins her way into the hearts of the audience. To me she was the most interesting and pleasing part of the evening’s entertainment, GORDON 8. SERVANT. W’NAIR ILGENFRITZ MAKES STAGE DEBUT AT COLUMBIA Musical friends of McNair Iigenfritz laughed at what they took to be “one of Ilgy’s jokes,’’ when he opened his premier program at the Columbia Theater Monday afternoon with Chop- in’s familiar ‘Polonaise - Militaire,” credited on the program, to Ilgenfrits himself ag composer. But “Ilgy’’ was horrified when he saw the program. “I corrected that proof go distinctly,” he protested. ‘‘Certain- ly I wouldn’t think of trying to ap- propriate one of Chopin’s works and pass it off as my own. But the other three selections I played were my own composition, as the program indicated.”’ The second number was a “Moon Waltz,” and was played with the green spotlight turned on the performer, who wore evening dress and a touch of rouge. It came ‘the nearest to the “ex- otic’ style for which the public was looking,” Another was the ‘Vampire Waltz,” whfch Lgenfritz said was de- signed to tell in music the story which Burne-Joneé told on the canvas and Kipling in verse. ce Iigenfritz can play, and the act he

gardiess of wi per- sonal interest in the nel ge Has Pain in His Ske and It 1s|ThreeMinute Reliever Shab Ney nr stroys. $0 them in the center of the house. She did this while sitting biind- folded on the stage, with the manager out in the parquet. Much fuss was made about the security of her bilind- fold, but it would have been almost as difficult to explain the act had she not been blindfolded. Before removing the. nail ee id, her manager held a clay pipe, - o which she smashed with a rifle ball, eon of Bulwer and a candle, which she snuffed Out | tHe nding ill J lag the with a ae This side developed Monday. i) Hitt i E Queen Brokers Owe 85,000, 000. NEW YORK, April 6.—The sched- ule fn bankruptcy of Lathrop, Has- kins & Co., one of three firms of brokers which went down in the Co- lumbus & Hocking crash, shows lIla- bilities of $5,063,012 and assets of $2,- 065,412. .

While going to the aid of a motor cycle policeman whose machine “went dead” noar O’Fallon Mon

avenues. His right tured. Dowle is resides at 2634 nnn ae 7 years old ede avenue.

*

=

This “Buck’s :” White Enameled —

Cabinet Gas Rang then, after a time, because she did no love him, he would release her from her vows and she could stand clean and without reproach before all men and a]l women. It is upon this scene rests all the fabric of the Locke story and the play made from that story. Septimus moves through its changing incidents, an amaz- ing figure, tmpossible to the thought of the casual mind, veritable, neverthe- less, from the time when the first boy of genius-stricken madness was born into being. George Arliss has discerned this significance of the wistful character and thrown upon it the most luminous ray of his own curiously searching art. He makes of Septimus a gtown child of dreams—and when the time comes ; red se ise - : that Emmy loves him and he says to Cr on Toast am an ee , her, hesitatingly, ‘If you don’t mind, I'd : see Bacon and eos cc kdeacacee like to kiss you again,” the picture be- comes almost poignantly perfect in its : every touch. We have laughed at God's fool, throughout, just as/did all the peo- ple around him in the story, but at this last moment he conquers us with a stroke that drives itself straight to the beart. It is not easy to recall a scene more purely beautiful than this moment of the play when Septimus and Emmy come into the full understanding of one another. it held iast night’s audience in utter subjection to its — and yet melting charm. Thanks to George Arliss and “a Em- lly Stevens. : I bid you see these two as Septimus and Emmy, each alike for baffling achievement that defies a satisfying analysis—the man, Septimus, for an un- Wworldliness and innocence that yet does not impugn his manliness, the woman, Emmy, for an essential purity that rises, clean, above its own hapless staining, leaving her as God made her, & good woman. I believe, having once seen, you will never’ forget them— there are such unforgetable figures in fiction and the drama, you know... The supporting company is of that sterling’ quality which we have come to expect of al] the companies of Har- rison Grey Fiske’s presenting.’ RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. - mm Strawberry Tartiets, Cream Fruit Turnovers, Brandy sie Cream Slices, a la Meringue...5e Individual Cup Cuetnne. bowed SUPPER BILL OF FARE We give service at Supper. ‘STEAKS AND CHOPS 2 Eegs with Meat Orders, 16c Extra. Pod escceess+400 Tenderloin Steak, thered onions 30s pote hone. we wa Ser nee EE A Oh y Se Se aT em mo een BUCKS.

{| Oh, yes! you say, but I can buy three Gas Ranges for that price. True—we admit that Ms —but what are those three Gas Ranges ont; all the time you’re using them? | q They’re consuming from Bie 50% sia fuel Gas than that “Buck's” Enameled Gas Range will. This has been ee by ac- . tual test—with over 100 Gag Range B urners, And in the cheap Gas Range you are bak- ing in unclean, unsanitary oven and broiler, while in ““Buck’s” you are baking and broil- ing in pearly white, sanitary oven and broiler. Think what that’s worth to your health. {| This “‘Buck’s” Gas Range cannot. rust—for the linings of ‘oven and broiler are cast iron, white enameled. { This Gas Range is a matter that concerns your health, ends all Gas Range trouble assures in fuel consumed—and will, indeed, be a satisfaction to possess. ° " economy q Why notstart a charge account at Rhodes-Burford’s then with a new ‘‘Buck’s’’ White Enameled Gas Range? {| We have them in many styles and at every notchin the price scale. A Splendid “Cambria” Refrigerator, $14. * @ This Refrigerator is 32 inches wide, 18 inches deep, 42 inches high—is made of all hard between the inside and outside case is properly filled, causing perfect refrigeration. ) {| Foods will not taint in the perfectly dry cold air and the ~perfect insulation means a handsome saving ‘in ice to you. { The exterior finish is golden oak—the interior galvan- ized iron—it is a Refrigerator of merit—a thoroughly de- pendable article and rare good value at $14.50. { We have a splendid complete line of Refrigerators and can supply your need in any desired size—galvanized and snowy white ‘‘Porceloid”’ lining, and on your purchase we will save you money. Two large doors instead of four, as shown in cut, ' ? i Veal vant eaae seeded’ ae ae

en rer We buy ever pe Tica ar dr in : the United States ” iy OF ae ; 2h she ri ag ie boas nl i eS haa —— ) > ' —_ Ate ~ I i ne PTE

@osén........ Mangan......... § 48e «Raven | 24 S.S.8............680 and 81.19 Busy Hee 7th St. Store Tomorrow Wine of Cardui..... ere 2c Angel Cake, 10c. Police, However, Believe He Is Wounded and Unable to .

t. will _ that thin, te eco-

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Page 12

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NSIT CE RO nk 2 RE - - _ _ . ; ¥ 2 1 x, ‘ : . ’ % 22 $*. 3 ’ . ~ / : : = ; : ae ae . ° rx. 7 : . “ , e ry ” be » P ~ 2? Naa . a y DEA “se ” g. “ . . “at : = ~~ a= . . x x 3 aes — a = P Su a | * / se : . , * - . — Z , ‘ a _» ; . P 9 bong , = « = oe Sie 4 . rie ano : ‘ , " baer 5 » a he ae : | | Sp i . ¢ : ecia a * j . 7 a _ - - > . - . ow ay to perfection—sizes 21% to 8 double breasted style—all at yeaa. ni by one of New ~§ i fo ‘ff Be oe i 12a iF hand tailored & perfect in os a aI TT every particular — regular, fn NB. » stout & slim sizes-.up.to 50 fi. ive af » chest measure—you ne f. a Ce re a Soe | bes! Lt 1 = *bought* a ge value sa ‘enthusiastic about the Suit situation this ~ $16,00-—Wednesday, . at. Fa-. year & overestimated the demand — we York’s best Fa clothing manu- - —— fee Ss Be facturers. ee boys in to- Rone mee) fae eo . ay | | Q be Aeeier" morrow—you will buy two 7” A prominent New York maker was a bit too a, > Vite i ae Tee A: Suseet |} three suite when you see bow. ees | MW vgsee ms, eG ;Qaeem This-sharp “price reduntéen is made for .the markabje the values are—regulal Fee | express purpose of reducing our stocks of $5.00 & $6.00. values—Wednesday, GAM stills “ae |) , at Famous, cho or $3.75. > ie ne, i ee ey mous, special for $12.'75. bought his overproduction at practically half better grade Suits. — is a particu- \ Cee ee = _y -[ price. That explains why you can buy.these ay ’ + &: larly »extensive assortment of new & fash- ase ees rt at ee nn ie, Gece eae a te ae ~ Tat oo Se light-weight worstade @ hardinished mate-' AE Arana) | All sizes for women & misses— Sei ics oie ae ‘ } $1. m, hoice bloc 6 '& —in the pring shades. React 545 75 Meee s also extra sizes up to 55 bust. yokes & ‘lace collars in attractive de- } a ; a ae F ry % ‘ *seeeeeweeee :! oe ay ena SS — fi Men sS18 SI. 50 American Silk Underwear {Annual Sale of Laces & Em broideries; | $5 .& $6 Lace (ort l = 2.90 | -

a a re as ected rohit piven of Ap aa py = "t - oan VIO , UES: ™ | | =3 Tek SE /AD Hand-made Arabian Novelty &*Braid Randi eonee Wi S On — 3 Pe WN oon ken American Silk, $1.00 Silkluster, $1.00 | %, Nie) Mia . | uy’ iL ( Bed Wud N ad by ey Lace Curtains, also 16 Point Brussels Net, LU, PK ae ££ ALK 36 bee Franklin Silks and the, Dollar-Silk Pe~ : Sy, \ tt /ehJO ne te Le ’ $ yet ¥ X te 1S Cable Net & Egyptian Lace Curtains—5@ hand-, {4 Vio |: § Bie & eC ae . F- underwear—sold us his surplus stock, con- | : Mm Go 3: 4, EE a Liseeg | z= if oe 4X some py all colors—1i2 to 60 2. oe ‘ : > Ax? : , > : UR

sisting of just 70 dozen shirts & draw- pairs of a kind—worth $5.00 & $6.00 - f tte © 2" qe Sine ne | petal? | ASS French Cable Net, Scotch & pag ermapees Lace Gur : o = : ocean pearl buttons .* ae ‘We r tt ai : a gt Bape ay am bei thene : Thousands of yards of this season’s choicest laces & embroideries came into taine—with narrow, medium & wide bor pairs y mm *e, ee @ @eeeweeeeweeres esreeeeeeeeeeeee “4 Shirt-Waist Flouncings si.2s Ain sans Genuine hand-made Gace Marie Antoinette 25c & 35e Half Hose—In lisle thread or maco EE a Lace’ Curtai also pte: fy OF ag Seah & plain colors—pretty patterns. seeeereeese ee eeees le r ~ ia An endless var ety of sheer wiss best cambric 81.50 t qualiti yard ee chek ek ; T5e French Novelty ns, | Shirte—Of a very fine muslin— h7 .5 / Re “ay flouncings—17 inches wide—many of them hand over Embroideries ony, Brussels Net & French Cable Net’ ba a Be i. wite y sil ings-—collariess........ bodies pavihwe acc pe'ped loom—large scalloped or baby Irish designs. : colors—6 to 40 pairs of a kind—30 new desig bates 3 a aiwith ell nainsook or seers ; S0@c to 5c Flouncings~yard.......--- Elegant Swiss, English. eyele ow work & heavy ednesda pair err te ) ‘x red with silk braids—e 5 seca srey uaiks i saes dengue é ‘ 75 to $1.00 Flouncings—yard....... . .88e raised floral patterns—for walies & entire dresses—2zz & $8.50—W y> Heer seas te oe tse tern ee tet eed Corset-Cover - ‘Embroidery inches wide. Hand loom & deep “Embroidered Shitfle Corset Caver- AO Allower ERimbrolderies—vard..... ae ings—with ribbon beading—17 inches wide. ize 28=0ti‘(“‘é SO Aloe’ EXmbrroidderics—varra. ’. ae ms aay ol A> SAP thi as = Portes wa Ad . Pin ct \ rs . J 3 a. = : igs 4, deine ay ae Pp ete SO ri ae * 194) “al Piste Oe he ees Watt er ee a A cee ' eka AY 3 OH, HES ; d “= © ee, BEE 2 Pee BP Wee yas, Y 4.- a Oia ; ie Selatan Oe daa ¥ 24 7 3 rae pee mon - CRF — 2 . ; iow 2S 2k) ee tis —— ive wheS) heres mR Tete ee ati we at Ge si Ee

w . : mn gs q | 75c INVERTED LIGHTS, 33¢ , aye e ~ re ven Usual Se = emer amine Gis oebabe ~ Exclusive & elaborate novelt of excellent Women’ Ss $2. 50 Low & Sho¢ Liner Inverted lights with solid brass burner, high grade | > 4 £$FE 7 Val. Laces at xactly Half Their Usual Cost Swisses, up to 12 inches wide— oral, ‘baby Irish & En- ett 5 _ ius ter an

glish eyelet designs. ey, Wile RO let—eh....... FY] NGS RRS eh ae Bee Ti evens French & Garman Velenorye pent Raat erg eg Bee A — oftering that's be ae a e: teh eA ) : his season *g est ps, eee: Bi variety of dainty. designs. : : Oe ot a NP es eb yf» Se qualities—per dosen yards. .25c Very popular for hat trimmings or for entire waists— Fi = BO Co Na 9 ES ae P aae 106 qua Itles—per cue 7ooae, S60 eaten A clever agured design S—$1.50 to $2.00 straps, Bluchers, Gibson or button Uxtords fancy . pattern— n ric g lt: or mat finish—with nas or >> qualities—per omen es—in this sale 4605) Poe ee ee tal or vici >a ¢t large cone center shell—with fancy arm : O, *epsea te ideries in patent, gunme kid le j 4 iP B og onvent hone Matched Set hand turned or extension sdles—in tip or | Wednesday, $1.69 Why ) new Ww. ) Saat The real Paris Bmbroideries—the very best pats. ths—also baby Embroidertes rictly ¥ wRgh ednesday, $2.10 & ‘#} terns in eyelet or hea raised designs “with Insertion’ to enatch—moat all hand-loom as cians & ae sl case’ cabete.. EE Gas Mantles—While 2000 last . edges & insertions that rpg sell t oods—qualities that wipe retail at 6c tootwear—s Wednesday special ----+--... Ei pass ex 6 FOR 25¢ @t 29¢ to Thc yard—yard, ime &...-. o to 256c yard—in this sale, yard........ e..

py ae. a: day, choice of any at the saving price of... + bd Ge * RET A EI

: a wa ae rege | neg ¥ : . : i - of Sana ‘ ae se ’ : - yiee ‘ sti, a | I ee : a ens : Cott Bat Real Be i 3, et ee enema ) OO see es. =| ) $3.00 Petticoats, $1.99 { |Silks & Dress Goods Aira

ei ~~ pleac ne i, 20x2 inch , f h ag & : Cream — Serge 39c Seco 25c é S Diaw Sant inied Iuton 1 tr “gh owes | Three distinct styles, as here illustrated—each style has- 25-in, 36__—inc spoked — Plain, waste 27- _teady Port en 5: gine : flounce of insertion & ribbon beading —flaunce made of 11 rows ig 5 de BE ented at Neh. . wi of Mechlin, dotted or Val. lace insertion, embroidery ribbon te EE FOOL CR ROTTS beading—lawn dust ruffié—out extra full— f 85 Sieteubaed launder— Wednesday, we bought 490 of them at an advantageous price—hence this attractive offering — actual $3.00 Skirts—Wednesday, choice for.

color—very me ope woof tbwote i : . — mF mm : | va Silke for 29¢ iS a 28 s—very -absorb- Fic 3 l¢ § , " . ) Tie or | 200 1 ‘ tg ot Rin 7 ker, Oe 3 , © WS +.) S608 yards of. eplendia en Onish— 36 ine dogen .jast, @ not over..2 $0! J Maagitesuens mss 2 ae 2 ng Silks—in lots of 1 to 3 ke Le e os ot Mig ee ya 2 Es ; ¥%3 A — ae ee Ee om ‘ ~ 3 om ts oie

a. oe joa : Seiad BS i t Fe « Big % ; ¥ car ae: sd a Nias By dec 7 eg, a $e ~ { T Bes sl 7 " - me ie rieveam Sot Ate anaes . . Fee $009. see tae ‘Dozen Cuns : : bY We ¢ 7 atten > a : i . evs ~ } s na * iia os | : : rae a0, ihe ete ’ é ~~ g . oe. ae OES a ” . yar y ye Om Dery eee on cr cay a : € ‘s nai 4 - ‘ > ee ho ‘ a ws s ag oe ok 4 rs fa ¢ a : a, 2 ws i ie , ee amis Pe ’ _ : & ye at od ‘ af , te : es ; X . 4 LS - 7 % = ? dy ww = . Sma b « : pe. h mr ae 4 Ph ary yt aA 7 . e he wT 0 t ‘ ye - 2 =! - ad od ' va a ere iF oF 3 : - . gt? 5 ae cB ; Serie - +. an " = - - re , 4 & y4 oy = ne MY ey é Z - " ay “4 nt ¥ ae " — 5 / - , » eS £ Pads: o er Se Pingu - i$ n a 27 i .

‘ * 2. gee 1g NG Ee ti Pig «hgh sees 2 Lhe ee = 2 - + Se 22 Wt ERGY MRO oe, fete x gr > Sarees art sy “oot eae ar. fee et og Meer. > ee be Bi AR Se Ee ia Pts et, Gf Wey ET ar ST a eS Spagna aes eae 3 . es oR ee a ay Me Ry e % ae te © Ss Oh ‘ ee % he ? 4

ery + ses 4 + a oe 5 ts eee! ae See Be -

Page 13

er in'St. Louis With the. Associated Dake: News.

eS a ca AOE STOO AERO “ST. LOUIS; TUESDAY EVENING, EVENING, APRIL 5, 1910. ‘—PART TWO. 3 2 we) + PAGES 18-28, VOAF IVE ) © ahem | | : ae | SIE. ND RIR “T've seen others smoking here,” me Kat GF Merry | idow) : LSHUNL (ae S mnt ts o es ~~ 9 ae : } ‘foreed at present.” * eae “4 ; as PY oo NK a ORDER ikieae ‘ “All the rules of this department are TAYE fm OFF 3 : we ae oe eS yd ‘HooRay' . IVEMEIMEVEIT Us being enforced,” Dr. Warren responded. ‘x, YEAR | £ | ' ’ ‘ # “This {sa flagrant violation and 1! QUEEN EL\2A BETH “ne — ep se dy shall make an é¢xample of this case. You. T st Mayoralty Fights Be-| | NORE Rats yOREAT#E | I New: York Institution Has|Medics »Walk Out When|*r sms2»ded, om vour classes for « ha Like THat/ J - ea Mamiboc-42 Ts week. i Wages in Kansas City , ; E | ey Seven Branches and r Is isciplined. by: ace tia eins pullding but fe | : WY WD Fastern express, they w be ed on tale Wel ita = vored the ¢2 sion of the KS | | BY sential dress of man consists of two} the outlines of the form, either-by fol- +e SE institution. AY \' ! s { day at from $3. 00 ape 50 below their actual % )

of the Metropo n. Street fundamental garments, the tight-fitting | lowing it closely or draping it in folda. The bank, according to its last offictal | said a ee tunic and the loose toga over it. The|that suggest the muscle or contour be- report, nett é surplus of $669,300; deposits PSY / | j’ we ‘ By | tunic survives today in tne man’s coat, | neath. at 06: 60: icitme will aeeliaiiinine of %.- |. )) : i! = Ae, 20 the woman's gown, the English peas- ‘4 UT in the Middle Ages. the time 328.700 aie cash holdings of 9529,800. if 3 tn | | Ae and unt's smoGK @§d the French peasant's | B of gorgeous fabrics, the ideal| ” ° , | Fr \ Silk Dresses at 1 ee ? eal: Si charming dresses in all the’ light spring ¢ ne ae sere = Es ¥ cluding checks, stripes, figures, ete. They come: inne” oe S. Chiffon Taffetas and Silk Foulards, and are | “% .

ghudda, the Castilian mantilla and the} this opinion, dress as an art commended PREVALENT AT MISSOURI Uj : blanket of the Indian squaw and the/jitself through splendor or vestment, ZiwUan peasant. a magnificent and costly stuffs, through | oa such brocades and patterned silks as| COLUMBIA, Mo., April 5.—An epidem- . , | Vagaries of Fashions Have we now admire and cherish in little |{ of varioloid, 4 modified form of small- Puffs, Rats, Bleached Hair | Always Waxed and Waned. pieces. These were the ages of skill| Pox, not so dangerous as the disease it- |. . d M Widow - Hat te and power in decoration, but also of| Self, is prevalent in Columbia and its values at this price. an erry IGOW ats | ¢¢ agen a pig contin-| strange and unsightly): forms.” spreading among the students of the : : u onds, “have ever is’ University of Missouri. While physi- Products of Ancient Times. Miss Simonds’ lecture was illustrated waxed and waned: At timeS/by stereopticon pictures representing} cians say that there ie little danger in 2 5 0 T aff ’ S ° I k 4 Ca 4 trend away from al ge tne fashions. of the Middle Ages. They | the disease, hundreds of students are be- Ff ‘ é Q l an c Wad: a reverence for the i vaccinated and the ho ft one|| Hi ih , ° "i ei eatin init it may onl were painted by Miss Antoinette Tay- | '& 6. ROURS CC. OR i Zit : Bee, ym F i te he hath ‘bee Rirgady of of "old human form ¢ adi }, in the observance Of! ior teacher of art at the Yeatman High | professor has been quarantined. Stu-// | = . P etti coats time. which was before us. the which alone: ape to be found the real School. dents living at the Y. M. C. A. Butid- beauty while 7. for all times beautiful; toe ing are fearing quarantine, as a case Regular $5.00 quality, hae blue =A for feminine vanity! In a lec-jas in distin@?l mfrom the fad or fancy was discovered there yesterday. Eighty ||! e. | | | | L and over 60 new Spring # ngs,

; ee ew

: bio: me A man wearing white overalls The house of Prof. Fessenden has been | Association, Garrison and Lucas aye-| date, looked thrtured and’ unsightly. stepped up to Herman Jacobs while} qyarantined because of the illness of nues, Miss May Simonds, assistant li-| “Sewing came in with sin, they say,| he was sitting in front of his junk | wiss Gloria Carr, a graduate student, brarian of the Mercantile Library, told; and the me oe lldeath a person isjS8hop at 107 Clark avenue, Monday|who rooms there. One of the three her audience that puffs, rats, merry) dressed, 80 mech more is he a monu-!cvening, and struck him on the head | white ward schools has been closed and widow hats and “‘blondined” hair were| ment to the su of man. with a heavy wagon stake. The as-/the others probably will be dismissed Ling erie aul 1 Dresses! invented eight centuries ago. “When it « sto lines of pure beauty | Sailant escaped. When he recovered | s$on, as a case has been found in one “Under King Henry I of England, in}the Greeks Giteséa much better than we | consciousness ‘Jacobs told the police | of them. The negro schoo! children have ae nitial Bei is Offering ; Especially the twelfth ce:..ury,’’ said she, “ we find do. The Gree pes is the most beauti-| that the man was unknown to him.| been compulsorily vaccinated and Priced at the first rats. These were not worn on/ful of all thhe, because the sanest.| His skull was fractured. school dismissed. Cee GF + ss FO AG og te. top of the head, as at present, but | — —-— = aeeie We will place on sale Wednesday eeversi heeds ee some lines in Sheer Lingerie and Linen Dresses; in two. long braids which the belles * | beautifully trimmed effects that are really re- wore flowing down their backs. . “The braids at first ended with metai or silk tags, for ornament. Thesz 4 " 4 : : ns ° 3 gradually became bags, and they do | : . ¥) a : ! N é W M arifi ish M LX tu r é S kir ts say that ladies whose natural hair was! : ' tiee VS, he Boy . $ 95 Including Light Checks, Stripes, Etc.

markeble values at this price

insufficient stuffed these bags with . age hair, to give length and thiekness Just 109 New Spring Skirts {n light-weight ; ot onage ree ae mixtures, including checks, stripes, in various handsome plaited effects; A a "ins fashion of padding and puffing This is a story of a youngster who suffered sobadly from the effects of coffee-drinking ~“Hfully taliorea tale male titaee (het cee $2.50 e than this sale price; they cannot be dupli- foveal a rea casement nena that Dr. J. N. Hurty, Secretary of the State Board of Health of Indiana, had to take a hand. cated when this special lot is gone. G certoris! Bavescrold, presehed 8 ere- jPue-Tndignapolis NEWS published a long account of the ease—the news (1) went Genuine Altman Voile Skirts, $7 3 Mina Fg ~ - tn |sade against them. | forth and papers throughout the country have given it much’ ree: : “ nd of the serm adi A limited quantity of these Skirts in plai taitored At the end of om: the ladon, plaited models and silk trimmed reyes made of Ree in tears, wrenched off all their rats “From e quote— wiry guaranteed Altman Yoiles sizes; w and puffs and made a bonfire of them. these reports ‘hl undou bedly fit you without an alteration. = "Yet. the ashes — afar -_ and } Ada eleven-year-old boy (Roy copa amg Rae Indianapolis had to be forcibly oe from school and the dreaded figure o @ preacher was fen treatment. The constant use of coifee, it developed, had entirely ch the boy’s h y; bright J . a8 = = ust 25 Light Gray Tailored $ just growing small upon the horizon, | position to one of nervousness, with morose spells, when he attempted to ght everyone within reach. we are told, when the ladies set their : He" ens watched and his extreme addiction to coffee was discovered.. One effect of the coffee is said‘ to : imaids hard at work making new have been to deaden the brain faculties, changing the victim from an eager learner to a stupid school Suits, Actual $35 and $37. 50 Values ples’ as enormous as the first.” | duinee, and a little later verging upon insanity. Since the coffee has been stopped physicians report that Our Mr. E. B. Kline was fortunate in securing just 26 of : Bavarian Princess Wore he is now resuming his normal mental tone.” these beautiful fescliog. at all the manufacturer had left : from the season's se They are Suits that are th First Merry-Widow Hat. Why marvel? Is this news to thoughtful people? sifee: Wednestay. eT Nee than #35.00 and | aa mae em Mee bat, ne ae For fifteen years we have preached the harmful effects of coffee upon head, heart cording to Migs Simonds. This and nerves. Almost’ every day letters are réceived just as conclusive and impressive as ELE G AN | LY T RIMN - — a Reenusbie arvation of evel pee ,, this case.More than a thousand letters were received in one month from people all over jace at Vincennes had to be altered to the country with various ills‘ BEFORE they changed from coffee to POSTUM, and who f antrances and exits, either entirely recovered or were much benefited. . That coffee IS HARMFUL to many even in moderate quantity is an old, old truth, and that it is dangerous when used to excess has also been time and again proven, s get,» 4 “RAL St yay CM Sg .6 SPI Yirone antl RY ORR se i pete ijaaay rn a BNI RR ite .

| All of which proves to even a casual thinker that for. me

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Page 14

ope and Sunday, one will vcs sco cone cseaeeeee without ogee i ONG YOO. .ccrseeevere a5 ‘only, 3 Reis 4 a eetai order, express : money order or nN aie exchange. Circulation Average For the First 1910—Quarter—1910 January, February, March Sunday - - « - 277,110 Daily aegee 167,601 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the circulation of the Post-Dispatch. G Circulation Books Open to Alt

MR. ROOSEVELT’S DIVERSIONS. The right of the Vatican authorities to deter- mine upon what terms Mr. Roosevelt or any other private citizen shall be received by the Pope cannot be questioned. Nor can Mr. Roosevelt's personal right to accept or reject the terms upon which the Vatican would receive him be denied. Mr. Roosevelt is now a private citizen, enjoying honors on account of his former great office as President. His relations with the Vatican are not matters of state. There is no reason why we _ should not accept his view that hie correspond- ence with the Vatican secretary is a closed in- cident. ~~ Mr. Roosevelt is a skillful politician and is making the most of his opportunities to hold ~ public attention and please the public fancy. But _4t would be unfortunate if his shrewd political ~ gtrokes should become the occasions of bitterness between nations or of intolerant acrimony be- tween men of different creeds. His interesting | ged should not be taken seriously. eS oe The Crescy case seems ‘to have taught one Po- lice Commissioner the importance of silence if not the value of discretion.

MULTIPLYING BUREAUS. _ The argument of Senator Owen of Oklahoma ’ that economy will be conserved by the creation _ of a Health Department of the Government with a new Cabinet member at its nead is open to ques- _ . tion. If the. creation of a new department with new officers, new functions, new bureau staffs should decrease expenses it would be a new ex- perience in government. For the present fiscal year the appropriations for sanitary purposes, exclusive of those for the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, are $14,972,- $20. Senator Owen reasons that the concentra- _ tion of the work for which this large sum is ap- --propriated in a new department instead of scatter- ‘ing it amiong several would result in economy and efficiency. But the bill expressly exempts the medical staffs of the army and navy and their sanitary activities from the supervision of the Health Department. The cortliest and most active of the present medical force of the Gov- oP “ernment. will continue their separate functions. _/ The creation of a new department is hardly - in harmony ‘with the administration’s pr ed policy of retrenchment. , . Public sanitation and the promotion of condi- tions favorable to health are important objects, - but is an additional cabinet officer and a special '- department necessary for the purpose? The work of stamping out cholera in Cuba and Panama ¢ explanation. It remains now tot Chief to - 4 ‘> hy ti 2 : é " ae = es in 5 ey * + ae age | Sa cot Ey bee & odie jis a iy «4 : , = hp ce

Page 15

” Pf - “om ws a: ee. a: d . y : Fin ‘ee Ff = % Boe ot oh " Z af “ ry 7 atual ET? . e ~ - , me: a ee es - UG nn» eee Let George Do It ‘WHY AT HOM = . t @nJOoyY Dol 2 ” HELP a oA TSO RCL SI LAIN SOMES GT? ho Wins Traits That Make for. Success and ay ww to Acquire Them. By — J. HAYNES. ALK fast. Step off wii Do not dawdle. The boy who is applying for a situation is being studied through the office window. No doubt a slow step may not indi-

aes ent | ’ ol DN'T HELP : YOURE A WOMBN 15. RIGHT! ~ NO “000: la & What » Young Man's Fancy Really’ Tums to, aa E By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. untae Copyrighted, 1910, by he Pres Peng On af N the spring's young man's fancy Sights: Saee.te' ANY THING TO. : eae 8: RS

love.”

If the WIFE market were vraishiclace Sapien tot poets, values would Fine, to top motel: ia Rip gia Aes eee in the FALL. Certainly there would be frequent PANICS iin the game, ¢ cially during the summer resort season.” - SF Pm : , s | Ge This, of course, would be goveshed by tthe deeply Sl ane iG {LET ae If he does, the chances are he will answer the same qt a as to his desires a: if he were purchasing @ hat. a Note: “Good morning. I should like to get a , wife”. Bea “Oh, very well. What size, please? : a ee. “IT want the size comfortable, but not too BIG for’ my H . E. .D. “What color would you prefer?” foe “Oh, rather LIGHT color. It is springtime, you k “Stiff or soft?” a “Of the two evils I'll choose the lesser. bai have | sid “What style?” re ss “Oh, the latest, of course.” | | “They don’t wear as well, and you tire: of How much do you wish to pay? eS ESN it. “Well, not MUCH more than I EARN. ‘And, ay, HURRY |about it, will you? I want to get it over.” — ofa See fe So that when-a man settles his matrimonial ventures

Yon are sent to Chicago and your legs move slowly to the train... You miss it. Another young man would not have missed that train. He would have run past the block on the trolley. He would have saved half an hour at the start by getting his grip and “overcoat sooner. He would have made no failure by his legs. Legs ‘Bre great things in the battle of life. It is the time the boy, takes to do an errand that makes or breaks him. To be at a place ‘on time is good. To be there five minutes ahead: of ‘time is, how-

__ To squeeze the juice of the brain into the muscles so that the Sater is executed. with dispatch is necessary. Some brain juice ‘runs slowly. The man clearly understands, but somehow he car- mot get himself into action. Some are tired. Some were up too Yate the night before. Some have to pull themselves together and , } hake themselves together and urge their physical action as one S. ; is a dull horse. Others there are with whom it is touch and >, as Ww \ is to these latter that impatient Success, snapping her fin- LA a veb her errands. Sk The mind should be master over the whole body, and there- } re mental training and the perfect knowledge of one’s craft go

COST OF LIVING; ‘Dr. Francis EB. Clark, known by - ‘THE AMERICAN TYPE. Is there a distinctive American aa * vo in it Nihal Singh in the Nautilus. ar in the matter of physical promptness. If one knows how to a s called expert. His product can be counted on in the shortest time needed. Therefore, he grows invaluable to his em- . In turn, when such men become employers themselves, no they have small patience with the slow fellow. pion ‘Cookery By SAINT NIHAL SINGH.

\ yy N INDIA it j is literally a case of being a vegetarian or starv- “4 ing, for the Hindoos of Hindoostan, taking them almost as a whole, are enjoined by their religion to abstain from eat- g ment They are not allowed even to open the) shell of an egg -by 80 doitig they would ‘destroy the life within it, says Thus they are compelled to on a vegetarian diet or go hungry. But if the cooks of fidia were to prepare their vegetables for the table as do the re of America, it is certain that the Hindoos would be meat- ater t. would be impossible for them to live on a vegetarian a “This for an essential reason. The American cook boils all the vor as well as the vitality out of the vegetables and throws it 1 y. The Occidental cook declares this operation is necessary, as " =i of the vegetable in ton atrong and pronouneed if the t ris not drained away from it. Be that as it may, the re- I is that the food has lost much of its nutriment and is useless ~ to build up or sustain the body. Moreover, the boiling process ren- ders the dish more or less insipid in flavor. a 2. : East Indian cook works on a directly opposite principle. ¢ woman of India is taught that the food must be cooked in its “4 eam, or with just enough water to generate steam to cook “it, and ev ver drop of moisture must be evaporated before the » fo iis arved, unless it is to be eaten with a gravy or ‘‘shorba,’’ i h case a small quantity of liquid is allowed to. remain in as a usual thing, not a drop of water is drained away. Thi s would be looked upon as positively sa¢rilegious and fasteful by the East Indians. The American throws away as sless,. re r day, what would keep an East Indian family from n. This fact ‘was demonstrated when, during a siege, idiers, requested that the water in which the rice ked alone should be served to them, while the rice it- 7 e served to the English soldiers. This was done, and ve sepoy — were as well-fed as their white

PINK TEA FOR THE WEDNESDAY

FASHION HINTS pin cushion.”—St. it. Paul Dispatch. type? Scientists for years past have been quarréling over the question. ' Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia Uni- versity holds that while there may not now be a type distinctively Amer- ican, we are rapidly approaching a uniform fusion of the races that seek a home in this land of freedom. He has shown that the children of alien races born in this country show a very marked physical and mental change, and that the amalgamation of these races is producing a uniform type of offspring. Prof. Boas is known among scientific circles as an explorer, geographer and anthropolo- gist. He was born in 1858 in West- phalia, and was euucated abroad. In 1883 he explored Baffin Land. His work was highly scuccessful. His services were sought by many well- known mus2ums. He has done con- siderable for the Smithsonian In- stitution, and was chief assistant of the Department of Anthropotogy in the World’s Célur-bian Exposition in 1893. In 13895 he was attached to Columbia Uuniversity. He is a mem- ber of many noted scientifci socie- ties and author of several books.— Leslie’s.

The - daihton of very sheer over- dresses or tunics, combined with heavier materials, is exceedingly | -—— pretty, if used in good taste. The sketch shows a rose foulard, polka-dotted in black, and having & tutic of black chiffon, the hem being embroidered jn rose, as is also the vest.

JUST JOKES. “Does that man possess any &cu-~ ‘men 7 9 , “Naw; he don’* own a cents worth. "Baltimore American. ¢ondnetor (collecting fare): This is a bad dime, sir. , ‘ Passenger (coolly): Is that 80? Never mind the change then. -—Bos- ton Transcript. exmmngeea? “What's the matter, Bobby? What aré you doing to the baby? “I ain’t doing a thing, ma. We're playin’ museum, an’ she’s th’ human » “Goodness, what @ trump! Who is she?” “That is Mrs. Penhallow, the au- thor of. ‘Margaret Westwood's Court- ship,’ ana ‘The House sp a naye “You Mion't mean it! I read in one of the ‘advertisements ts ‘about her books that she had @ beautiful

**What about?’’ ‘*Ah, then, it’s a secret.’’ **O, no. Not exactly.”’’ **I just don’t like to.”’ ‘*But you did.’’ eyes. murmured. men’s shirts last week ?’’ you?’’ ‘‘Broadway,’’ ON THE CAR ~— ee By W. H. JAMES. 66 OOD morning, Miss Mamie,’’ said the floorwalker as he took his accustomed street car seat beside the glove-counter girl. She sighed in a resigned sort of way after greeting him with her sweetest smile—for Mamie doesn’t like floorwalkers in general or this one in particular, yet she doesn’t like to discourage his apparently well-meant attentions. S“Why do you sigh, Miss Mamie?’’ he asked. **O, I was just thinking,’’ she replied. ‘‘Really, I don’t believe I ought to tell you.’’ ‘‘Then why can’t you tell me?”’ ‘‘Of course I don’t suppose I ought, to have asked.”’ The floorwalker. was silent for awhile. Then, ‘‘I didn’t mean to be inquisitive,’’ he said. The light of a suddenly-formed resolution came into Mamie’s “IT don’t know but that I ought to tell you, anyway,’’ she ‘‘Was it about that tall, light-haired fellow that was fired from ‘‘Why, the idea! You think you’re good at guessing, don’t ‘‘Well, what were you thinking about, then?’’ ‘*O, never mind. I won’t tell you, now.’’ yelled the conductor.

_ TImsurance authorities tell us that it requires about 300,000 new houses every yéar to supply our increase of population and 80,000 more to take the places of those that are destroyed by fire. . Mme. de la Roche has won an air pilot’s license from the French Aero Club by flying four times around the aviation course at Heliopolis, a total distance of 12 miles. She is the first woman to get this distinction. ‘There has been a big tssnieal in the production of salt in the United

Cultivating Slimness Fat women must take this injunction to heart if they want to be in style, for the new modes will not drape over a fat figure. The fat has got to come off quickly but without harm, of course, and this means cising or dieting are too slow. The fat woman who wants to wear a form-clinging ‘gown must make an immediate trip to her druggist and get a case of Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets, which will cost her about 75 cents. Teking one of these after each meal and at bedtime should be enough to bring her to the ‘‘losing @-pound-a-day’’ gtage before even the first case is used up. It is hardly be- Hievable that such delightful results can be —— without pares and for such a small sum of money, but’ then, — se fact is stranger _. Test the effect of these tablets by getting a case yourself, either from the Mar Co., ' 190 Farmer Bidg., Detroit, Mich., or from any druggist. They are made ip exact 4ac- cordance witb the famous Mormola Prescr tion and, uentl i effects — 4. y, can not bave any’ fi

> as a -_ | Ben - ‘ - 4 ys ; “ os : 2 - _ . Lar. ay ie ” , MO eR AOR ae EI Pe of one | oOo Bee a 3 ee on ee, -.

only one thing ean be depended upon. Exer-.

Things Worth Knowing. States in the last 10 years. Close on 25,000,000 barrels were produced in this country last year, which was in excess Of any” such period previous. The United States is first with re- gard to revenue derived from the tel- egraphs, $29,000,000, while the Rus- gian treasury benefits by $20,600,000, Great Britain drawing $15,800 000, Germany $8,600,000, and France $7, 000,000 for the year. ec ee te ee

will ne! coratch er war the fincat composition centeaten teppei. Ae Sree 2 the britllancy Miectrosiibeos beautiful New Get the Gen FREE SAMPLE malled on receipt of acdrese, Pho Bectro Bilteon Co,, 30 Clif? 8t.. New York, Seld dy Grocers and Bregststs Everywhere.

A ED A etn A Skin of Beauty I: 1s a : bee Forever: ‘EE eee eee D* T. Felix GSovraud's Oriental ™ of Magical Beautifier.

thousands of Christian Endeavorers }as “Father” Clark, recently returned from a journey of 26,000 miles in for- eign countries, reporis that the cost of living is as high in the countries he visited as itis in America. Since last October “Father” Clark has visited Egypt, India, China, Jap- an and Hawaii. In all these coun- tries he found that wages for the common people approxima.ed the sum needed for subsistence. The countries and América was that the standard of living here was much highér. . “It was rather difficult,” he explained, “for a traveler to ascer- tain’ just how the natives lived. Of course, we stopped at the best ho- tels, hotels which catered to foreign patronage. We found.that it cost us just about as much to live abrocd as it does at home. But as for the na- tives, from a cursory examination of a traveler, it seemed as if it -cost to live about all a man could earn wherever we were. In some places the arbitrary prices were lower, but in those places wages were corres- pondingly lower.’’—Baltimore awe. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE,

VLISr.* Qc¥ SPs ORDERS

William H. Swett of this city claims to have rediscovered the lost Egyp- tian art of preserving vegetables and animal matter indefinitely. He has taken roses and let them wither since last summer. Then the petals, moistened, resumed their orig- inal freshness and color, and the withered - buds burst into blossoms. Corn on the cob a yea: old, which had been dried into a third its form- er size, was restored merely by being placed in water over night, so that ‘it not only looked, but tasted fresh. Other vegetables were similarly dem- onstrated. Swett says that in so far as com- parisen is possible, he has succeeded in securing suspended’ disintegratiaqn in the products he prepares. He op- erates a queer-looking apparatus. A fire burns in both ends of an oblong “T experim years seeking for the element which, successfully applied, kept disintegra- tion from. affecting food products,” he said. “Several years ago, I turned out WON, : i SASS iy bg . my BP Sas ee, a

difference he found between other by chance, I happemed upon the effects, manner‘as he does the purchase of his ‘spring. at he has : sequences. hee For sometimes it (the hat) doesn’t | TIRED of it, and wants to put it aside, goes out of STYLE and looks ‘ike & BACK NUMER: It hasn't kept its COLOR very well, and looks FADED WORN; Or it hasn’t proved USEFUL, and is altogether a BARGAIN. Oh, yes, indeed, all that and MORE happens bate he t “lightly” to thoughts of love. We have too many “LIGHTLIES.” : loose’ strand of auburn hair, a Dutch collar and a wa ; banc the trick is done, the bargain made. . ‘ ~ oe Turn lightly to all the soft music in the 4, Claren sure and put the LOUD pedal on MARRIAGE oa m8 Play the tune out strong and note the DISCORD Then you are in line for that hat WEARING ugh A seasons, RAIN or SHINE. ee While she smiles on you. her sw and that oe ta away from ‘its delightful resting Site. remember the. boys of ¥ day who know and sang: “Can she bake a cherry pie, Billy boy, Billy boy? Can she bake a cherry pie, charming Billy?” Save yourself the INDIGEREION, OF REGRET. It is SPRING!

‘WOULDN'T DO. sy. “I propose to open an exclusive} Dibbs: What d hotel; no room less than $20 a ee HB “Don't be too exclusive. You'll f that the richer guests like to have al! few poor people around to snub,”— Louisville Courier-Journal, 4 | R ———_ The Kind You tare of Chas. H. d . gi Soa aia health of ‘Child pe Dea + A ts + < " . in

&. . ms: ae eS & + A= mi. at , # iven a tS eS Sn) a = 3 = - - 4 make of the LOVE SONGvarsereech, a HOWL: — Fiat ig: ae ae rs “Don’t count only ten before ‘you speak, but: the fall COST. ys a fe ORES ihe * EO Mee %

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Page 16

pean ate * ae GABE oe! — ™ : ; Y y erie seats wy ise es io , eGR ehe WE : Pe 4 4 FROM A BANK @e Sf MM ik. wie. Siege Boe ree ba eS Phar "J es ae mas... tah I ee an : " 2 BO I! Crawford is clerk of the Frisco Hos- er, pital and a graduate of Christian es Brothers’ College and Benton College of c ‘ea AS NOS . : Ladies’ Beautiful Diamond- at Watches, ‘3 it & , ~ : ’ VCs $26.F0 to $1900. At ‘‘Jaccard’s | oy ar. 7 et yee The marriage. of Miss Alma Jean a Ane 2 RD Zetsche and Hugo J. Thomsen will take a og a place April 6 at the Grand Avenue ‘. Some | a Southern Methodist Church, the Rev. a | eee ear | | [ff | Dr. J. w. Worsnop officiating. The bride 4 Bee ee y ‘ will be attended by Miss Lorraine I. et

Belcher and Thomas Thomsen, brother oe ae % mat | i a , Gaie & F WASHINGTON AV other winter ills which everyone is subject to. It aids digestion,| -. 7 yon ie # tts CEE ae 7 Heolations Pramod be uauate quickens the heart action and restores health and vigor. REE. aside See ppeeeyi|| =o (LOOK 1)| Rugs! Fie fi tee Make No Mento paced on ; a | “Bet. and 12 Wilton V Wet | nig Ugs ee Make No Mention of “T am very well acquainted with Duffy’s: Pure Malt Whiskey ) : eee z% soe 8 mae ues $8.00 Wi Wilten "Yolen: tae full Payne-Aldrich Law. and consider it equal to the best in the eee for medial ~purposes aaa x “sgt rienta Felt Mattresses: ie feet ~ 14.65 m | INDIANOPOLIS, Ind., April 6.—If the whenever a stimulant and tonic is needed. It is pure, pe — 2 | an oral. pat- Dousosia: Goicnsat “uae es Republican State Convention which as-|@ very beneficial stimulant, and.I have rion escribed it aie : = $1.75 O8p $3.98 floral effects full | Meek; sembled at 9 o'clock this morning} Dr. Edw. C. Tinsley, 1117 E. 19th or Etianapolip. | ? sre : g value. peers | | 45205 tull size; art soutert tats cit 2-1. mings al at Ar te coe hiss i. Ministers of the gospel, doctors of ae cte Malt Whi find eo | i ee .. | eee nl oscil easty ton mneeenee ae everywhere unite in commending Duffy’s Pure Tye 2 e : sj _ ee , ong ERE TERE TEES y ay, it will endorse the true: medical Ww ie |. An. ag —_ ‘Wilton Velvet: 2% | principle of protective tariff but make} ONly perfect tonic stimulant, the - d bbs. $38.00 Davenport, $21.80 || ieee esse -cc16:85 | GB |te.meme ce Peeters Fo — | FS sth natin 1 Ut: 40.00 De Luxe Seamless: | o= , ee penieecy 3,75 mention the new measure. 2 She Shey: , Nor did the committee ithout a question as to - ' 52.50 Royaia Savoniery which framed wi its , ue >t | meemmions 2 5 the resolutions take up the county op- has to its credit fifty years of ecm, wi utely pure, gentle and in ’. ae: ! Rug. aes P tion question which merits as a remedial agent. It is am Grand | |{' figured in the last this time it has brought the ned in~ 1 1 y | campaign. vigorating stimulant and tonic. women ini i. oes oles a at Half! | The resolutions as prepared for the| blessings of health to overworked men ant delicate and sickly} oN BANA: ee | seg. wee endorsed the policies of for- hild who find in it the senting properties | ‘that are so What Bs eres f . ms . J | Ie ard. Site. =? woe emo amen hog the admin-| necessary to them. it eye : .feel Risen and keeps the Bid a Th ; : ; | har eS ge | Immediately after the young strong and vigorous. | al bees | woe Ora . E | ‘a Winest convention as- : i ge Well : sembled Senator Beveridge took charge| prescribed by doctors and is ns: HE) Aye s Oe ee * ered | nized as a pated medicine oven | a ee : Ets b t. ’ si “e a s ‘ ie ™ ae eid : De ee - * ' ~ . - ) ee ee | wd be - . a ie en we iy Ca, We Rey 5 5 a, be eee * yi i eRe ‘iil ‘s

Page 17

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Geisel Mfg. . 24 _ ’ } «te ‘ 1é e)e J RO) 9 Py ; A 5 - . 7 ’ Pe s ae ‘ . ~ . | “ Al . ‘ , tye . ; , ; ; : ‘ VOU W s : ; . v : , : P _ | Ms U . . . my . . ¥ ws HY J sae 1 fe . a 5 PACK KER Wid Ea rien ced sash os; OM n mn 7 F ov hy _ . Ave 3 De nan are : g v U u =e : sponsible ; ry A ‘ and F006 and . tackers. _ Apply B. = cor... 2ist Q , . - » 9 @ ty 3 . yor? 30 ’ Poe Dispos m * . a & r) : a). 4 > 5 A - ahie mile ; ate y we 0 b J a me : , : Pap n. n10 » o’olc 7 nc main ’ BOC) re S ‘ DOoOoK Kee pe wv oe . . . +. ~- , a0 rE . a UIC : Ss. Grand 30 : a: U PACKER Wtd. mee nced ig wn n ot ka us on, ‘4 oon ¢ : no sxperie d ete white sfer go home nigh 5287 Terry.| BOY Wtd.—D poy for groc $103 | FARM D Wtd.—Good, steady fait N. house. Aepiy § to te er emical Cp. _ to handle tacks. 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. . que ‘ oG . ¢ ec > . ’ ‘ : . ‘ ’ A > Pp rac ‘ sie ’ 0 DG Did - the ‘ ne . PO ‘ SSco San SCO Wai 4 ' U - . J Vs. L wUre Pine 0 Bree d , ’ DOC 5 ’ ee = + v * ot) ° ’ as, ad 0 = +.e = é CO Ba ODO 2 + j 4 ~- io =a ~ Aq ‘ ) % > s old . a - _ £ - ~ 2 AINTER ec lock awh ° 2 ry Cy’ On NOC ar 0) ce - . _ «l= . “et { y@ . . ’ . : ; ? . > | : Fr * ao A ? aete 4 Cal) after oO” c rt => _ : ¥ ¥ : = > 6 ’ —~ ‘ a“ am | é ‘ 2 50 ing we Bome steady we ; Malleab PAINTE : t utting Et z ; : Er © 53 - , ‘ ” . . a () sie , : : por R. Ss T> mae > J . > + ’ ‘ . v,t , T . . ‘ De f\ ’ BC so} § ) = . ane 4 : ‘ 3 & a ; ‘= os 7 . 7 . s YY) “ are. e = Pa se ‘ : D ne ‘ " C . o Onao 0 ‘ +g : ; 6 em eRe Ft : o2 _—- Ses , ’ > . - = - wy) 2 » * _ \ » mes : wag i 0 B65 25 : ead ; : : nT: : : u RD : wW ta wl € . er PAL Tt es ai y pain } . [DG a TER Wia.- “ie. a fae 2 aT VaR TING hres = >) ; : ee , S b ored nd | Aene 0 ae exe ladders a ‘ound City Plant, : vie : . : —>.* “ , 4 a : ” " n _ p POG ; “ A ‘ 7 — ~ o A ~ - . _— : ~ —_ aye . ‘ne ae : ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' ' : J ’ 4 ; ~ YJ " BU . aa . U e . « we ~,?' Y . . Box F-} P ne ght ae *y ; . Be : = mf » : : ) Me a pe _ Fc and Lé P STE s jedan: | ed Re + person fin : : = ype Fount an to We cent single ane | BA 5 Wid. riedman-Shelby Red Goose F } 1 ‘ , » = U ve t ‘ . ° 218 ~ ‘ wie . mo r) - ne ri OU AL em pastreee: ' po ie ~ ae nae * + ‘ e ’ . ~ a - . ' te ; ‘ ‘ ‘ enerte ' st 4 ’ a7te ’ et eUOU - J ele , = matt u . — B — : . ™ a0ue > ; - vOS > x * 4 : = ’ varnish rubbers: tra ae S74 Rr os ’ ‘ . ’ oh + - ; vs ~ " r ~ . i 7 ™ wy . - — “eas - ay ‘ : a diate tied “Wace, See + om dota ete ne : d ‘ tne 3 . ieee , ; hg Banner Buggy Co., “wor work, Pe Ss " - - Ui ~ ‘ : Ji¥ U VITIRS : BU U vO site ’ te ) ‘ ic ; RG nh and ze 4 ‘ ‘ e $ : riLOU J * o7h8 * u A ‘ r) P ’ . = ‘ r © . ae . r" : =) ’ ale D aT 2 ivf soar Tn ees wT wre vert nent A ‘ ; ‘ p ’ ance Gi ste p 4 " 925 W ha nr Od : nn RT WOOL > 444. . en - ram t} ‘ f Mfic Di i a nc ‘ ————— r - hte Olé Fe a - - 8): =i- : > et) : ~ “ = ee at fe Te o> “9 eie r wid * Se©r ’ or qn ? OV ‘ . Ps a * - 4 © . : 4 n - . " a ; Auk & ad “ 5 DOC a 3 Py ‘ : mon . . . Ff i | rte ° . ue r we - 9. 53 — ’ ‘ ' ’ eae r se £ t hole Ole ‘ ‘ ’ U +)? DAL - eis * ’ ’ site > ’ she

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urniture, ie — aK la to. Address en- SoMa es : ri f : ae Mailorder _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED | brie Ptaeae gent | ar ae ept., -FAMO ito t : -6th & Washington. 2S OOOOH SOOO OO? Pergunct ces Leth GIRL pi ne apa ~ stacker A an

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ly; sell separately; rare. chance to Fel, some, Dea beautiful furniture cheap; eall

SHAMSTRESS Wta.—or o + : gy ae: sure LR apartnent. re a. — “a rienc . Pe ing mahogan yeft rion and Deieer take ’ den "ak ain ins eult. 4 a ; 1 a Pop Mi py roac t utiful ru dr : 20), CODE with mp and x 1énced : A Song farruchdreJonee’ @ Bhoe ~ © had Gther articles; will Ly! sind mnicla Y Apply 2976 N. Pr rie. 8) soars BS Hae ion “Special felling machine. rype Sprin av. (a)| fired; sacrifice; call tuday. “MeP mate Bolaon win shie Tee joao ' k, — son av. wali at genera! housewors tor neglgee froniie _— LINE gp Apply Capitol me . and small: Bb Thre —

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‘ a R Wtd. Small mily; no cook- guarantee stéady work and beds. bedroom furhish , , ay the tebek Wtd.—And Fag =, repairers. Suglish | ee Sv: highest PAUL = C K 8 Roberts, Johnson & oe Co., Hick- parlor furniture, “carly Bug al seriger TUS ’ Wtd.—For general housework. . OLFF SHIRT 4 ory and Mississi (ce) rately: great sacrifice. 306 ee ab os art "ask i aa men of v 815 17 Washin L. } * mire DERFEE : fT ge * education and character, with | - fctot_at, Caeuerue | = AMPER Wtd.—An experienced vamper on NSTER rugs. also elegant furnishi : eat : SNSDSN? SS: > | , ae aress and capable. of approach: | Hy. aeGIRL Wtd.—For ‘light housework VO000C alee fie aS Ateautiful home, must be sold immediately. TOURING Suet aeetinalad’ > retubed.. 1%K1 Bimoees _ Special Atentio on gat snes eo; mene Ue at 8 i ising jeather parlor furniture —e rha oe te. od. sl . ge ; English dl ‘ gy Peer elegant bedroom fur- ry ry ae 7 " ese yp iter } 75 lee. @icared Z : % 2 a 4! - wee ww paettion wit with ag op “AL ba@hitis Wid.—Apply at once. 1720 ie | niture, rugs. library furniture, piano, ete OE WR onccgenetaa wens i, — nent, Seed - aaa aa SHIRTMAKERS Warren For Sale-Wanted ef ote eure AUTOMOBILE OWNERS en 4 . s { 07 Westminster. ore, i a ; 30 experienced’ sleeve- PEt dis rinata ks on te tlbthg tlre ines BkDROOM SIE $5, wardrocea, 9; slde- | the. dvat Be Caan advances made : _ C y Ps 2 | Tk FE rt " 7 e makers and. girls to make npr BODY | PROTECTOR= For As ew Bpaiding’s soa ras. $3; sas ranges, $3; dressers, stoves, when desired. For sgh-grade a cars re for | ote. w ’ All oon; = neckbands; steady work Mo, NS heh fer GLO,” Call Ot Laan | GEESE D Foo males wows coaaiel AUTO PRs oe che, and ‘inglone. Soae a start a profitable | UUs! RL Wt —Re erences. 3500 Crit ‘ East Grand av. Se heen used. 4454A Farlin av. Saat aR ne 908 Lockport, fenden. (8) and best pay. Apply BOVURKCASES—For sale, 27 sections mission | Ritl-—cor sale. cheap. one full-size foding |“ +; ITE =e, she F Heacee ant Xtd.— rl for general hou FERGUSON .- TAT nish oak book cases, all perfect order; a: Standard phonograph; with Ti) ke yrorey eapeepenannaneet . . ZI06A aS * a 4 MeKINNEY price pied: will onl sell entire; no dealérs 1198 Montgomery 8st. : bi-

“ ling salesinan; Sadreds of . : need apply. 38819 Fiad av. BOUKCASE-—Sor saie: and Mbrary table: at. fon, accessories, at Hyatt’s 7 positions now open; write or cat tor ae “tami : os $200 pie SHIRT, FACTORY NO. 5, CAGE—For sale or exchange. large parrot RIK CAS brass bed. 2911 Greer av. x G na. Gee = . eee ae . a S14 ‘co ‘we placed 2S gyi oo SS oo 9 1803 to 1807 Chouteau. (02) cage. cost $8.50. agg 2 month, eel igheap BUREAU-—For tale, old antique mahoga (c62) | WE have a num ber % ee $50 ky, px in or trade for sone ds._ Lindell 472. (¢ bureau. cheap; no dealers. — $734 McMillan. BIGGEST canes IN TOWN, typesriters oT unless. after ll = you — : COAL—Delivere = d ae; yeaa 180; CARPETS F for sai in ted For, sale—Reading stan eakaseries machine pe Tight housework she | Mount Olive, ide; “La nlight 140585 hnega eat fraseina gin an ahaa “aunail’ toa. splendid running order. 0625 fred, Rasion av. (3) ; Pike ot “anit arr

Ee «Olive st... on WwW Coal Co., Central 5612, Bomont 1 STS ee” at 14) - ee LEARN salesmanship; ea mn ‘ 86 ; anted—Shirtmakers ay Paes» PICTURE RE MACHINE For sale, CHAIRS ‘or saie, at bargain. 2 uphoistere nA BOATS AND LAUNCH ES ‘ rst-class; S. Lubin ma- CH APPAR Rirke athe Currey yO ag ot chine; cheap. Box F-18, Fost-Dispaten._.. cheap. Box F- F-t8, Post-Dispatch. arniture; in cnet: Lo ae an LAUN Hor sale; hall 25x5; model | ETO LBA ARN: by WE NEW city map. just.out, showing route of tes av. (2) aa ao ote Cush 8, whistle; outfit Ber CouNTER—For —_ e, 10- Foot eae SABE 6 ) Wi ILn PARNING: ALSO. ONE E every car line; evéry gtreet indexed and DAVENPORT For "NPO! For sale! genuine leather bed hav condition, ; will trade.- What showeape, 4- acomniy’ Stone Tea Ser me ATapoee HELP. ‘WANTED--FEMALE work. zi0 Washington. 2400_N._ Spring av. rare Pig hn Bauman Safe Co,, 418 Washi tiful furniture, in first-claes condition; siso Vehicle Co. 914 N. Broadway. (c - MACHINERY

HOUREGTRT. Wid.=—Com mpetent girl for en- Tha S wt —First- ~Ciass. papereee d SN ishing niche a fine ait ©2344 Park av. Re) v ‘ - ara ant and second-hand repairing a speciaity. : RAARAAAARAAAAARARA : mad +r bes par Ww td: —For. errr aea re once. bed, cotna lete: ‘range and other hous*hold y bees —~~nseeseeeeeeeeee ees cee aVJUbEGINL. ~ penal 01 N. Grand av aoe ee and Gas Eng. Co., 1403 Sagej| goods. 4003 ‘Connecticut. Phone Sidney | ne ceo poet ae, h Mubees-tired storm hugity: “pe-hana’ i scrap iron, metals “Gnd ges - mac ne oma, U ai tet = ‘gplorm buggy, suifey, ahd Thome re 2008 Wid.— irl, work; w ousewor eH iien ° 545. waliReed Wid.—Girl as waitress in a SHAVINGS--Large d-horse wagon cr $2. BU 5R4. (AQ) ITURE—For sale, contents of gona spider, ‘in first-class condition; good 20 waite ~ p one Po ion “a lwnehrcom. 114 Burton . et. Victor ORB: Grand -BAR4 U tent girl for gen-| Vai intods Wtd,——Whits Warress. at once. fuliy. furnished 6-room apartment; own al SLOT MACHINES—For sale. cheap: all new, On nt buying ase te me ea ma wt vs two. n ve Baie Jorebarae ” W ~—- Cate FIR NN. VWand*vente -. kinds of slot machines. Arcade, Delmar gan stag mies this bond "fide ‘ 5 Case av. 10a8 ‘Benton st se; can. “general Songawerk.; WATixk Wid.—-#xperiencéed at arm work; jG a ee phone Delmar 1200L. (se) |} SUGQY—P'or gaje, ane sidebar ing cae es. SHIFTING GEAR Wtd.—And shaft T2237 Bruno av. pone ready fur’ wor Princess Cafe, 5550 | S80pA FOUNTAIN—For sale; marble-top USEHO ren aera ae sap paints _ and fair conditto at 81” asic. aa moet ° Aitio, : (De) ive st counter, latent Style. copper Pe LD GOODS—For erale, ali kinds of el @ cor. 10th and Wainnt] jr pies nm rrice: and condition. Wil ReSSES w td. aaa chambermaid. months: t $250; price $100: barenia. p18 fron behest ee at extra low values. sta. c ’

, Ree — or pale; gasoline; S-h. pi; Me be seen runni

gu wt ri for general | ‘$79 50 and #20. rco o the Chout all sizes and colors, $1.30; woven : te sn | § w m; M. K. & T. ou oad a av ow : Th sale, reliable storm buggies, | SVILKAER CHOPPER—For sale, for .picture|™ hatige of eae gee ax, fos; dining service. 512 ‘Wainwright Bid TEN TS—For gale, tents and tarpaulins, all es. forings, tasdowe mh Ulta. oc no reiegge i ling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, frames; cheap. a2 Locust st. Bea - ait ca Firsisiens 8 58. x ; ae ~Glood girl for ~keneral | WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—Good. washerwom- nines, B8t. Lapis Belting and Supply ait resser, washstand and bed. litres | =e: painter, whitener, plaster: FOR SALE ! my aa housework: ‘amily ot Pad te inde te an; apply at -- B8C9A Cleveland av. Oo S. 4th ° (cT 8 sath s 20; odd areawera. wen nd igen’. cplationra, top vf °to py : i Fass av ; (4 res 800A Bulliv v: o) WartcaWwoMAN Wid.—iwo days in the] rench plate mirror, $9; pall ) ; R eek: ona. V MISCELLANEO S WANTS mirror and brass hooks, 1d’s : inka 1340 -K_1th_st.__16 DE reet onle. bargain. oes week; steady work. 5203: Vernon. !¢! & cribs, with drop Sides. 4 ; a wil a ri boiler. engine, etc.; complete. a4,— ; aa eee : oO or ho o fo $9,De | Boto, sah oe of ° edutes: WOMAN Wtd —In junohtand. N24_N. 231 _ | 4 gpEctAL price for men’s clothing. and| ©f mahogany mantel drive, 2805 Madison, “3) WUMAN Wtd.—io asist with housework in| shoes for shipment to Texas; postal or call| best woven . $6.55; HURSE—-Bor isle a irl, orivaté familv. Cali Dal ar as SE (c) at store. Orblitt, 1117 Morgan. (4) ; A Per ~ ’ p g A JOe Moatrey, ho . a H tL - r rench plate mirror 4 5 reba Mo. _Col_at_spioon.—__ Bin Be | em Aaah Oliv gh | ela caahingghonnt Panta Seveailat Sars | Sits G2" a idl e® ota Shier Hi sale, one bay horse ana tar | MDOUSIMESS UNAM rts, co ‘De e go-carta, ru r-tire ; , ‘ st. or houre- | W AN Wtd.—German woman or girl of Yatkeman, Market: Central 674L, des - wares $20. joey 7222 Michigan. sv. aes 9 pehierbentilieeenalie ~ dra ‘2.0; 04 $1. q parlor sett + i bee pee ob Fig Sac ea? oft Shae in PUSINESS CHANCES N gern j A » | CONCRETE. MIXER Wtd.—Rent on buy: rame parior suits, $11; cobbler seat a y Ess ANCE—A ta te Wea —White girl for genere: ie: re Ss, aren ee ee: _ also an automobiie; must be cheap. Box gs m rocker. $2.50; Brusséls room rugs, a Saie, S good horses. vis N. Buen. Sages ot . sm ay.

uss wor 9.50; reversible st te 1 remy: no children. 5008 - F-92, ao atch. rain room rugs, pat- . ® (4) | WOMAN, Wtd.—For housework. 4 or 5 hours 73 | terns, 428s: Brussels carpets, $10; ingrain HORSDS—For sal : ood work ‘ami of 3: ‘ ' BARGAINS evening and street dresses; 50: ale; two eéxtra good wor 28 Westuin-| HQUSEGIRL Wd. For general housework; | (Sux =xcept Sunday. oly benmeren evi Beridietén av (i ladies’ and gentlemen's cast-off clothes eh py 4.00; fancy - cain x matt per | __horeee; must ell. 3086 Cass av. Sapital 66 invest'im the

WUMAN Wtd.—Good woman paint cieanr. ~ Laon. ioe. floor oilclot ya A ; me RBIS org wanes dis Weg Sine pi’ "ty | " Apoly tacledc Hote. war | teint Give sade” WT *_iske)| Rash pdm is, Walon Purmitns | “horse, Tents old desis A Yin” | sad imerecng, tee bay e. ae ° eit aite s® yy PO ted hee A Sine ance St Ache AR A th tS Oe SE SO le «| O.6 nrice . . Retiay in + maori, eta ~Girl ae ‘ssner noane- eerh | Wid.—Married ere fee ov A ard PEN GELBER wants to buy all kinds of PBOXES, $1.50: refrigerator. $2.60; gas mURSeS A? VetllelLno—sF o Vo tor return tad] (2) c. hats; wi?) pay highest prices: send posta! lowest prices. Erickson. Nineteenth and Chestnut ate ond sat ‘to COC Ps : ° , SohES fai ite genera! | WOMAN Wtd.—Reliabie, settled. imarried ot rieur_ Contre! Weaela, Oe. Marsan. 16: g ste ; (c8} | H ORSES— For a — Snteed, satistacte SS FS Srences require ox E- } »: ae LUMSER Wtd.—Man wou + chee oo al Loli Gist UM New, S2c, . 39c oe Mareen or horses; see stable boss. povments Middiews dieby ‘Ov Oven 3 Mfg. Co. 63- Fes Sele OE OS OT a SE 7 postal o S1L: x: ————s- th s#t.. t tom . MWGIRL we td. mn, Saye white giri for! .Us:dids ‘vid.-—About ov years of age, to 1759 Sublette av. ' gamp'es; none to dealers. . HORSEB—, ‘or saié, horses eer UNES —— a . os = re eT Re yo mera] housework; with. without wash- take care of 4 rooms; ca.) atter 7-p. m.. A SPECIAL NOLICE—Wanted, 2000 2d- leum Mfg.-€o., temporary office 2188 Stane- haraess; ‘all purposés; storm bugsy. eed Pvave™ ne taceet nrenidion and sichies uw 8746. Von Versen ae? Tvasday. VOI Laci¢de. vd ficer. hand ra Bi, oe De for PR, nF bury sf. (6)] store, $315 Eation. amusement ame device in . 1.—White woman; come EGIRL wid —For general oppew ers j PO PE OIF OD FO PF EITECIE a Cane; pay ora at — *|}MiRROR—For sale, mahogany cheval mir- HORSE—PFor sale; good work ho a catalo re Guinn 10 Mit Princess’ Cafe, ets oath or — work; good home. CS WOMAN Wtd.—For ‘lichen work. )>) cay — Rabe be B- postal;- will call _— rer. full length; a bargain if sold at once. top wagon, park wagon. harness. ae oe Springfield. capa 3) | 7 qn. Apply Dining Room, 5th fioor, at PUR MARR ad bt nn 351 Simpson pl., south side hiatayette __ Broadway, See >

RATS os wh eget = of wee = roll ot town: eu x OR, Post-Dispat (ce?) 425 Tocust. bet on time payment: Walter arner, t adit. ‘

Talat and Hie U BGIRL Wtd.— gene sework: FAMOUS Washington av. and 6th SASH paid for diamonds, old gold. silver. 8. Park. (2) HOnsk-~sor. sale, hotec. hurheam covered BUSINESS WANTED 7 Delmar. - ae no» washing or ironing. Apply 1083 Go Good- (¢) ~ =: — aa aoe " “- — Ren GE—F or saie, grand Majestic range. WaaEn, storm homey.” dene maine RAR ee eee ‘ PR FOCI OO OTOL Oe ye | S buy y o nz you 1 Greer av Diatiorm ecale. 401 Garfield. "|1CONLEY STUDIO~Pictures enla =. PPO BPLE LPL PO LOL ue 7 aH: LA e TR ko) ES Rr EI hk KI - SS FIN T ERS WANTED =e oUsEGIRL_W family, en a SESE————eEeSeEeEeEs geo of; send Peete OF eon at Olive, | RUGS—Several good rugs for reale, reas. Chi- | HORSaS—For sale, two good, sound horses, frame, $2.96 and up; cash or theme. Ha | 4 So a ms "Cook av. : ms. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED 2) | cago _C. Carpet Co., 5829 Finney. (8c) buasy, Baas harness; leaving vcity. 2618 et ns aa aie't,. a and wash NaS OS ate A man eee do aca s sae ee RUGS—For sale. all kinds; cheap. Globe Thoma WILL paint your houte at very one 3 post mii CaO ee rit be meee ein. Or Seneral | COLLAR GIRL Wtd.—Assistant collar girl. NICKEL PLATING Carvet Cleaning Co.. 2625 Olive st. (c8) oRBEE slp 2 young horses, team | —Urcs._ Putney Painting Co.. 1018 N. 234. tes th >t. trae or froning: good w 180" Del Washing Apply New American Laundry, 2lst and STRICTLY modern, slightly used furniture, vg years old; sell account sickness. PO | SA a ayed op ME 3h Y GIRL EK: ~—% . mar. organ sts. (e) STOVES REPLATED. lose than half wholesale vig Woe pack- Hons ~ organ. ULTRY haps EGGS. - wing or geheral house- | as. > va i cand : r _ Munger's Laundry, 2310 Washington “Owe sonable prices. 2G SE & MUSICK, | TABLE—For sale, one mission table an: as aa OE Ta fresh: orders dejiveredt to |S Lois es fee @ Tarlo Me i eg, t ite; single, mid- 717-719 Market st. (c6v) bookcase, $20; rare bargain; also two gas | HORSE—l or sale; sma combinptign hares. ' mug . take care of the rooms. 5 GIRLS Wtd.—To fold towels. - Apply Golo- a heaters. 154 Simpaon pl... south side ‘of| sound and. young: Sullen’s Livery Co, et hn healers Lindel , on ov . nia} _ nial Laundry, 40620 Olive. te) 4620 Olive. ¢) HOUSEHOLD SOO0ODS WANTED Lafayette Park (2) 1119 Hodiamont av. —--——4 “AMERICAN STORAG = . RL t4.—Or middle- ed woman. So0GOOOOODOOOOIUOTIGOO te a ae eS patiper ring ae ft ot ot buying: your household goods visit | iQRSE—For. sale, sorrel hors ° | ae ee . atsist in meneral housewcrk; sloen at /| DESKS Wtd.—Cash paid for office fixtures | Pensinger’s cheap place; complete house-| tie, suitable for, ging deilvei iy or bosey BUSINESS FOR SALE . 4 ob : Germen preferred. 824 Lafayette. GIRLS Wtd.—To button shirts, C ela ley, 1434 Franklin, Olive 3138, Cen- furnisher. 1800 Franklin av. (ce)4) have no use for him; 3110 28. Broad- BARBER SHOP—P el | o pet Se ‘= 2 i =UCAMGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; and several girls to Ped ork f Y aed: dueteg HOE? cleaning pusiness: | S> es : coin ce — —_—___ he new work: amall private fami) re! aap sob days and Fjdays. inencisior Laundry. Bell tv SRRITCHE carpets and teather — 10T | t page meet aap Rag yey bede, ; wok, several res in foal: mitist. sell im- gel roperty and business, or separate. ae ae E 3 ay : re good * wares: jae at 4 afi Deimar. _and | ran _(2) plete Bie ee: price no o piest M. fact, oY derek tne hedeabary Fy 4 ‘te the AE Ao mediately, aitablen with multe - evers thing ox H-18q *ort-Disoatch. OF: ° é: » a er ; : iRONBR Wa. Experienced ladies" Ipthes op AR? 4812 ‘imar; Forest 13; eae eave. an es in and ree hew much we guaianteed as represented. 400 N: 18th at. EXPE 288 ite aS saie; Pe " Pge at a Lae ee 4s 2c f P > = bi be hd n suv iu or 0 & dy > ; 4 = ae Sem ‘ _§ a-y f amend O41 Cnok. oo 2G R is ~ ri —. Roe: pg Superior Laundry Co. id Ps BSBREHOLD GOGn. Wil ail inde oat D GOODS Wid All kinda” Chil can : c nont_ 706, Central Of oT. (@2c) 4 wy street; must ell qui¢ Tle ¥. 1 BERG Wide-io work, in millincry eto wee . 682 Oak Oud Grchnrd or |TRONERS Wid. —Pxperienced ladies clothes ceeeyene. Delmar Sift. BG. HO FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS oO a 0 FRUIT PAKLOR—For 20 to =e t ee , 2 : (4) M HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.—Badiy: send * ete ee - “ —— ‘¢ream parlor, | 56 Bo Seer cra | FOMERT Waecet | 8 ettwakece i, penin Heige tna "Hanae ‘cottgl |FURNISRED LAT Por mie, enients ot | MAPA ge eas srghatieas| ream Parlor. lunch ae : Siake e Foundry, 12th and xi e i. 027 _N. Newsteac ri ners, waist and > 95 Ea oe GROCERY—For sale, et : ay ; ze LS Wtd.—Apply Missouri C fall} “Wtd.—E: red lady for alee’. tlecees inoue "at 1012 N, Gran ng. HOUSEHOLD GOODS dwellings, stocks care |e CANIS FLAT—For cals, a furnished MARE®—for sale, § | line mares, 6 years : ; a 10¢ ec "South , Bt. a ee ; Pee: agar ae Sa Cl. : ; . tee ES tel Ln een Se ls stores: high fine furni ture, city breke; work horse, $40; open buggy. Age ‘ , We a coo 21K FRB AE Pe SS 00 (4) |TRONERS Wid--sBody ironers, .machine| fioret: Pichest cash pr prices, Benoper, ssi "Phone Victor S3ain 00; make of- 10, 279 Thomas st. OCuRY—For aos ik : it 2 : slew terner — ome. for ria, gexverienced speed and i? learn. Excelsior HERMAN dalle 0). cnet 40k ‘ut good oy i ees i bent cn RTT OE MARES—For sa‘e, team stout waren mates, ie” ete Vo : i aa wt mis fr renklin apes tenes. 3, [INCE BET nea Ganchers ig: | Prices, for household “goods, email or Bi ANIMALS de ee ee een os eee) 7 MES Oy Fee Pa 4. experiences --¥- ; NW Good; $1.10 a day. 4318 coinior 3 SL aaadh E EP Wie rand and Bell. a ‘Contral sta. cae he. as ise ae WANT of Mean ano errs | RARE ee sale. tine pacing ma or sale vy . rate iona . Sing. 9134 No High oe head ©) | ee erent Fen Bla Ie D | MERGEE GIRLS Wid Feeders. folders | % SaONE Or postal card brings re A ore Died Seore eae Rent and sold. about and harness. Cal) at 2004 ‘Morgan. trader + te anise! Ne SRE | A aldleeniareaelomenereran— niet eet Seances 2. Wta.—For tactory work. Home | YR ESSE . ; take home washing. pre. seekers. Monarch Laundry. Ae) best | Bricea: iron rooms for storing furni- 4 = — Ta = Franklin. (62¢) Aék for E. A os n ~ Sosiaeue: ae ns fe le peer AT LAW “ * 24 and on, W n. anos. rosc oe DOG—For ale, Irish setter dog. full-blood- . vi oy pa tee? Ot yl We PRED an Mylan OR La Wor light tac | oa |} eahing and 1rot 4, te dol MARKER Wtd.—Exgerienced marker 5. Central WeRte PTADRNBS TG | ed: cheap, Chil -Grana ¢ag, 0 (ull Blood | MAREN found, good. traveler, re Bie me Seen ae we «| ADVICE ‘FREE—All cases promp: ; es can a : washing and remind. | ‘at home. i a-| sorter; lady. 1°22 C st.. Granite City. ai. BE price pald for hi for errr TERT a G—For sale; Scotch hee a year old, ¢ Rusgell, ND —i guietiy _ pe: ts. 420. Mar SL SS Ree ae ae eae: leon , - MARKE Wed. esoronpny. marker and pen sre. en to Sam B., 1113. N, cellent breed. 2357 § 2) MARES—For sale mares and horses, : - . z Se Siete eee ae ee ee ee LAU? . Missouri il- ascorter: good salary to right party. Box \ Andeventer av c14) | DOGS— For sale, two ver rn @ ar terrier Sune and sound: satalt be sold. 1558 Rs of fgatieh at ire 3 fice PRG ea Tee Sule and py oh Ory. et Maal . : ‘en sega mae Bidé en-| K-1i, Povt-Dievatch. (cl) | TikSt price pala for housshola moods must | pups. brindle and white age 5 months: teh ae ak —For "matters respectively attended et ee MGS. | ——— MARKER Wid —EF jéenced marker and have it. Keiner, 215 8, 14th’ . Central cheap and must sell, 2000 California. ng ee aale, mare, dark way, 16 tain he est nals, goad: | | Lew Brrenu. 206 Chestn fo : essorter. Century Laundry. 4006 aston. | Sess. 22) ——E—EeEeEeeeeeeeeeee—eeeeeee—eeeeeeeee hands, 1100 pounds; sound; § years old. sonab! peoount of Ap tat Beye | TALL. eel matter ama * 1 a (C8) | BEST price for furniture of all kinds; buy PUULTR 1447 Union, Phone Forest 4003. ate ay. wae “faithfully attended té; advie a Ngan AND AS8SURTER Wt ep O*e Gelade aye aiesce noes and flats, AT 8 Benny Sie Y ¥ ANO BIRDS MAK nee aon asi viet an tae 4 reas. | ji ere Gye hattan Laundry. e mar 4 Gen | a arate able for ve ork; ,cheap. eS AEE oat x Tha payee sepia Man (eo) 4741. R. U. fen ner} Aue & Stor Co. (Re) —*Bpaniat, cheap. sale, paitlte-taced —b black his Cook @ . ae | peor ale; Marke — ES—F ‘or sais. 7 ®S ng in rh one by jack; ire im cap; must sell; ower 5 er ee, fii yet, 7e~ spe ae a hap assor‘er; a:80|/ CONTENIS d ght: secre cur bd. = ; Al pl me 5. Bones: Rye case t on l: pg Een Hazen ay. edge wage oa ne a es ra ‘sow trial: + iabneniae . dat bandas ARKER W ry ee ing peckband Dickton, 4008 “oll , pGGs—For bundle wrapper end xpertanced Laundry 7401.” ve. no indel] 1988, Deim od cia of +

wor ; , 2S wd. ’ er; gas machine. BS SEAL SAE ©); #9 at ones. 72a 2h 8 LE GIRLS Wid. —ApDpiy at ot it ees 10 nen ture, carpets, . stoves, nip or Sale, setting hens, if Inexperienos: 1 ai ~§ Planters Herel lavnasy. (2) ciao. Kelner, 215 8. i4th st. i 1.80, cockerels $2 Phons cise Brewery stable

4 ~~» ; i ‘ 5 near ‘ ery Co,, GOO Ne | hi, room and b¢ help- | GPERATORS Wtd.—Horom press operators. > ist ) es ear aaReeeE A a atta . qulleve hed ‘vecvers. Monarch “Ta unary oe if price paid for second-hand én ~~ ac Saalr't auto: n : 4 cas ewe} Stocks. L. Biu- mo ; mares Hees IG ST price paid for househ ry 8. lu our foreman, ol Wanted Recestanted Preasers contents, houses and flats award mengran Market st. Ke) hE phadaon , PR SEERS: sn78h, 2083 Trankiin av. Phone Cent BOOKS AND P Wa weSERED 0088 | resale ait poplt | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ake much _ an ; must h $ } BOOKS~Of all kinds bo RA SHIRT FACTORY, se Af, Bybody: ust have pete... Te aoe’ eaaegin to waht, at and gold: wy

; ee ct sr engi a Sens = aya 1 ; 3 r+ at? Lah Se So TE aw Rt J | ad ” : ; or st aaa n— eee ee ; Mi px, . sa Pe 7S i ee Expr, Bosom PRESSER UPER- Py go Btorae “apg Aug Oe | BUILDING MATERIALS ETC | RONABOUT-For sis. slik Ding od town ins, W. iMleopucl: exceptional | _ghised” “tai Stank ATORS, ALSO CUEFERS LP ates |—— |e ae | SS eo ames eee: | ee eee B RS. = hi LEAKY ROOFS rad and, vehicles beaght, sold | afte PLA Serer | eee AND. ANDE : CLOTHING. |) gEPAIRING ROOFS oR Fine. ) | ee dhe a Beadle Be os we Vastington, h T ry ; i 3 “age as o peer § 4 — IRLS s = A, ; A a gs | end me. A ~ Pe gent eee BE ae ; A gee ee ae ey See 4 : P . iS “ UE atcha < Tne ‘ . : Re Neipe dey WEE Te ; ad eee : -

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Page 20

i ? ¥ et - . iF gt . te f ‘ es } r ame es ‘ wee Ph te ~ rT ~——- ~ ~ os a i. : . = © wae 4 : . ee a ie . O ie Se ass bY BEE PY ; t : : . ; 2 : te . : : 5 : 4 > alist " ie , gta 1 : +) . he , , - see “ee ' ae ate ‘2 . . : ei ; . E PS : ; pt f ® oe : n1iCe . Bein DOTAC * j “ . rT , ; y , . - : 0 Ae Ee. pA ae : x ed ta ES gp aR rk, oe Ae ; aa ne ae ¢ > mth an figd eg * a whe oe - tay “+ , ; 4 A ree : ae ' : . on : :; s ; F k a " , 3 : ' t - et H . , ‘ % ye ; ¢ 4% ‘ . pacurRis shed = ro gy pat gy ag (8 — Ke ix Fooms, large hall. In-| sors ee Twelfth, sisi BOURE oo oess verenss i is , . ments a ront parior, furnisne oom, ; a 9 emennmieearenrinacytunnilipenntnarstiiioninmn: | Ut ier -room cottage.... .....+- For s ‘ - @reom heuse. cad Sodmpetinag’ Bouscesning and tlecoins | Kinwweh phone. LES 2D Larae Soares ee Co CONNECTICUT. Hidé—Four room, large APARTMENTS AND ia N sep- 2 | en S. Tt Soe a :

~, | ROOMS—S. @. cor. rooms, excellent board: vate family; be : See FINNEY, eer = wrnlaned room for light ms, MB. 2 gy tor r il ft : 1140 CHESTNUT ST. | wapie, e, eeRe aR ! _ bath; southern exposure. housekeeping; every ‘modern cony.;" plang; | lve oF — ee Houses fF lats etc a~¥ nichatodean fenty 0 at a © se ay | wee, Me, » rive or —— cheap rent. a 4 Ot eras 2665 §.—Beautifully fur- ’ >: @ Tosaane . w te ay Sse ms: free phone, bath: chea ROOM—Neatly furnished room, in. private oor * oak FOOT; §— BEBO OCR ie tc. ; = Mood order... ..-.-seerees? ROADW. : : Gway OB Se Cupar Pe oe —Two connecting o fur- family, for one or two gentlemen; 1 con- Lec Jersey cow; fresh eggs; opposite FLATS FOR RENT N. i5th st., 8 "eo ggg? She =. for live " ban, ne. | ena, ee ‘tor light housekeping: gas range, | veniences; in 5000 biock Maple; phone For- | _Tower Grove "Park: phone Grand 2918. (2) nnnandnpepmnnrhninredinalgnb inne 2317 Universi woe See CHANNI? : » eens modern onvenlences est 6201. LACLEDE. oO — Nice coral one. front; ALFRED, 38161—Five new 8-room flats, 1028 Dillion, 10 rooms eth’ * abd... open ae rd, $5.50 to $4.50 week. | bath, fixtures, etc.; only $15. (c8) | $142 Franklin, {-room h in’ good eae:

: if Whe wee =a re : Ke? a. , re eA nae ¢ ee y 4 , # y Bh % - ¥ Pe NS . or ee ae *eeevoeveeeveaevn eee eee

rooms; conveniences. SHENANDOAH, vA -F tone foot, seuth- tj wood table ' i a. laundry. chandeliers, screens; ner. , Pr: arate or t CULMAGH—Fe NK B4i4—Large front and two| $.),°*P°RSI’ phone. a om a LL BL... 4587—Nice farang Be DELMAR BL 557 a Ye - , connecting : : rooms, fine table, lazge porch, ~~ Rappe pa ; 7 is right. erator, oe ag aeehanest cheap- SHERIDAN. 2720—Furnished room for light nl ces. A seh aeny Ge fireproof. SO eumeeness, Poh ng a ent Oe ee et ct p dal 3 : est in town; see these today. housekeeping; water, 8; reasonable. (3 re) Neat! BT front rr water; 4, 5 ane rooms, to $50. Long, | 4130 West Belle pl., 5 rooms; modern, r i 208m tok Cabanne st aS wo light basement rooms, | OUSUKBAN, 6123-4 nicely furnished ee ee ‘board, Phone Centra one Forest 7758. ye erer re? aaertt re » ¢ . ffer Box F-195, P.-DiGe) 2 week. 2 UST, 2806-—Ciean front room for two|DOLMAN, 14 Weak $-room fiat, gas he. Bin a ‘on premises ; TOUBI ¢. at © low price, Soom clean pletely Turniehed’ 72s | decorated: rent §5. Apply to owner at | pfemcemsns board; bath; reasonable. | _tures, newly decorated; $15; open. (88) fc a, 8 rooms, bath, completely urnished or ecorate ren y to e ah, having 5 rooms woul GRA AND, S018A__B ‘ Sousckeeping’ hot water, bath, gas, phone Lindeii 1195: cne month’s rent free. (es) | LO board ‘couple ef ae” oe on gentleness een- mee ae wy nn re gyn Tour room NS ME ng ob adv she Ose eED 0s ing of * 0 or service. TAYLOR, 1300—Near Page; 2 connecti Si.) QMORE MMMM? wegen craduscenspuarere N.—Front room, for gentle- ‘front rooms for light housekeeping, adults, 7 SHERSON. 4051—Nicely furnished room| rooms enck: newly | papeved: 3.i0 30 * “pe "rooms, 'toflet, : qo a family. ‘e TENTH, 1723 N.—Furnished rooms for light] for one or two; excellent-tabile; phone; th. (c8) ORE. ; JMU BIOOF. 0s pac veerse Shades — Elegant it .* ratory ront |. housekeeping, $1.75 per week. private family. (4 A and 5 room flats in Nortn . rty.(68) | TENTH, 1118 8.—Two. connecting, furnished | McPMERSON. 4934—Nicely furnished room : : will decorate; 1 month's rent | + Pit oor; ope 1 — eee ie 125 Wo tearanaey, =i newly rooms, light housekeeping; gas, bath —— with or without board: phone Forest 1915. free. A to owner, Lindell 1195. (cS) oe ope oR eens seaaees 0s proms separately ogy rooms; every convenience; a Jaundry. McPHERSON, 4065—Large, beautiful front | FLAT—Downstairs flat, § rooms; pew! ne oe recmns, lst floor; in email ’ ¢ ite Rock Church. (2 | Pee Ao 2955—One unfurnished back room,} room, for two, with board; private family; rated, will give 1 month's rent free. Lin- | order; OP@M ....-s ses near eense ET ee 4th at. = Se reasonable. STAB of Fonteroat 219 S.—Tweo murnished | MAPLE. 6746—Soard and rooms, reasonable bedi 68-43868A 170A Fin- 1101 bf iden & rooms. tet fiecr....... a1 6 Just w of 08 ee t 8482 “¢ rooms as, ee Y rents $7a8. Nias . ate. a, ist floor loor... Cook and Page bi. ; wagon me ae Cy 30: rooms for light [Sin ing. (2) also board onl: _ ee . ney, dou ee room. 527 om , aa TWENTY- THIRD, 1446 N.—Three nnect- Dp cnpee ate sar’ wn, balance eq tv 3 rooms, Re 54° rent Fearon ISHER & CO. of " "es kh rent rooms, furnished to cou ae. 11. } mily; 065) .. 8 rooms, : ony xe * yg A a meee Geli Thursday. cade board o : : FLAT—Hot-water heated, Cen. Cee |. x GR, nk 0c bab keds Oa canbe cs ght and fuel gas, "hre i> waa dame us re hi ple; heat and janitor eee hot water codes VICTOR, seg Son elegant newly deco-| MATTE A rivate a on basement; §25. Delmar ¢667L, or ‘a> Nt a oom ; : ms, newly raiahed | fares yours and” basement, rated r s. large porches; only $9; open. hes 4 options Tis ist 2758R. (c4 a Eros: 7. ae ‘ie cap. — ly RYLA 116 Sqcopd-at0r7 UEe—~Srend and Halliday; modern; nine | 1500 Chests, 2™nce gore: cheap. is i—Nicel furnish WALTON, 1231A-—-Two connecting. neat ‘soda th ; hot-water heat, screens, shades 1101 St. Ange, corner store; cheap... ......, pe shed front room furnished rooms for light eee two. emaploved good cooking $5 8; separate entrance; will decorate: | 525 Cl th OUTER. bs bi cow's wal front | —Wuten dinin ie}

**e*eeereee

ee

gentlemen, bab rd; modern conven- : pet; _private. WAGHINGTON 4s Froct beck’ room rooms, | MISSOURI, 1616-—Por adults, 2 large G bl ‘ + eobees | oui - Pane ce hate f Sr so roeme 6. $2 m,? rooms with board, references; reas. (4) | Sicscin find, tile beth. Ferd; oe Bh, oe be OU Shek kedanh nieces bs GARAGES AND STABLES ’ xr able y 2) WASHINGTON, 163T-—Neatly gomoee MORGAN, 4064—_Neatly furnished rooms; boot ' (59) “718 Chontean_av.. large store; cheap 1: oo) POPPI rw . 104 fore ¥. ss Share. “ : CACLEDE. (cor, Grand)-Large tront | 228i room, with housekeeping if best of board: every convenience: phone. 19 DA—Five light’ rooms a4 GARAGE—For rent. Telephone Victor 423 Ser AG wor oale or aan - — : sefirsinea Wi Sobvaianot water | WAaniTNO ION, Lares nen Femisbed |WOROAN, tlic Turigned rom oy ho. Sean, Saas, ee] WEST END FLATS, Son | “Te-gate ecreom Sotiage. fot spd eold wales, | u 8 e ’ , - ‘ , 4 7 +a “Ee ae ee s & ) plet , Niee y faruished” Trant rooms, #as and bath. (4 famil . Deimar 3468X. , é (8) | 5191 Fairmount av.. 6: gheds; will take cheap lot. ar | ing | : a Bam) . alcove, all cony.; fine for house- | WASHINGION, 3215—Nicely furnished con-| MORGAN, — 4323—Chpice, well-furnish 24A—-Fine 5-room flat, near wee Pehaale bath, fae ae Tae -835 00] 0) are a ‘iret ment; terms. 2004 is : hes: estred. 8) necting first-floor pariots tor housekeeping; coms, well-set tab °: congental surround: kk; rent reasonable; nice’ lawn. me are Were : ; ‘e STTAGES, CASH, $10. , res ‘ ale, Sys a ; - gas range) conveniences. 43 . terms ona one ry Kanne itor ogviee eune saueee ly one left; 8-foom sott: | + i ; | -bs room nished fo so ceping or WASHINGTON, 3523—Nie¢ely furnish i] MORGAN $1 en Sg Sone ad tGraishes ston A 1808—7 rooms, 2d ard ’ rooms, xt ete... ot C10 PP oad = me. aS oe . ut os , bath, both phones: reasonable : : room el couple or gentlemen; het ba m for two; with best ; free " o large popes. separate entrance; 925; : flat A at shee. nani nmntntnietatn net ADE Od, SNCS; Price Pew. Soy we : td.—Young mi VACLEDE. 4203—Nic urniahed front To ree poe a. : ri service..... | HOOT; es eee | | | : ta erage, um . 4, favel, Ge ce Terese wmntinan, | Wan GLO, Mn a Ree hee i | Mbecads achera aealnaen tay oes OER | bet wasn al cemranieneeg vg | me fstorea ts j — a — — Ws Kole ‘ chi a : boas te got iy. 5 r flat. 5 rooms h t- 4 Boos ee eeeeteeove ¥ erred: ca FOO! r a wivd farnily: y; phane “ WASHINGION, 33z8—Newly furnished rooms AN. 838—Nicely furni front : | oi . 16) fea8 Bt. fl ath , ¥ 1a 1p for housekeeping if desired; also two con- he, 3 southern rooms, Guitable 1 fOr people, bt: BOG ive-room flat. bat re Wa Re ie ae, | LAA eT nectin furni oe all gonveniences t-class table: also sin room. - $21: on oF wit decorate. ° a. f : ar . vate f amily; southern ney tern pon Bn, sec- : : 15 m tures:

ond route, free Beil one. .

ae a 5 BAYA 760—Seven rooms, Din, rooms, a : ee tenes WASHING! ON, 29z0—Single or ting : ; free Shere Theat atten ora rated 6 all event CORNEE Te sin urnished or unfurnished rooms, for sleep- OL {904 Nicely eae conan: good oO ely . 723 Chestnut. & u, 8510—~—Be aut ally | ‘ge tural wi Be eH cookin — 7) tabie: $40 for 2 font emen; free phone. (2) O62 3 i. oe furnished: Z : econd-story a fr " R tGAN- , sail AND_ eee , i ‘Keoping ter; Bs afe ik_lnusdéred _ other rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; exposure: with } hone Suuiinae her’ a gentle- condition ; Sean ight-room ' “~~ Y: apt eine {60 tats kb e all “conveniences, le or connecting = ae Nicely f ith aX aN, 7 canttnatt ti yo a 3 , x R AL mt ow | en yard; tis prope rae Fi io hot a Mn tur. Fer housekeeping; coaking gas; aiso front B a. 4516—Furnishea stairway; 9. Kinkews phone. “ 3. the ® i Chestnut, 70 | wea + ' | = phon, 508 ar gentlemen or couple: reasonable. "Del- trictly mogern, screened, 7- i home | “ass an A hve! be. ti bor room, suitable 2 men or "24 “Hoos ai 7 soram Lat. room ar ears. TE eee aa | te. ‘ tly om reese wife. hone; : ni : e ane FAIRVAX. 4039—Three-room cottage, $10. . fags to nA Mo. (c) lane busts riage Py . “902% a cr ment; elegantly : iat a palenes Bene nm on premises; $18. (4) . in woonvenience nce; ‘Kirkwo pars FS RS URS HL a Oe : good ¢t : ni. ‘ 8, Re: n * count E aperie: = ; =n conveniences: “hot and a fot i oe clean, } ° table dona es adults —$ix rooms, recept room, neve & ye wanes? a eu board; all conyéslanees! oof peimar “" room t ; 3 28; Pt EN . [ROMA raw Oo. (Bert. taen . “ * t > ; Ve , . sy wee A a A}, og “> a

ao hh bedded se 4. ‘: ; Nice! rooms. hot , — jecorated. _ | . 6 ; miles | 7818 Hebert st... valwaye; ' up; a ousekeeping ble private ° ta. = | Wo- . = , Base : screens, ortheast o qusor m high; take { s¢. feet © eT tree phone; parlor, with or with- our roms, attic, , bath, gasi| ¢ Hers; | r to Ferguson; owner on place | 2° G0)%.. tere : and hall room, neat rea.onatle 3 — Pine. (2 / * 7 Cae 2 ee » 4 o f cs a Eas we: es mee ae % ™ fee a a eee , eee s RT Go ee a See a i ee re. Pee |e 4 tye : me furnished front toom for ® newie: mane L WEA? BRITE §6 PL.”W~CASGL-Two. dlesantiy | ROOM AND BOARD ie, | BAN FRANCISCO. 4526A—Three-room brick | oS P14. 2 Setween SEve S56 Wee st nes cri Bs somes a 4 . " 7 Ne te a, = ae ~ et y - am ‘ son i ; « Bh ie F. : I ws Rar ppeee a Serer a Ls ae _ | MAPLE wr wate. he ¥ ¢ : i" re $e: vi d n ' al sos " ec — . ae 63 > | . OF - y vi 4 ‘ 3 ie » Ads = _ vate tamity, + e te a ra eae: . 5° J a - ‘ ; “~ er OO ; ; } a A Ad 3 ‘ v7 aa = Bi Pe! . Ba ‘ , : r 7s ve % = i. re etek } 4 . we F ° Ss. “ 4 .. a | ‘RMS Bowe ¥ St a TR ee I Co Oa FE AS i — ee . : Xe ‘ wh e Bhai gS Le i a $e en eA ce a as , '

Page 21

my FLAT ssa” i 4414 £i¢ Core eis Gaza meres moore estate HoWra Regn BRAY CO., T ST, (6ic) i6ic) = $100 Cash, $12 Month.

cottages, reception hall, hot and cold water, gas bina sioseta. aot walks av.: Bellefontaine cars REALTY CO 846 Chestnut st. (8c) ~ For Sale or Lease brick building, + occupied

be had on favorable terms, building has’ electric ings; ope pg nable altera- . Apply 19 Wash oe rat. Louis. (c) ALANCE MO ONTHLY a oeue-patt block, large roo “nl tor-

tare c opet: rib hes A Ny ays well bene | aL e eaters, Se gprs toate terms stove ‘Speculation! af, r, Neat Euclid Avenue 473) 6 Delmar BI. Op. Bayard Ay, AY, whee In three stores gS ae meat par Gascs. fell eee 714 Chestul St, oe “Owner Non-Resident opti 3 to dispose of his 10. sé in ‘thé 8000 block on” nev, and will consider all

ren % resin ¥

ver Be wn 3 ‘A-tonement on N. brane | ‘eTrust C0. 4 > - 4. « “i F % "magn Cal Ste. eR Pe ,

we r sale, oe Wh _ - bet od erce | ra paymen gah oA time to 0 bay oan 5

| , Savences se salaried —_ wiht ay ; mo delay; no pu ROOM 140) 14c) pie without [ONE ivanced sala salaried peo curity; easy nts. Union Credit Co. 01 Holland plig. 3 LN, itn st__ (65) credit ople, women bean io eg ae : =

st rates; and ot . room 538 Frisco

—On furniture, pianos, ee ed vest ap Fh us Be nen Brokerag ‘ one Central Frisk (3) MONEY pa low rat 3° tos Oli curit ve st. 4382 Bast mar 1s0BL. je’ G. Hilt: ase advanced salaried people, strictly ke pant ge ee cee gem oe smallest payments most an treatment in city. C. Berry, nF. 4eT Missouri Trust, 706 > One.

ZY ‘TO SALARIED A vai wit secu . 8 sae rates. CEM TURY FINAN NCE C 916 Century Bidg.. Central ‘sok “{14e) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Soeteet Finance Co., 910 Missourl Trust B) (8)

A people supplied money quickly on their dg ee: get our plan and save confidential. moe} 7 ments and nee of fley, 415 Locust st., room io. ‘n. @. cor. Broadway and Locust. (8c) SALARIED people, women keeping house and others furnished money upon their own names, without securit easy payments; offices in 66 Btinctpal c hep: save yourself money by _— my terms first. Tol- man, 501 user Bidg.. 509 Chestnut. (8c) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in Bast: St. Louis and Granite ye 412 Missouri av., upstairs, over (14) MATHEWS & KNEBEL. Private ams on furniture, pianos, wes without remova —_— payee. Call Benoist Bldg., oth Phone Central 2162) 62L. (c14) ' ~ ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bldg... East St. Louis, Ill.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc. (08) ~ “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can it. My rates the and most sige = city. Call on Drake, “8-4 Chemical Bldg. (8c) j MONEY LOANED At 1 r cent a month (no additional Abe st diamonds ms. St ewelry; $1

oe Lo Med (eb) (c8) ~ Don t Pay High Rates We loan, money on feraiere 29 and | wae rs ; nan me, % other office in Louis. W TORE FINANCE ¢ CO., 816 Olive, “yaw. Central . 8690, Main 5208. ® tobe) MONEY LOANED. machines, etc., when EW? Se cian FURN. C O., Morgan ve (c8) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. t paying high atone; call at the sige ‘removal, no publicit tor tiberes se scant: “UNION or onthi dia” 5. ts. Phone iciech 'C Central 1167. we oer, Money Loaned on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons. F ja need will get same for you at , 3 owing maior” ‘for 57 a year interest.

ment; small w

100 for 28 a 75 for $8.25 a year interest. maller amounts if you wish; Call, write or phone Central 1s Room 481 Lincoln Trust Bldg., " Seventh “and Chestnut sts. (cB) YOU NEED MONEY Send us your address today and our t will can ana t 1 and pete we os — you can get af; and how easy he u can pay it; no me : we can help you. "Phone Cen- tr. CITY BROKERAGE CO Room 200 Commercial Bidg.. 2d floor, ra Ba 6th st.. 8s. «4. ° cor. Olive st. ANS ON FURNITURE, weekly pays a $75 loan. a weer pays a $60 loan. pays a $50 loan. made weekly, semi- . It ts to your interest to consult wus. business private and Santee 558]. “‘4ey

501 Chemical Bldg.. LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies, when we will loan amount on yur own le rates? We never re- FE 4 Call, write or phone

LOA SU mis MERMOD- TACCARD BLDG.., “nN. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. (14e) WE EOS MONEY AND PIANOS. than the aw WEST. AA A ge thly \Payments. "ise mo Ae pel Soa oar or. > goods

302. Be) BROADWAY, |

Money! Money | ame, FS. ek seg 2 aga eee will Money | *‘money—$10 to $200—on We will "me on A thout Hoge at e e-half the rates of a regular loan office. 810 Olive st. —— Musical

with vocal or Box F-84, Post-

ba oon $1.50 week; free.

pigher today. ones, Sidney

“TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 5

om AROUND HIGH POINTS | AT THE CLOSE :|Market Develops Strength in Final Hour on New York Exchange. NEW YORK, April 6, 12:30 p. m.— During the early forenoon the market drifted into a hesitating and irregular position. Although there were some re- cessions, the tendency of prices seemed to be higher. In a large majority of the list there were only small fractional changes. Trading was of the lightest kind, some stocks barely opening, and a few of the prominent ones remaining inactive to the noon hour... Anaconda lost % point. Amalgamated and Utah Copper gained % each, Smelt- ing and Steel common % each and American Car and Foundry 1. Colorado Fuel did not open, and there was only one transaction each in Consolidated Gas and .Lead. Steel preferred was at parity. In the rails section, B. & O. and C. & ©. declined 4% each. Atchison, Canadian Pacific, B. R. T. and the Harriman Pa- cifics advanced 4 each, St. Paul and Northern Pacific % each and Reading %. Great Northern, New York Central, Pennsylvania and Rock Island were un- changed. M., K. & T, ang Erie had not opened by noon: Call money was quoted at 2%@2% per cent and the. -total Sales were 144,300 shares. The stock market opened slightly In no instance did the changes from the closing figures amount to as much as 1 per cent, the variations in a majority of the list being about |} % point. As on yesterday, the early trading was very slow, Union Pacific and Amalgamated showing most activ- ity. There was no special news by which prices might be influenced, and it looked as if the market might be a “professional” one. In the industrials Amalgamated Cop- per gained %, Steel preferred and Smelt- ing ™% each, Steel common and Utah Copper % each, and American Telephone %. Consolidated Gas gained % and American Car and Foundry lost %. Ana- conda, Lead and Colorado Fuel were in- active. In the railway list B. & O., St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Rock Island and Penn- sylvania advanced % each, Great North- ern and Reading %. each, C. & O. %, Canadian Patific, Illinois Central and Union Pacific 4% each, Atchison and N. Y. Central % each, and Louisville & Nashville %. Erie, Missouri Pacific; M., K. & T. and Wabash preferred had not opened in the first half-hours tra’ding. The trend of prices in the early trad- ing was higher. Rock Island and B. R. T. gained % each, Union Pacific and St. Paul %& each, and the other rail stocks jlesser fractions. Trading {n the industrials was almost confined to Steel common and the Cop- per stocks, each of which advanced a point. American securities in London were firm, being from % to % above parity. / DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S __ TRADING ON WALL STREET YORK, April 5.-—-Higher emdcn n

ed ere was a‘fair distribution orders, which raised most of the stan stocks” materially. Union Pacific rose ] United States Steel, American Smelting 1 St. Paul, Reading. Atchison, Canadian | cific, New York Central, Amalgamated C per and Utah Copper 1. Some of aon rome 3 stocks were weak. New York, Salongo “As St. Louis and International Pump lost 2. Minneapolis & St. Louis and\Chicago & Alton 1. Profit taking caused a frac- tional reaction later. An attempt by professional operators to move prices upwards was ceesteeers by the sentimental effect of the prey te ments of gold for exports. The activity of the first hour gave place to semi-st orb! and .droop- ing conditions. ee ail declined 1. Bonds were irre NEW YORK. ai 5.—A renewal of liqui- dation in Federal Mining preferred causes another drop of 5%, the price . Otherwise there was no feature mar- ket. Erie second preferred, oe Mg Electric and Ame Cotton Oil rose market was Hetaeliy.. at a standstill. with "watone ruling from a slight fraction to over a peoat above yesterday's closing. Fed- éral ~ ing preferred extended its loss to 7% Kansas City Southern preferred de- cltied 1% and International Paper preferred

... rr Foreign Exchange. LOUIS. April 5. The Pn ga pg Trust Co. quotes foreign Se aneter. London (for £1). nose 4. 8025 | OE Ger Paris (fo $1) Check. bwitneriand for $1)... Beigium ({ py Pee ae y @ 1 eck. Austria te Kronen) .. --4++> folland (tor. i florin) eeeewneere .40 Market steady. -_C

MUSICAL fe ee PIANO—For sale, beautiful high-grade ma- piano, also furniture, sacrifice im- moving. Call today. goer | 8 t. 4 have mail cas sree ‘guarantees $150; immediately. ter pl. PIANO—For pane, mings Ay arogaay upright ae: ela ees almost new; eng’ than b antee; take erm: mae: a tare pe for 180, for. tm: ta t in 10 to TIME ao aie ugh Christensen Schools. $121 8. Grand av,, 3624 N. Grand.

SCHUBER TE ght ge plano tuning * "8. ‘| Cen. ow i. + corh. .

New York Stock Quotations. Reported Dally for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th et. NEW Y¥ | 5.

STOCKS. .| Noon Amer. mee pfd Amal. Am. Gar

Am Sug. American n Wool pfd... Amer. —— ee: Rueoiaie oppe Atchison com .«... Baltimore & Canadian Pacific Menhat Sieasents ye dds... hy yas ph Pacific ] com

NEW YORK SOND SHES NEW YORK, we 5. A. Cc. L. Tr. 4s 92 Rubber 6s Rock Island 4s Denver is. bs.

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a MODOC OCH» aa 4

5s, —Rep. of Cuba 0O—B. & O. 48 STEEL EARNING REACH HIGH RECORD MARK DURING MARCH In the month of March the United States Steel Corporation established a new - high record in earnings, auq shipments were ‘also heavier than in any previous month in the history of the company. Net earnings reached $15,000,000, and later data from the subsidiary companies may bring them well above that figure. This ig at the rate of $180,000,000 a year. Based upon last montr’s showing, the Steel Corporation is showing a surplus available for common divi- dends at the rate of nearly 20 per cent a year. Shipments for the month aggregated 1,065,- tons, a new high record. Earnings in January and February were con- siderubly smaller than reported in March, due to the severe weather which restricted opera- tions and hampered transportation. March earnings of $15,000,000 would com- pare with corresponding months of previous years as follows: — ~ >

10,185,858 *Partly estimated. From the above the increase in the earning pewer of the Steel Corporati gation is evident. poration since organi- PRODUCE MARKET, Eggs, Poultry, Bte. ont none giv prices at wholesale oe od for or butter. “eggs. Bo aatey, as Buter, § ee, are , Syrnishe ey, te wthe hy Was strong root y for eggs (g00d) cases “higher the latter 20c per dozen near the close of the all, the same ag eggs in . to be returned brought 19% per ¢ more than on Monda —— and Bure: firm Pere nehanged i pe ery extra, ; firsts 4 aye ds. 27c. Country Bie: firsts on nts strictly fresh firsts, case ed, rent receipts, cases sea included. 3 cj cur: siven Bon ear on 1 aoe caste. Twit ge more —T wins, age: fe. 1 Pon fi } + pear se ' ; f

gecse. ot ate otters 24c; spa. s ay ‘chichone a tea al also at i Sones and ane goat cke at 20c $1 PEGBONS eee ney omars, $0.26 | $2 | fe si Lite for for owl! en mein’ Sn 9h ts OLD $1.50 ae LEGS—La at $1.26; ae

OF TRANSFERS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Prices Are Generally Un- changed, Commonwealth Trust Recedes. Transfers at the forenoon session of the. local Stock Exchange, Tuesday, were as many as at the two sessions Monday. Bank: stecks were in fair de- mand, several round lots having changed at steady prices. Common- wealth Trust was offered at 105%, the lowest figures in its history on the ex- change. Mississippi Valley and Mer- chants’-Laclede are now selling at about the same price. ‘Bank of Commerce was firm at 222. Railways 4s were a trifle lower. Quotations in the miscellaneous list were about unchanged. The annual meeting of the Stock Ex- change will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The election ef officers and directors for the current year will f be chief business to come before the meeting. There is only one ticket nom- inated and this tantamount to an elec- tion. Following is the ticket: Louis Bark- lage, president; W. H. Lauderman, vice- president; B. C. Jinkins, treasurer, and A. D. Grant, secretary. For directors to 1912: H. F. Knight, A. H. Bauer, W. Cc. Little and J. H. Brookmire. FORENOON SESSION. ___CLOBING QUOTATIONS.

Merchants’-Laciede National. Trust mmonwealth segues Miasissippi Valley Trust .... Soros uarantee Trust ¢.+>+ Uni ted Railways COM. «seetee o pfd. American Central ereReS . Cotton Compres erent J zene Brick, com. n National ‘Candy com. de ist pfd. a6 24 pid.

10 Bank of Commerce at 10 Bank of Commerce at Bank of Commerce at a : 62%. Bret a de at $8 1,50. OON SESSION. Bid. ” In Intersessions AFTE

Merchants-Laclede Bank... National Bank of Commerce. state National Bank ode Trust. ee opened

yg ee, encoura 0 a demand “trom ~ ~ houses and the market recovered a pointe of a carly loss. @e marke came active and excited late - the har Southern bulls continued t» st prices, buyl in blocks of from 0,000 bales, but offerings were ex- tremel oF heavy with nearly all Nie ring except those who we with a for the dig bull in- ) Seer ively. Prices broke i May selling of to 14. 12.40c, loss

close: " Spo t i points lower: ee Sees: 000 were for and inefuied 9100 and closed ulet; id 5 Bas Aas er ; Jan. eb. 6.62 d; April, 6.824. ly reir ad; Bec. 6.52 a Vegetabies. ae ar 4 , Inall_-Potatoes, 1 bage, 3; . 4; celery, 4; TATORS— tra fanc eall at Sic per_bu, extra y at 85c ancy. Red River Ohios at an extra fancy ichigan rurals at BSc. Wiscon- at ; ear of fancy rurals at Pe: fancy Minnesota bu oo offered at 80c ts lle at fi.s5e (vee Mind Kes Saecns 5

eee

“TODAY's COMPARATIVE FUTURE "queried * * a ee New York. siietsee ee : ote ee Peer esece y- St. Louis .. New York theese ees Pterscered St, Louis **+ tees ee ce 42 St. Louls ‘hed edsans . Soseesctes *** Pt tease een eee ee eee TODAY'S COMPARATOR ¢ CASH Reported St, BO os bk m4 N w rk Ree oR % + eseee8 Sece Minneapolis’ higicedt i : eS wt St. Le . 0% ee r New York” ata. % BT LOUIB, Apri 5. B me Bote, 41% _ OTATIONS. a by St. Louis Merchants’ * ; white.. Sides Standard . 45 No. 8 white oe ae a 44 No. 4 Whitt ss. 6. ek: “J *"*Pes #48 7 eee ee © @ o, 2 __—_Note—Chica, :iinneapolia and Toledo > markets ‘closed account elections, - LOUIS, April 5. anne eg eras. ints aes Cenc eveeiec eee e er eevee ererereeee eee eee ewes eer ee eeee atevepoeess eae eereese © Pte eeereee @eaeeeeeseoe — reese whe ee. even +tmscee eeneeveeceaee : eer ee ee eee Tree Taae to eeeteee eee reer een ae eereeeeveeee eee eeve see 87% @38% eee ee Pe eee eree eee eee eeecreee eee eeereeaeeaee eteeveeeen eee eee ee > eee ee eeeee ere ee ee wee ereee eee ee eenreeeneecnee eee eevee eee eee ee ee ee eeeeeeenee 74 1 ERE Oe eereern ee e082

} LIVESTOCK. oe Atenee STOCKYARDS, Il., April 5,— Today. Wk.ago. Yr.ago. : **#ee@ @408% ,500 4,400 , 5,000 Horses nd mt ** ee "500 a ‘NATIVE “CaTtiS. ee ot nate ; cattle were about “Ee The receipts, of S te. pro- sen of bute? steers, F105; 95; heifers, 6.75; cows ane $6; es, $0. Mar- ket f Sede * and G steady to to stron a FS as’ eee 00 1 12s&h. 915... 00 Bowes 910. ... 5 00 me ue ) oe Com COCO . > pretones YOPSeesacccane anee OO, RA RROCACE aseS, Sissaasssues - See geen so SES SSESAASESKES -—— DR HM eee Re . . * . . + . . 40.. 228... 8 1 HOGS—The ‘market opened on a 10¢ lower basis and trading was 7raggy most of the day. The Senge of the Rey averaged bet- ter Re one any oe, the arrivals a ined ‘. numbe * oes and ‘light an to meet e t pigs, vs Peck grade pigs and lights 60. | Hes RS at... a; 2. phan 10 T0 BUTCHERS AND SSHiPPR RS. ypasssivinaceias's 0 50 178.” bs GHT L erie: te i: ae ace oO essicnteseed Sa " a.. ‘tine sheep. m seh ig cx: mS sees 75. pl haved 8 any great Suare for

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, Brae | PHILAD ; .—Following w we tat neice it ake as ves ne Wore

;

.° eeeagesere wa eeee eee a feat of amici mate ** soaks 5 Seer Lalke as eaiisi avigation St ¥ a ~ ~ “Oo ~ & Oe. sates s.caete ee

$e ys ja Co. con. as .... SUGAR MARKET, NEW YORK. April 5.—London cables | show that cane is firm, but little offering; Java, 158 444. ay. ide . ie as “ae it -§ Sl3Ssee

Northern Lakes § Dated A to January 1, 1981, ‘.” issues, each for $160,000 and secur constructed steel steamships, the — of which has cost in actual sgh > edly wae Po ae therefore, is t will be o portation Com

16 sncaeeal sRevewenenee ed gv cet secenene ; | 4 wees Sores N t cc J ‘On 5 oseceee evens! i 4 aa se eeeenenetens ade. Bsn snsvenpeesness ed sgeees lee : ? reat eane seine . ’ “} “i . wees seeeseeese ‘ etseeeecerre : % aa ‘of 208," ay ne ;

15, 1910. Mtrng 08000 yay rom Jnsary 3 inclusive, ; satisfactory cried sufficient ve tas ¢ principal. e provisions of the Michi we ofter these bonds as legal i delivered to the foe big fire, loss at sea, collision and ac oped of securities of eis Detailed information, a a on application. PRICE 100 AND WILLIAM R. C : t. Louis, — sarchanedlntinae Big. 5 aN Si eg ae rs ——EEEE ELS § ORR aS SR

MALORIT AR REMOVER BW Ab

~~ ewe , » .s » 5 ee Ae A 0 fate Cait mene, Siem le tment ih ote oe < be Ps " - bg rr . he ae i, wi , Be \ * 7 4 Thy i eS A Sat ctw i ath iris ‘ ‘" . 4 qt Ae te ee ee a ; ‘ , 4 * $e Wise oe OF ‘ ‘ees. P mn Fe a bs ‘ bP ae he OR a ee ae re teh), ae tae ED crete ‘ 5 anes ra - ade 4, wr en : :

Page 22

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3 tess gun, ‘wea: thrown. trom-tho- seat“ aes a oe gee so. [his new aeroplane today and i, FROM AEROPLAE BY WD) “co, Pe R SHARE OF fl IN T'S EST arrl a ‘was broken.- - . oe Maxim had attained’ a height of % First Sine | Leck of feed feet and was traveling 20 miles an hour] : “and Asks a Dower Right, ae . ead sy Pras it, ad - = ]RRAM PERCY MAXIM THROW Fae ucevill show te ts =f % % 2 Fe ae; P ad :

Annual Pikeway Will Be_ Pro- a asi hay fe Sai " duced on May 7. le? aul fie. sh top mon co aa Inventor’s Ankle nkle Broken by: Fall - pe yee ne ret ee , . ae aes _ of 30°Feet When Breeze 2 | ri om. a Mrs.” in a Wittemann glider when a gust of : = ye Louis. panesa: Plans for the annual Pikeway CircuS|«“neri, the. Mystic st is de- Tilts Machine. ‘ wind hit it and he was thrown to the HARTFORD, Conn., April 5.—Hiram| groung, to be produced May 7 on Francis’ Field | scribed a8 a dazzling, daring dt by Pralma, the honor society of Wash- which willbe ‘enlivened by “Cs ta; Percy Maxim Jr., inventor of the noise- Sie th ington University, were discussed_Mon- shoota, arnt @ancer.’”’ ig Preacher Tells How NMR RINNE i NR I IR SLs “lsisipainialpiaiaekal ails Ri het and Sycamore Bro- 4} — . ; | . Ee 3 r Attacked Monopoly. | i} x4 pete : Ut | ‘* y- Tha : ils: ** t an ~ KiNG for Modern Texts, He ee Declares. T AMOS SAID 7 $15 Brussel Rugs, t, * —— “ - am - OF HIS DAY. sf ‘5 sg EAR this, -O ye that swallow : up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fall, a Seying, When will the new moon b gone, that we may sell corn? Pana the Sabbath, that we may set & wheat, making the ephah mali; and the shexel great, and ot ifying the balances by deceit? a fe th we may buy the poor for =: de , andthe needy for a pair of ee _ ‘ oes; yeas and sell the refuse of ; ee toes Sk ae 2 it ee tae. , a ie Ge ae Tens ‘Room Rugs, woven in one piece; sell tebpler: for $15 floral and medallion patterns ; suitable ‘for ane and | while 196 last, your choice, $6.98. + wea 43 Le wpe Meee A acta * 2 = x 17 3s all there is left.in this lot; full 9x12'feet ; woven very close; extra nigh quality; floral and medallion pattie: considered a irene at * $80; our choice, $14.75. Me ~ .. Ra woe PE NT eee Pye yee in rich Oriental, special here: “Wednesday, y - a ° cy Ei reratagen CRS REY OCS SISTA, 4 ; Sk i D4 GID - Pry, 4 OM DRY ie eee tert DORA OTe ee a Lie WSBSOLUTELY FREEI One of these habdsome Royal Smyrna Rugs, 30 inches wide and 60 inches lowg, with a purchase of $5.00 or over in our Room Rug Depa t on a eee _—-—* — > ’ ; ; Pls ; sit j ; Si abeal j pheheaeiaal 14 ,* pit tis ae ' ; ) a ts =| , $10.00 Brussellette Rugs 9x12 ft.; woven in one solid piece, and is a. serviceable ; come in floral, scroll and ental designs; just the rug for that bedroom; best rug in the city for , the money; special, ‘Wednesday... Juul ‘ pitas cerns y ; +} \} tif ; $35 Axminster Parlor Rugs 9x12-ft.; such well-known makes ag Roxbury, wire; come in rich Oriental, floral and meda}- Bigelow and Hartford Axminster; also a few lion patterns; all bright, a“ ~ $11, oh of Alexander Smith & Sons’ If Of and up-to- date patterns and Sandford & Sons’ makes; colors; while 790. lsst, AE come in rich parlor designs,,each. . 50c Linoleum, 2 yards wide made of cork, linseed oil and rubber, extra heavy, come in bright col- ors; will wear well; spe- cial, yard 45c Japanese Matting, beautiful car- t patterns, extra heavy, come in rich shades of reds, greens, tans and two-toned ef- fects; yard $23. Seamless Brussels Rugs 9x12 ft.,.has all-wool, hard-twisted yarn face; 10 oy of Jacob, Surely I will er forget any of their works. smuch therefore as yout . have built houses .o¢ hewn Stone, but ye shall not dwell in them; ye have planted pleasant Vineyards, but ye shall 2, drink p of them. $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, ‘the best thing made in come in blocks, tiles and hardwood éf- fects; will last a -life- zsgime, at a fc gt $1.00. Linoleum, 4 yards wide in 36 choice patterns, in floral, block and tiles; will cover your floor without seams; special, a yard $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, the _ pattern goes through to™the back, will last a lifetime; both light and dark shades; extra special, yard ‘ie piace New Long Hip Corsets for 49c An offer that is characteristic of the wonderful saving qualities of this great store. Long ip Corsets for medium figure, made of coutil and batiste. | | long hip, medium. bust, lace trimmed: sup- [ geaae ag Mey vo TE 3k ER Beep. 8: : eats porters attached; sizes 18 to 30; actual 75c “S® , » By aioe Ww i's Boilers, a beeten ae values. $1.50 Corsets, made of high-grade batistes; richly trimmed with embroideries, two pairs supporters attached ; alk E sizes ; white only; special at.. $2 Full tua Kimonos Wednesday, we will place on sale; a splendid col- ons and your mighty sins; attiict the just, they take a and they turn aside the poor ‘Louis ministers who like to dis- liss “up-to-date” topics in the pulpit san find plenty of materjal in the Bible, ording to the Rev. Dr. F. B. Meyer, .Londop pastor and world-wide lay school organizer. As: an example, Dr. Meyer showed the ministers in his talks before the Bivan- Alliance at the Central Y. M. € thow to let the propbet Amos dis- is the trust question for them. Amos vas a gatherer of sycamores. Mit 1. were to get up in the pulpit and oe harsh things about the trusts as ts ooem about the grain monopolists atbateseee $1.59 Gas ‘wixtore: 2-light size. *'69e $4.00 Gas Sy) fancy pattern $10.00 Dining Room Domes, art giass, at cae RETREAT ature: $3 Gasoline _ Stoves, japanned, 2-burner size -on sale; Broadway and Franklin Store Opens Daily 8 A. M., Closes at 6 P. M. Open Till 9 P. M, Saturday Big | Jample Silk Dresses £3 ght, complete with burner, globe 24 c and mantle.... White China Plates; festoon i fe 19 set of 6, at. C f his day, some persons would be of- nd ed,” “he said. “But. when I read r the words of Amos, then, they Smnot be offended with me, for it is jos talking, and not I.” He assured the ministers that they : nd — other topics just as satisfac: I, ted. in Scripture. 2 Gas Stove, 2-burn- er, heavy cast- 98 45¢ Granite Coffee iron: special. . C Pots, 4-quert, for...

03) 4) 2) 2%) Big 59¢ Dressing Jacques This is a t of best make, t va- garmen e a great va Jaie 76c Ladies’ 8 io. 9 Cloths, &9c’ " wh tak: move pass from hence to you fini ture who searched their memory : “Bible texts for local applications a agreed that he waé right. hing could better describe the St. | bridge arbitrary, one of the pas- } remarked, than the text, “They } neither can they pass to us, hat oe wld come from thence.” To’ this Gowns 8 to 9 Special. Basement, Aisle 5. ’ Wednesday as a spe- cial offer.we_ will place on sale our reguiar 5c Gowns, hemes titched and tucked, made of good quality muslin; Wednesday, 8:30 to Jpscials Basement, Aisle 2. We have about 5000 yards of Toweling, 16 it. wide; an every- day 10c_ seller will be placed on sale for one hour only; Wednes- lection of beautiful full length Kimonos, made of challie,; crepe and lawn, in floral and Oriental styles; colors and sizes; designs, trimmed with solid band; all a bargain at $2.00 Children’s loose and fitted Every available shade can be had in this lot. Dresses made of taffeta, rajah and Full plaited, tunic and messaline silk. over skirt effect ;“ dainty embroidered yokes; styles-to select some have many Just received a large sample line of elegant Silk Dresses from an Eastern manufacturer at 50 cents on the dollar. riety of styles and colors, all sizes, with neat pearl buttons and side pockets; cheap at 59e—W ednes- day only eibee 49¢ Infants’ aoe Infants’ Embroidered Caps, made of silk, straw vor Main Phoee;: Aisle 8. L ar 4 e-size all linen. , tablecloths,..with fast color red and bjue border, our 9%8¢ value; Wednesday spe- fringed Dresses Dainty Dresses, made of good _ quality percale, in light and dark colors, neatly trimmed with pipings of contrasting colors; full kilted skirts: sizes 6 to [ A - 14 years; Wednesday. $1.50 @omen's House- dresses One-piece Housedresses, made of percale, in all good wash- able colors; navy, china blue, ay and shepherd checks ; lack and white; sizes 34 to 44; on sale Wednesday for.. } be. added a line from Proverbs, i hast nothing to pay,” a" 1 F couia a better description of the «Yo; riding” nuisance be found, he con- es mer , than the passage in the Sixty- ey ag Sage m, “Thou hast ¢eaused men ‘te ride over our heads." And pastors who wish to urge their u a onaong against hurry-up weddings : ore “otis foes, Ayamndler ie ‘Isaia says distinctly, oy | realleths for justice.” oF _ 8, Meyer gave the ministers other vice sll a Tog tpsrepwenal nature, g them n let their congrega- kk Ow et their doubts. It is their | ihe reminded them, to steer the through the safe channel, and not | € them in maiow water. a o'clock; 3 for §1, from; Wednes-. pd only “Silk Coats $8 es ’ We will- place One of _ the on sale 50 of greatest bar. these elegant gains - * “+ t; tai- , cuade of taftets loced. Werte of , | Children’s Dresses in light blue and’pink only, most- silk, mercerized Panama, yoke @ Sm 2 trimmed with braid to match, long waist ef- lined, also a@ ahd. kilted : chesks, _ gig garment, in stripes and © few all-over styles, trimmed » FOE ni y beaded. effects. in tabs and but- (Sizes from 2 years to 6.) d to ile th we dugpds'y jane while they __ 4&6 @hite Underskirt Ladies’ Underskirts, made of a very pink and blue; $4, OB $1 55 brie, with tucked and hemstitched flounce; this 75e quality, SEEM r 3 : skirt is an extreme bargain—W ednesday’ y Ae / ( From 8 to J0 O'Clock is xtra Specials on Our Inhain Floor From J0 io J2 O'Clock | tee Kayser Gloves $100 Jilk 75: Jet Buttons - to 5 : st Ladies’ Long Silk Lisle Gloves, 27-inch wide plain and fancy 39 u : "Yancy curiae Biteate ieee The 2 ¥, wa u e utton 4 = F ¥ tA shige wa at AA make; 16 tton length; two re n; comes _ re spring line, special; per dogen: ss .-+.0++ vw es; specia aetert we ¢.. a clasp at wrist; for two hours $1.50 Jilk i9c Lace Shams, ‘Bc ie exe | 5 only, 8 to 10 ’ niga fal tat APL 69: Silk One yard wide; bent tatters pure Silk; FROM 9 TO 10. suitable for dre F We will place on sale a lot of Lace & paces oss 28-inch wide Imported Jap pure Silk, skirts; comes in new spring N with beautiful fancy stripe; just shades; $1.50 value, per yard.. sine: extra. good feed doe ae right nba spring wear; 59c value; Sa and i6e per yar 50c Linen Doilies. be” a —~eee ees eereee ODE ee reece neneeveeee oldi Extra special 12x12 Union Linen $i. 00 seem Goods Main Floor—Aisle 5. oS ng Bed At 9:30 sharp we will ‘175 more of these splen- e Sc Genu:ne J ar Joap Doilies, nicely hemmed, with 5c Genuine Tar Soap; French one row of 135 bolts I9¢ Dress Gingham did Sanitaty Folding Aisle 6). j “diagonal vane nal glory a anteed fast Beds on sale here 7¥%.c Towels 8; suaran " 100 98¢ Ladies’ Neckwear 8 to 9 & Mm: white” striped serge, ee cae » National link spring to day morning at 8 o'clock, is 42 to 60 (nah 78 é , ta ¢ Gmbroidered iste ferme pl | Sea age Sah |. indi wii‘te'slt aatt| “Serer et | ,, Oe Cubrelieenl fammna Wednesday, ul ES it: i; “aoe ee values vennas tapers we ware patton a ? 75¢ value; for two houry, ealy. ese $2. 98 poe As at... $3.75 Main. Floor—Aisle 8. per =a es a* per y ‘++ eee eee _ Wednesday in Basement, $1.98 Boys’ Suits, of tg acypdoe ypo . -. ~~. + Se | ak and bhue'| JOG Chite Goods Sable Damask Pant Large assortment of We will place on = about 200 perescey.! we will place OM Just the thi ene , | y as i nave 3 canes of Table: Onetotn: lawn, with very rich | stn trimming of lace and rib- bon; they are worth all .of 49¢e— Wednes- a, ‘ay ig ace ‘ Le 49¢ Children’s Dresses day at. per yd, & \3340/ \94 p/ 785c Men's Underwear Main Floor, Aisle 8. Men's hig h- gerade under- wear in shirts and drawers— made of an extrh quality of lisle thread in white, ae a o: Pest |

Refrigerator Special Again on Wednesday we will place on sale the celebrated Rhine- lander Refrigerator, made of hardwood, mineral wool filled, has-ice capacity of 50 ‘Ibs.; on sale day, at...... $5.98 day, at $30 large apartment Refrigerator; has mineral wool insula- tion, This fine oe of cP aplin in all colors; suitable for one-piece gowns; everywhere sold at 29¢ 390; Wednesday, orchin c joc Val. and 10c Val., Torchon and pia de Paris Laces, Edges and Inser- tions to match; per yard,..---- Main Floor—Al isle 3. Kayser}

layer Felt Mattress, covered with fancy art tick; your money . back if not satisfied after 60 nights’ trial at this price, only wr Wester $2.98 $2-Cotton Top Mat-. » On sale Wed.... $1.25 Dress Nets wl cream

21 pA ok : SNe SRY ao, 7 - RY ' 4 . > aah * SOE OF RD, A dedi. 2 bare. Bt) 7 £44 a os on , “y are 2 ‘ ; . # , Pr. pet : Vs * ‘ ~*, A Pe ee Mae Ss: