St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 12, 1910

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~ TODAY mast In EVERYTHING.” s ee VOL. 62. NO. 235. Oe ee ee i t 2 . Ta 10 ; Republica Confers With Hadley, Giving Rise to Ru- ie ‘mor of His Selection. - Governor Officially States ' Police Commisioner | Is Out. | FOLLOWED LONG TALK c. “Former Commissioner Ex- : _ presses Hope Police In- quiry Will Continue. a ™ % The resignation of Theodoric | Bland, vice-president of the wy Gov. Hadley, it was an- a ro nou juneed in Jefferson City at 11 3 . Tuesday. The resignation was tendered and accepted at the Executive and M. Fulton, former P Inspector in St. 1 ouis, is mentioned by Repubti- i i ‘believed to have been in 0 with Gov. Hadley. s offered the presi- r the Police Board by mn before Col. John A. i accepted the position, and ides tendered the office of ection Commissioner by Had- . Bulton declined both, as he i to practice law. Hadley i$ now, it is said, that Ful- wractice is sufficiently es- in igd-to permit him to serve Polie Commissioner. In a formal statement, issued Tuesday jorning, Hadiey efonerated the com- isioner of the charges that he abused authority in office and had been ity of official misconduct. For this nBovemaag stated, he permitted the oner,to resign instead of re- F him. The statement follows: Jenkins St. Louis Heiress Who Is to Marry in Milwaukee MISS LEMP 10 | Ut BRIDE TODAY: GEIS $100,000 jMoney Is Payable From $1,000,000 Left to Her by Her Mother. Vv , One hundred thousand dollars, Miss Elsa Lemp’s, wedding portien of her more than $1, 000,000 inheritance frem the $10,000,000 Lemp estate, becomes payable to her at the hour of her marriage to Thomas H. Wrigh* in Milwaukee Tues- day afternoon. The will of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Julia Lemp, bequeathed to her one-sev- enth of the estate, to be hers absolutely at the age of 30, but with the pro- vision that she should receive $100,000 on her wedding day. The executors of the estats are the bride’s brothers, oldest of whom is Wil- liam J. Lemp Jr. : Dispatches from Milwaukee Tuesday stated that the wedding, to take place at the home of Gustav Pabst, is to be a family affair, attended only by near relatives. To Be Quiet Wedding. Mrs. Hilda Lemp Pabst will act as hostess. for the few wedding guests. The other members of the immediate family are in Milwaukee. The Rev. Paul B. of Immanuel Presbyterian Church, Milwaukee, was selected to per- iform the ceremony. atinfie@ from his explanation that maces age te Joi his resigna- atatement of ee to No “showers’’ for the bride or stag parties for the bridegroom preceded the event, Miss Lemp’s preference having been for a ceremony unmarked by dis- play. Edwin Lemp, it was stated, would give his sister away. She has made her home with him in the West End for several seasons, while other members of the family have lived on the South Side. Thomas H. Wright, the bridegroom, is the son of Mrs. Virginia Wright of 33 Westmoreland place.- His _ brother, Thruston Wright, was married last fall to Miss. Virzinia Frew of Pittsburg, daughter of a steel multimillionaire, and his sisters are Mrs. George W. Simmons and Mrs. Charlies Parsons Pettus of St. Louis. We is a well-known business man and clubman. TORNADO LANDS NEGRESS IN Several Buildings Destroyed , _~ButANo One Is Hurt. Speciat to/the Post-Dispatch. | PINE’ BLUFF, Ark., April 12~—A tor. nado’ played queer pranks here yester-' , did several thougand dollars’ worth of damage and caused a negro woman in | rupt telegraph messages that were being through the city. The negress was torn out of her home : ; [dad tended ebrearding’ in a net of tale wires. Men came to her rescue ith wee and lowered her to the ye Os ge _ aeicars vies ce fees i, ei 2k ? Se ee”, xy Os a a ee ee, ha ‘ etd es Fi + ns 4 ALASKANS SCALE MT. WKINLEY: FIND ,| NO TRAGE OF COOK Fairbanks Expedition Reach- es Summit April 3, Month After It Started. CLIMB NOT DIFFICULT Members of Party Had Easier Time Getting to Top Than Was Expected. FLAG LEFT ON PEAK None of Records Brooklyn Explorer Told of Is Located by Trail Blazers. By Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April i2.—The Fairbanks expedition. ta Mount McKin- ley, the tallest peak in North America, reached the summit April 3 after a climb of one month from the base, it was announced. No traces of Dr. Frederick A. Cook’s| alleged ascent was found. Thomas Lloyd, leader of the expedi- tion, arrived here last night. His com- panions were Daniel Petterson, W. R. Taylor and Charles McGonnigle and all reached the top of the great moun- | tain. The expedition, which left Fairbanks Dec. 15, while the controversy over Dr. Cook's disputed ascent was still rag- ing, was financed by August Peterson and William McPhee of this city. The plan was to go into camp en the moun- tain as high as possible and, about the middle of May, make a dash for the summit. The obstactes encountered were not so great as had been pre- dicted. Four camps were established ‘uring the ascent and a trail was blazed all ths way to the crest. Up to 12,000 feet, the climbing did not present unusual difficulties... For the next 4000-feet the way led over a steep ice field, which at first seemed to forbid further progress, but through which-upon. exploratien it was found possible to locate a path. The final dash to the top was made from the 16,000-foot camp. Mount McKinley terminates in twin peaks of equal height, one somewhat rounded and covered with snow, the other composed of bare and wind-swept rocks. On the rock peak the Fairbanks climbers placed an American flag in a monument ef stones. The expedition, which .was provided with Dr. Cook’s maps and boek, en- deavored te follow his supposed route, but utterly failed to verify any part of his stery of an ascent. Critics and friends of Dr. Cook re- garded the possibility of his having reached the summit ef Mount McKinley as his last hold on fame as an ex- plorer. After the Copenhagen scien- tists had officially declared Cook’s rec- ords did not prové he had reached the North Pele, the debate over his Mount McKinley feat was renewed vigorously. Cook’s declaration that he had reached: the summit and his story of the achievement in. book form were openly challenged by scientists. Dr. Cook offered, soon after his St. Louis lecture, to finance an expedition to the top of the mountain and go in person to prove he had scaled it before. DROP IN TEMPERATURE AND MORE RAIN, IS THE FORECAST FOR ST. LOUIS THE TEMPERATURES. “Chief Young seems to be an ad- mirer of Bret Harte,’ said the iMe LIKEE _ PLegéce CHiep : ‘TELEGRAPH WIRES UNINJURED Men Lower Her With Ropes— Missour! street to unintentionally inter- > man with the knobs on his in- tellectual portico. ‘*'What makes you think 89?” “Why, in fre moving the | lid from Chinese fan- tan gamés he seems to have taken his cue from Bret Harte, who wrote: ‘I am not up to small deceit nor any sinful games.’ He says a Chinaman has as much right to. play fantan as a German has to play penuchle.”’ “But the Chief seems to ferget what Bret Harte wrote about the Chine- ALLEE SamEe Go00d CHINEFEMAN ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, 5, APRIL 12, 12, 1910. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the As Associated Press Ne ews » Servidey: | “PRICE ONE CENT SLEUTH GARBED AS A WOMAN 19 Chief Young Recommends Ruse to-Aid in Capture of South St. Louis Offender. ———_ Chief of Police Young said Tuesday he would Hanna and McNamee of the Wyoming Street and Soulard ‘Street districts to detail a man catch “Jack the been embracing in South St. instruct Capts. in women’s dress to Hugger,” who has women on the streets Louis. “That’s the way we caught a hugger at Eighth and Hickory streets while I was commanding the Soulard Street District years ago,’’ said the Chief. “I detailed Patrolman Dalton, the small- est man in the district, to put on his sister’s clothing and lay for the fellow. Dalton was standing at Eighth and Hickory, when the ‘hugger’ tried to em- brace him. It was the tightest squeeze that fellow ever got in exchange for an embrace. Dalton almost fractured the hugger’s ribs holding him. We con- victed him in police court and sent him to the workhouse.”’ Miss Bertha ,Winters, 15 vears old, of 2735 Caroline street, and Mrs. Cordelia Payne, aged 28, of 532A Hall place, have complained to policemen that a strange man hugged them. Although their de- scriptions of the man differ ae to his age, the police authorities believe thé same man committed hoth offenses, and that he jis the hugger who quit last No- vember in time to avoid capture, after having annoyed a dozen or more wom- en and girls. Girl Seized on Way Home. Miss Winters was on her way home from a moving picture show three nights ago when, on California avenue near her heme, the man stepped from an alley and sized -her. “I've got you now!” the man ex- claimed, and clapped his hand over Ber- tha’s mouth. Holding her sleeve tightly he drew her to him and kissed her, Then, as steps were heard, he freed the struggling girl and ran-east through to alley. The man -vho, an hour later, overtook and hugged Mrs. Payne, had the ap- pearance of a younger man, and she decribed him as probably 24 years old. She believed he wore a stiff hat and was not sure as to a mustache. He stepped up behind her on an un- lighted section of sidewalk and seized her shoulders. She struck him, ard he released. her, ran and jumped on a northbound Bellefontaine car. The h ng episodes of last Novem- ber extend over nearly three weeks. Several Women who would not tell the police their names were attacked by the hugger, and those whese names wefe given at the time were Mrs. John Guy of 2118 V/yoming street, Miss Rosa Hartmann eof 317 Indiana avenue, Mrs. F. F. Murray of 199A Utah street, Mrs. Joseph of 2607 Gravois avenue street. Some of these attacks 10 SEEK HUGGER and Miss Nellie Driemeyer of 3017 Gas- Feonade } _ | were made in hallways anda back yards, } aj others on the sidewalk. SUFFRAGE MUST COME ANY - TIME AMERICAN WOMENWANT | IT, DECLARES MISS ARNOLD “HO8* PANIHURST'S 111 ITANT OUFFRA GE raite HAS ‘x: a RETARDED HE by Ause OF WOMAN m SUFFRAGE JA/ aeay ENGLAND AT im LEAST F(VE " YE ARS." vA WOMEK IN a ARE. THE ONLY LEISURE. Sister of Mrs. Humphrey Ward Believes That Opposition to Equal Rights Cannot With- stand. Natural Yankee Independence. ago that Miss Ethel M. Arnold, member of an illustrious literary family in England, formed by accident an active connection with the suffrage | campaign, she told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday at the Hotel Jefferson. She lectured under the auspices of the newly organized St. Louis suffrage as- sociation—born, but not yet christened— Monday night at the Wednesday Club, en “The Economic Condition Women.”’ The niece of Matthew Arnold, the sis- ter of Mrs. Humphrey Ward and the granddaughter of England’s mest fam- ous educators Dr. Thomas Arnold of Rugby, Miss Arnold inevitably took te letters. One eof her essays, on “The Feminist Novel-in Europe,” was delivy- ered by her_in New York, and the suf- fragists-found it an arsenal of ammu- nition for their cause. Miss Arnold read it before several’ equal suffrage clubs, ang finally, expunging most ef the literary criticism, converted it into a frank suffragetist plea and changed its name to “The Progress of Women in Eurepe.”’ She has become ‘one of the leaders in the suffragist, as opposed to the suffragette, party. No volatile, hysterical] creature, yearn- ing for martyrdom, is Miss Arnold. She would no sooner think of pitting her physical strength against that of a po- liceman in a street fight, or ef scam- pering up a roof to drop missiles through the skylight upon a Cabinet member, or of taking her food through a nasal tube, than she would of split- ting an infinitive or dropping an “H.” Her suffragism is of the intellect, not of the emotions; of the head, net of the heart. She speaks of Mrs. Pankhurst, the English militant suffragette, with a de- ploring shake of the head and a regret- ful shrug of the shoulders. “One can- not help admiring Mrs. Pankhurst,” she says, “for her daring and devotion, but her judgment is so very unfortn- nate. We should have had an equal suffrage bill béfore Parliament at the last session, had it not been for the militant indiscretions of Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers.” Is Possessor of a yon ipa Diction. : ISS ARNOLD presented — to ig was in the United States a year ‘ee ae pwrengeon of | SUFFRAGIST EPIGRAMS BY MISS ETHEL M. ARNOLD Divorce—I hold divorce to be an economic necessity under the present conditions of women’s economic servitude. Marriage—What is.the differ- ence between the status of con- ventional marriage, whereby the husband becomes nothing more than -the source of income and the unconventional arrangement of the same character. | Suffrage—There never will be suffrage for women in America until the best men of America are in control of the Government. Petticoat Polities—Why not eliminate the petticoat instead of the politics out of the woman's scheme. Working Womes—The combin- ation of labor in a factory and the labor of maternity and house- keeping is too great a burden for any individual to bear. z * Se Mtl rs x x, f 0 “etek = the Pe A ¥yek Y de 7 ie og Bo > te iage ae iS : - 4 > as eo 5 ee ht at san 4 es aes iB : SM ‘ . rape Fea : +, : Ba, eg et an a on Wwe rer 4 § 3 sat 2 ie ay ty Poa =e : PE, — eves tuk doe segh* 3 dee Bas 38 & eas at eae | ae = iets = AES a s Ni AN ee if ” ; Bae iid act A Vy | Dy Se os ee 2 it ie aa . ae i seat me ” ? ey pei od i _ . - - dh a : : e™ i ie £ : os ee EX, a " 7 - wk Pao “ y, a > Me ~ Coroner's Jury Decides Mrs. C xert Maxwell Ended Life by’ 7 = Z focating Herself. NEIGHBOR MISSES wom AND INSTITUTES $ . ee ————— Farmer Becomes Suspicious - a Sheriff, Entering Home, They | id Treasurer’s Mother Dead V A Club at, ee SERS ae - -—_— ‘T 8:30 a. m., April 12,\ “found at had not been held. JURY BELIE VES 5 WIDO dO HE coroner’s jury that held an tagclil tale the. death of trude Maxwell today, brought in the gop te verdict: : We, the jury, find that Mrs. G death by getting into a trunk and: a er” BR a ay ae, a RE OR : t pie Ty 3 7 5 ‘Wi ty $k f # “ay + ey “4 £f, oF Pee « ~~ a » Kr i os cd » sy ~% 4 7 7 poe + i ater ; x » : Br ® Ps: 7 fe ne. Ses 4 ‘_ —_ tu x At the time that the verdict was rendered an. antopey on the b view, she suddenly re-emerged from her room with a handful of photographs of herself, from which she pressed the re- porter to help himself. She is fond of speaking of “my famous sister,”’ and of “my dear, dear friend, Lady Grey— wife of our colonial minister,. you know.” Once she spoke of Mr. Humphrey Ward, and laughingly explained him as “the husband of my sister.’’ ““However,” she continued, “he is really quite « brilliant man. He is art critic for the London Times.” English Women Are Brought Up in Politics ¢ HE English woman of the leisure 7. classes," said Miss Arnold, “breathes politics in the afr from her youth. The cateers ef her husband and brothers aré in politics, and she devotes her lish - Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., April-12.—The: body of " Mer Ge well, mother of the County Treasurer of M in a trunk here today on the back porch of h Palmyra, after she had been missing for ned As there were no wounds on’ nee was sworn in found that she had met ¢ : trunk and killing herself. This verdict i is not a ‘by some of fhose who are interested in the case, many facts to support such a theory: - : trunk. which inclosed and Tne porch where the held the body stood is in the rear of the house, which stands} eff a road 12 miles west of here and} one mile east of Palmyra. ; : > The trunk was near a cellar aéor nt and was open when the Coroner's jury f In the bottom of the trunk} viewed it. were several rags which were apparently} | saturated with carbolic acid. The acid stains on .the rags were the chief evi-} dence upon which the jury reached the conclusion the woman had killed her- self. The members assumed that she’ had climbed into the trunk after taxing} the poison, because they could won be lieve anyone could suffer such a death} ‘as would result from suffocation. The verdict of self-destruction was rendered despite the fact that the Sher- near the trunk. no marks of violence upon the body and that the lid of the trunk was unlocked, |) q although closed, it was evident that Mrs. | pr . Maxwell had killed herself. The jurors had two physicians exam- ine the body and they, too, reported ee that there were no marks of violencé fis found. Another fact that supported the |’ theory of suicide was that Mrs. Max- well when found was fully dressed and that there was nothing In the house disturbed, as would have been the case} if robbers had done the deed. Testimony at the inquest revealed the fact that Mrs. Maxwell was worth be- tween $30,000 and $40,000, that she had lived alone for a long time, and that she was extremely nervous. cently a farmhand left her. after he had gone he called on her and she asked him to visit her oftener, as} in she was afraid to be alone. Neighbor Misses Woman. : : A few days} Adjoining the farm of Mrs. taareoall « ead is that of Ezra Buckwalter. It wasiLa. Buckwalter who first missed Mrs, Max~- ye 1 ce well, as he was accustomed to see. her done art every day. At first he thought Mrs. Maxi r ‘ed | wht a Maxwell | gone to visi, her son, Wade who is Treasurer of Marion County, who lives a mile from the farm. 8 also has a daughter, Miss Mazie rir - well, who is a school teacher ge re ~ Ae ae 72 Ee >. % , Se RES fe 53 = RS; fey : es Him in atack on a iff produced a club which was lying | The jurors argued,{ however, that inasmuch as there were} eee 4 eo a, oie: bac ie Gin Fe. oe + ‘ Re wee AU ge } es as ‘te Pai: Lae PROP WS Sel ME RNR 3 ae , * Fea > ee Nt dig i a gro ch wh Baer ee prersnfe Ce ras i ee oF BP g 4 oy prov: a ace : ty fie se) gee at jaan eke wis # bracts : aime ee 4a de? he bsp Pies Pas ewell was of ae wt We Na sponge: ts ee one erty ies ee. = a alae :7 a EE

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TUESD. AY EVENING ara a ‘ois Ls hL en Tar nuisance} LOGlish Suffragist ot we Is Opposed to the. Militant Suffragette was that oe ie, Continued From Page One. = - The Board of e Public Improvements; ‘Twith ‘Mayor Kreismann in attendance, }met Tuesday to decide whether the city shall do anything about the garbage sit- ‘uation at the’ plant of the Standard ‘Chemical and Reduction Co., where more than 5000 tons of garbage have ac- cumulated, which has given offense to : : » ag i agi i F3 gt: eevee xe Miss Arnold is not a dahouney, who Vanted in Connection With - Inquiry Into the Killing _.. of Williams. COULD NOT BE FOUND Vas’ Pointed Out as One Who Had Talked of an 3 Auto Tragedy. _ Baward Gunn of 5072 Kensington ave- ‘hue, for whom deputy sheriffs had been Jooking for two days, appeared at the Four Courts Tuesday: afternoon to await hearing by the grand jury. Gunn could not be located when a #ubpena for him was issued, and Mon- day his father, Felix Gunn, a statis- tician in «we City Comptroller’s office, vas summoned by the grand jury to "testify as to the whereabouts of his son. Gunn is said to be a friend of A. B. Lambert Directing Campaign to Land Event From the Hospital. WASHINGTON IS OUT Only Mound City and New York Are Contesting for Air Classic. Albert Bond Lambert, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, from his room in St. Luke’s Hospital, ‘s manag- ing the campaign of the Aero Club members to bring the international geroplane meet. to St. Louis next Octo- ber. Lambert has sent half a dozen telegrams to the Aero Club of Amert- ca in the last two days urging the choice of St. Louis as the city for the Lee Gardner of 6000 Raymond avenue,| aeroplane classic of the year. -who has been questiomed by the police] Lambert was operated on for appendi- as to his wherea-outs at 1:15 a. m.,|citis two weeks ago. The operation was ‘Friday, April 1, when Jesse Williams] successful and the patient is recovering ‘Was killed by four joy-riding automo-| rapidly. When it was announced on Sat- | bilists at Fifteemth and Ourve streets. j|urday that an arrangement with the > RS Tuesday afternoon, as Edward Gunn| Wright brothers assured the holding of entered the Four Courts. bnilding, Lela|the international aeroplane meet in this ‘Bunnell identified him as one of two|country Lambert immediately got into young men who were in her place on]| communication by telegraph with Presi- | } avenue an hour ater the Wil-| dent Bishop of thé Aero Club of Amert- ; killing. Gunn, she said, insisted ca. on talking about a man hawAg just been} Bishop told a Post-Dispatch repre- ‘killed by an automobile, and his com-/sentative in New York Tuesday that . warned him to keep quiet, say-|St. Louis had an excellent chance for s, “You will get us:both into troubie/the meet. He said that the foreign “your talk.” aviators had expressed a desire that easier way of dealing with joy|the international balloon race and the ers than to “catch ‘em alive” was /{nternational aetoplane meet be held in @t forth by Chief Young Tuesday jn|the same city and about the same time. orders to all policemen, Every ist. Louis already has been awarded the _ ‘ian on the force is commanded to keep international balloon race, which will = ‘lookout for speeding automobiles, and | py, started here on the afternoon of 9 one passes him at a higher speed | wongay, Oct. 17. hig ns miles an bour, to copy its li- Washington, the only other city in ad number and apply next day for a the race fdr the international meet be- pe eet were —e the owner, sides St. Louis and New York, has now ae on. ik wil be “up to” the owner of dropped out of the running. The mem- sf “the Deen “ Pere iat. he: was. not bers of the Aero Club ef ‘Washington ay separ the worry on the own- wang seas tyes sans hae ange en ets,’ said Chief Young, “and not on ere. Seer SS Seeenens - . ae the nolice. It will be the business of Aero Club of America, according to dis- : patches, and are naw figuring on hold- ‘Owners to know where thelr cars are, ing an independent aviation meet. . wilt be kept up, its numbers increased Bland’s Resignation , by stopping or running down the “However, I was unwilling to do so | Washington Hotel Monday night, guilty of any. official misconduct. 2 fein i has offered a $100 reward for the| «1 tendered my ‘resignation on these * _. Ms rompinghe mg to pedestrians, whe} Bland said that the pledge given him “It is a promise,” said Bland, “that not make .the board more Republican } apd whether they are being run within the proper speed. .... Larger Motorcycle Squad. a The work of the motorcycle squad Govemor Accepts its hours changed so as to keep it ‘ rk at night at the time when the | joy riding is done: We will make Ty many arrests as we can in the old By, by mepning or rinsing down toe! A fer Explanation rt ‘always do this, and they will in Continued From Page Oné. — “i Cases take the number. If the} phecame teo much for my physical en- nee requiring a light over the| qurance and I was anxious to resign. ‘Bi machine owners will aa trouble | until I had explained to the Governor : 4. ground, too. the charges made against me and had ‘he St, Louls Automobile Dealers’ and | received from him his assurance that. ufacturers’ Association, meeting at|he was satisfied that I had not been @ resolution calling on the police} «7 was further unwilling to resign Sinema the law against speed | until I had been assured by the Gov- ie ret joy riders. In this it fol-/ erner that the work I was then engaged “the Louis Automobile Club, |i. would be vigorously prosecuted. ar of the chauffeur who ran down conditions and it was accepted, as can Siete woman a few nights ago. be seen frem my letter of resignation jam D. Capen, president of the Auto- and the Governor’s .acceptance of the sbile Club, declares some acciderts | same.” 8 dlock, instead of crossing at the} ship in the board should not be inter- rr He also believes that children | preted as a promise from Hadley not id be kept from roller skating in |to appoint a Republican in his stead. _ ™en,” declares Capen, “who | the board will contmnue to proceed along oe street in the middle | nonpartisan lines and keep the police k, his eyes on’a window / department out of politics. The ap- an ‘partly to blame, at ‘least, }pointment of another Republican could than it was before my résignation, when there were three Republicans against two Democrats,”’ Lawyers Accept 18 of the 47, From Whom 12 Will Be Selected for Duty. VENIREMEN. WATCHED All Those on the List Are Kept Under Surveillance of County Marshal. By Associated Press. ’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 12.—With 13 temporary jurymen chosen, attor- neys for both the prosecution and the defense in the casé of Dr. B. C. Hyde, accused of the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope, came into court this morning determined to select a final panel to- day, if possible. Thirty-four more men wifl be selected, tentativély,' for service. Thirty-five of the entire forty-seven will .then be peremptorily challenged. and the jury will be ready toe hear the evidence. More than a-hundred veniremen were present when court opened this morn- ing. About seventy-five of them had spent the night in a hotel, guarded by the County Marshal. Judge Ralph S. Latshaw issued orders yesterday that no venireman should be permitted to leave the Marshal’s jurisdiction until] he had been finally excused by the Court. Eighteen Temporarily Chosen. Out of the 12 veniremen first called to the box today five men temporarily were accepted. They were W. C. Crone, L. C. Desing, J. EB. Tudor, William Havenor and C. E. Allen. Fearing the present venire will be ex- hausted before a jury can be obtained, another panel: of 1:0 men was drawn. The other 13 who were chosen previ- ously, making the total 18, are: Hor- ace J. Barton, Samuel Heilbun, C. J. Walden, A. B. Zorn, A. H. Miller, John R. ‘Kelly, Charles E. Spurlock, William W. Castle, B. B. Joffee, T. J. Love, Louis Hymer, Frank Jarvis and Peter Rausch. Dr. Hyde displayed keen interest in the selection of jurors, but took no active part in the sifting out of the veniremen. He seemed to be in the best of spirits, and when humorous situa- tions, which were numerous, arose, he joined loudly in the general laughter. “Dr.”’ Chessing Hatred Chase Jor- dan, the swarthy “Yarb’’ man who has been prominent in the Swope case, was ‘| arrested in Kansas City, Kan., yester- uay On & Wararnt issued at the request of his wife, charging perjury. .The mat- ter involves a divorce suit. His hear- ing was set for next Friday. BISHOP LEWIS IN ST. LOUIS TO INSPECT M. E. CHURCHES Bishop W. 8. Lewis, successor of Bish- op Spellmeyer over the St. Louis con- ference of the M. E. Church, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday morning for an epis- copal tour of inspection, preliminary to making a report at the meeting of the Board of Bishops to be held in Chicago May 6. On his arrival at Union Station the Bishop was met by a committee com- posed of the Rev. Dr. W. T. Wright, district superintendent; George Warren Brown, Hanford Crawford, J. A. Free- man, the Rev. Dr. George Wood An- derson and the Rev. Dr. M. H. Lich- liter. He started out without delay on a tour of the churches he had planned to visit, including the Bulgarian Mission on Second street, Trinity Church, the new _chureh at Chouteau place, the Ep- worth Deaceness Institute and the Emergency Home on West Beile place. There was a midday luncheon at the Mercantile Club, attended by 50 min- fsters and 50 laymen, with George War- ren Brown presiding. a anne mew ee ae manera 50 YEARS OF SUCCESS ing country, especially during the recent Warm weather. Mayor Kreismann and the members of the board went out there Monday and found conditions quite as bad as the people of St. Charles had represented. The Mayor said Tuesday that the con- dition was horrible. The company was making an ineffectual attempt to miti- gate the nuisance by plowing the garb- age under and spreading a layer of cin- ders and deodorants over it. carloads were standing on the tracks be- sides the 5000 tons that had been ur- loaded. The company’s difficulty is that its Plant was not properly constructed, The company is now spending $200,000 in cor- recting the defects and when the im- provements are made the officials think the company will be able to take care of the garbage. ) The city officials are unwilling to can- cel the contract with the company be- Cause its terms are favorable to the city. The Post-Dispatch is the on! ev cee epaper in St. Louis that easieni oe in ishes shes news gathered by the Associated Press. | Eleven | headship of the household. “But your American women are so adorably independent. There is nothing & man does that they do not believe they are perfectly competent to do also. When the woman of the United States decides she wants“to vote, nothing will be able to stop her. The campaign for equal suffrage would be won,on both sides of the Atlantic if English women were inoculated with American inde- pendence, and American women could achieve the English woman's passionate devotion to politics. Her Talented Sister Is Not a Suffragette. ¢é sister is a characteristic En- MV glish woman. She has written political novels and is ac- knowledged a woman oftalent. Yet she does not believe women should vote in Parliamentary elections or belong to Parliament. She leaves that to her husband and other men. “She declares that as men go to war and women don’t, the enforcement of the law ultimately rests with the men and that they should therefore be the St. Charles residents and the surround- |; ' fact that he isa man he is yielded the | P°leve#® that woman suffrage would eure all political ills and solve the sex problem. ‘It would be only a step -: ward those ends, she says. . “Women aré by no means angels,” declares she, “and I have bad reports concerning female ward healers in some of your suffrage states. But giving women the ballot would not ve equiva- lent to adding so many. more masculine voters to the electorate. Woman has 2 different point of view from a man, an opposite training, and we need both ele- ments in our public life to render it bal- anced and rounded. Rich Women Our Only Leisure Class. 44. England we have a large male | leisure class, which finds an out- let in politics. In America you have practically no leisure class among the men, and public affairs are too often abandoned to professional politicians. Your leisure class is the immense num- ber of well-to-do women. Why not turn their tremendous reserve energies into the channel of' public service? “‘Your women have a large share of your men’s remarkable executive abil- i their clubs, It will take but a prey ri pp of steps to enlerge their interest to include the politics of the tei coun try. hd ISS Arnold gays she will pera Mi in St. Louis until Wednesday night when she will take a train for Boston to deliver a suffragist ad- dress. She will spend the time here in resting and “seeing St. Louis,” she says. N. Y. C. Employes to Arbitrate, NEW YORK, April 12.—The wage dispute between the trainmen and conductors of the New York Central Rallroad and the officials of the com- pany is to be settled by arbitration. The arbitrators will be BE. E. Clark of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion and P. H. Morrissey, president of the Railway Employers and Invest- ors’ Association. They will appoint a wv — ‘J 1 me Siyis ee ; \ ia aa FS 4 ° thitd arbiter if necessary. ablets not 0 Wednesday You May Center Attention ur Great Anniversary Sale Preparations for the Home 4 Down in the Basement Home, Lawn and Garden Needs | - Take it. from any standpoint you will, this is a splendid opportunity to ge Glassware, Tinware and other housekeeping articles, but Lawn and Garden nec Only a’ few items from each section can be given publication at this raids alone the line of your needs. Garden Hose — Our “Black Diamond” is the strongest, most durable and satisfac- tory of all garden hose. The. entire hose is made of one single quality rubber. The patent process of manu- facture of the “Black Dia- mond” includes vulcanizing under a pressure of 200 pounds, thereby securing perfect unity of ‘tube, fabric and cover. The vulcanizing is done in a rigid steel mould, insuring uniformity of life and strength. Evéry foot is absolutely non-kinkable and seamless. Can be furnished in any de- sired length. Price, the foot 20c Hose Reel, made of tubular ateel; will hold 100 feet of & - -inch garden hose; extra well made and should last a lifetime. Special, at $2.25 Dexter Steel Frame Garden Hand Plow, complete, with attachments. Special, at $2.50 Hose Nozzle. This rainmak- er nozzle is made of solid brass, and will throw Lawn Rollers. (double roll- ers); 230 pounds in weight, | %10.00 Garden Trowel, steel blade, hardwood han- dle, 5c Garden Hoe, ished blade, Ice Cream Freezer; our cele- brated “Jersey” double mo- tion, 2-quart size; regular price, $2.10. Special, at $1.50 Sadirons; Mrs. Potts’ solid irons; no tops to break or work loose; complete set, 3 irons, stand and handle; our regular $1.00 irons, for Tie Absorene Wall Paper Clean- er; two for 25c Cedar Chips, for packing away clothing; price, the package, 15¢ Sweeping Compound (Jew- el)—will prevent dust from rising when sweeping car- pets, etc.; 25c size. Special, at 15¢ 7%-inch pol- 25c Moth Balls, for packing away Winter clothing, the package, 4c Butcher’s celebrated Boston Floor Wax; one-pound cans; regular price, 50c. Special, bright. Silver Shine Cream Polish, for polishing nickle plated or silverware— 25c size, Special at Li5e 50c size, Special at Oc Walker’s celebrated Self- Pulling Corkscrews, | 18¢ Wash Boilers, extra heavy quality tin, with copper bot- tom, heavy, rigid wood han- dies: $2.00 value, Carpet Broom, made of se- lected broomecorn; 5 -eoweds our regular 50c broom. 8 cial, at 85c Chamois Skin, high grade, household chadiolit: 50e¢ size. Special, 89c Window Sereen Paint—will preserve your window screens and make them look like new. The can, 15¢e Lawn Furniture Paint, green or red; especially prepared ‘for this purpose, The can, 30e Washboard, well mats brass rubbing surface. Special, at, each, ‘25c Galvanized Water or Serub Pail. Special, at 12¢ Mop, 12-0z. size, cotton mop, (‘$1.25 Up or the Fourth Floor — Dinner Sets, Odd China, G t not only the things needed for inaowey suchas Chi essaries, too. oe but from these you can gauge the price s English Semi-Porcelain 100-' piece Dinner Set, dark blue underglaze decoration; han- dies and all edges gold = $15.00 American Porcelain Dinner Set, 100. egy Fey rer rose decoration ; *"$7. "ey handles; the set 100-piece Austrian China, Dinner Set, in a neat el “spray design; pre shapes; the’ set $I 12.50 Jardinieres, assorted sizes and shapes; - bright, , blend- ed colorings, hig y glazed; choice 50c Colonia] Glass Water Tum- bler, highly polished, ground bottom ; the dozen American Porcelain, 100- piece Dinner Set, fancy shapes, white and, gold decoration ; S i 0. 00 the set Austrian China’ Cups and Saucers, 1, “ and decorated fan ; the dase se $1 .20 French China Bread and Butter and Tea-Plates, ta of decoration, | gold inp sagt edge ; $I 20 Cups and Oriental: Rugs at = % - . . 2 Ys si . » “4 - Fourth : ; Only a limited ct hea PA sO we would urge Oriental Rugs at.44 to 4% under their va At $14. 60. Worth up to #30 excellent d Every one a prize Bellochistan Rugs, in most and colori mn at $2 straight or spray stream, 4 Se i at 30ec | All hearth sizes. “ 3 Ms os ie = %— Biaow ; : p “x \ re 4 . c 2 mst . es tag 4 : Sopee - ~ : id ” se: Te , ~ fo ¥ 4 ’ et oe > ‘ ee . * ees a ae *ae4 - f, : P ; i — . , ee i , wey po. oa te - Vig se = % My ee J te * a t a m9 a Br a: * . %. | . * > 2 , Aig ae -— ¥ Pa - n ¥. Spgial, at 15¢ The Herrick 47 Refrigerator Here is a Refrigerator that is scien- tifiecally correct. We fully believe that there is none just as good as the Herrick. It ig honest in every particular. The cases are constructed of solid oak, and are so well made that a closed door means practically an air tight box. The insulation used is a superior grade of mineral wool, and so thoroughly is this done that the Herrick stands without a peer in the matter of ice economy. Its Food Keeping Qualities, Its Purity and Its Cleanliness, Due to Dry Air Circulation, Are Not Surpaated by Any The interior walls of the Herrick Refrigerator will, with. proper care, be as dry and clean after years of service as they. were when they left the factory. ? Drv air cireulation absolutely prevents decay, and the Bet rick possesses the secret of perfect yas air circulation, The absence of decay means perfect health conditiong in the family, Three Charges Against Bland, Commissioner George P. Jones, the ’ nied gvdeion d Democrat on the board | teed to cure any cough, cold, throat or ade hes Rap reagicg cai at { lung trouble because it has never fail- this development. © Deard of | ed to do all that is claimed for it in lon. upon $” Shia ae. ed for an opin-| the fifty years since it was prescribed “Well, 1 wi for the late Rev. Fr. John O’Brien of eh . Bg vt ee rye] 8 privilege to re-| Lowell, Mass., by whom it was recom- * mended and from whom it derived its The charges against which Bland de- name fended himself to the Governor's satis- , further agg were three. The first ‘was that e instructed Capt. Pickel then in com- 7 at 50 cents a box. mand of the Nort MOTHERS WITH ‘atte coupon below and orth Market Street Sta-] |¥ tion, to “line up the boys in his dis- EN dota te tess ‘ema dain YOUNG CHILDREN gain to promote a certain policeman we * cage aed - a City Com- R 5 n h teeman ey wou th a = dacy of former Judge C. on fiend ac equir e the nouris uncle of the commissioner, for the ci |Mment contained In . urt of Appeals. . ‘ee The third was that Bland suspected Father John’s Medi- in-plain. {irregularities in the police fund two eis tala years ago, but took no steps toward an cine. Makes strength a on. ne scent ene ea I . 29s aan Gov, Hadley demanded of Biand writ- Shek SPR || tom explanation ot the charges trotenc] CAUSE, OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED me * | ace against him. The Commissioner re- After years of debate medical au-. en ae quested a@ personal intérview in which ; Ue OR ae ae tor state his defense, and this was grant. thorities are now agreed that Ec ae scene} *2 by Hadley Monday afternoon, At aaa aap coal close of the conference neither Father John’s Medicine is guaran- Th Great Y Painting Exhibitien Fourth Floor Those who want to see this most interesting group of paintings must do so this week. It ig most unlikely that they will ever again be exhibited in St. Louis; therefore, the present op- portunity should be grasped. They. are among the greatest. of . modern paintings; three of them | [ome 2 by men who are living today and plaited s skirt, working to even higher achieve- made kit witht ments. ished ith band of In the future you my be glad . to say: “I have seen Cunning: | ham’s ‘Lineoln, the Railsplitter and Student,’ Lithgow’s ‘Venus de Milo’ and ‘When Paths Diverge,’ We are showing the Herrick in every size made, with odor- also de Marceau’s ‘The Wagon- mith.’ ” less spruce ~ white. lining or opal glass lini : From $12.50 to $125.00 ga Take any elevator The EA may be seen in i in our Housefurnishing De- to our Fourth Floor, | partment—Basement. ; —— i with green feos and finished with match; yoke of . ap ‘y Th. it te , ~~, * Pesinen 72> si ~ fe , . » . ‘ , , Py ; + a Pa betly : EB - ovele td a tig! tot ff 7 Band . wg Se . : lee a ae Pk a ah eae . iy ye %

Page 3

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2 bar black’ Suede pumps.. $1.95 oad riced for Wednesday ling; a strictly hand-tu black suede pump, made over the real new 2-bar pattern; very light sole, w Cuban heel, medium round toe; “high a _ “high heel.” “short

7 AND 1 CAN'T sell retepeenys EVEN READ Olive 3900. ‘a! | Soccagce Game, | 4% | fe Reeat ES ae ’ 3 ae

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. A LAUNDRY TiC KET usually shown in $3.50 and $4.00 ‘areacs an extraordinary bargain ” particularly stylish, $1.95 Basement.

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Waist fronting Embroidery waist fronting; 27 in. wide; very pretty patterns; imported to 39 C sell at up to 75 cents; Wednesday. First floor. ie

W aists at special prices ‘Wednesday FRENCH MULL WAISTS; buttoned on side; Swiss embroidery ruffle, trimmed with German Val. and groups of fine tucks; erochet buttons; a very special value at..$3.50 FINE FRENCH MULL | WAISTS; panel. front of real. linen cluny; buttoned ‘on the side; one of our exclusive de- TAILORED, SHIRT WAISTS; Gibson Shoulder; open in front; trimmed with German Val. lace and Swiss embroidery; de- tachable collar, and laundered cuffs; splen- did waist,for...$1.75 WE .ALSO HAVE a splendid line of silk shirt waists; ‘newest styles in plain striped and checked silks; all A four day sale of At greatly re- duced prices. A very unusual event. : The unseasonably warm weather in March, com- bined with late deliveries by the manufacturers of Trefousse gloves, necessitates these great reduc- tions in order to quickly reduce our stocks of these superior gloves. Choice of our entire new spring stock of Trefousse wrist-length kid gloves; either glace or suede finish; pique or overseam sewing and every style of embroid- ered backs, extra wide styles: all the new and searee shades, also white and black— $2.25 Trefousse gloves, $1. 15 including the - this Trefousse long kid gloves, black and all street colors. $3.00 Trefousse glace gloves, 12-button length, at... .$2.35 $3.75 Trefousse glace gloves, 16-button length, at. ...$2.80 Never before have you had opportunity of ~ the choice of our entire stock of German linen ¢ Laces and insertions; | pretty patterns; saps cents. 9 a yard; special, W First floor. ©

Combing sacques ; made | of good lawn, in pretty” patterns; Wednesday .. 15¢ 50-c ent dressing sacque, of fancy chal- lies or black and white lawn; Wednesday, 35¢ crepe cloth sacques, in trim- 85-cent dressing floral patterns,

the world’s best gloves at wholesale cost. ‘‘ Positively none will be sold to’dealers,”’ med with sateen ; Wedngsday ‘eae WHY _ «Have ‘CMs WESES Porte EMEN © colors; priced from $6.75 to $12.50 signs; Wednesday. spe- cial for $2.00 Trefousse gloves, $1.55 $1.50 Trefousse gloves, $1.15 Women’s garments of pongee silk There are great attractions offered here Wednesday, in this most popular fabric--stylish up to the minute styles greatly under price, 250 rough pongee coats bought at be a great price concession = We will place on sale for Wednesday's sell- ing the most remarkable coat value we have “ia open ever offered at this season of the year. 250 Bs rough pongee coats bought for spot cash at al- Curtain » most half price. They are strictly high-grade garments, perfectly tailored, made in one .of the smartest models shown this season. They come ‘in natural and black, in sizes $ 50 | b dw « Bal =o ¥ ranging from 34 to 48 bust.

HIEF YOUNG announces that Chinese will be permitted to play fantan without molestation, as long as it is a matter of sociability among themselves, and no professional gambling place is eat ie established. ae ROUBLES thicken for the cop! UT does any copper think E can’t read a laundry slip; K He can trap a wily Chink How, then, ‘does he hope to trip He is now supposed to drop Who is quicker than a wink Chinks of fTeady eye and lip? When it comes to hiding. sin? If for them he'd spread-a net, Does he fancy he can win, Firm, conclusive proof to get, Snooping round or. breaking in, (Young, the Chief, will learn it yet) the exclusive agency for When a bunch of gambotiers He will have toehave, of course, St. Louis and adjacent Are all watchful eyes and ears? Chink policemen on his force =— = territory and always car- ST, LOUIS RANKS FOURTH IN ry # full Eine; these are CRUSADE AGAINST SPITTING ! | there were 325 arrests. This year the sanitary officers have been doubled and the mattresses that are Report to National Tuberculosis it is expected that at the next national ‘built, not stuffed.’’ Basement. < . , . convention St. Louis will take second Society ee This City place, next to New York. High Place. In New York there were 2513 arrests on this charge. Baltimore comes next The report of Robert J. Newton, secre- 4 e tary of the Municipal Tuberculosis Com- TK IN. salir with, 214. Pittsburg follows, and St. Louts d to f th. mission of St. Louis, to the National Pee eae Association for the Study and Preven- ca | tion of Tuberculosis May 3.at Washine- she Was One of the Central coh D, re will deste hae St. ‘oh canal onevande in Political. Feud fourth in the enforcement of the anti- oe St. Louis. Ostermoor ola Into Chinese stores, and stop Mattresses are the best : la ay eg lg in the -world. We have ee g on inside e's if ‘Batistied that these Chinese ¢ a set of gambers bold. (f: That's his cue to holler Howse” MAR MORRLE,

In 1909 there were 59 arrests for viola- tion of the anti-spitting ordinance in St. Louls, the report will show. In 1908

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Mattings and linoleums Seasonable offering—un- der usual prices. : Nag Me

Busy Bee 7th Street Store Tomorrow. Golden Loaf Cake, 1l5c.

They are actually worth $25.00, but for a rousing sale we offer them at spitting ordinance in 1908; If the same diligence had been shown last year as in 1908, this city would have| LINCOLN, Neb., April 12.—At the stood second in the list of American] city election yesterday Lincoln again ‘| cities in this regard, Mr. Newton says. lwent “dry” by a decided majority. ——— ee Lincoln, Neb., Again aes, Japanese mattings in a large assortment of car- pet designs — colors are red, green or blue; this matting is the durable cotton warp kind; part’of an underprice importa- tion and is usually sold at 30 to 35 cents;.for this sale we offer the 19 C showing at, yard. More of the “‘part rolls”’ of heavy printed cork linoleums; rolls contain 0. to 35 square yards; large assortment of splendid patterns for kitchen, bath or dining room: oO and 55 cent

re Louis, is dead in Muskogee, Ok. @ Was a central figure in one of the orst “gang” feuds in the history of is elt, Her death is said to have been or ‘al causes. — According to her own story, she fied from. St. Louis to hide from her ene-

ee ——— =} Pongee dresses, $13.75 Beautiful dresses; made in a very smart and up- to-date design; material of good quality pongee; fancy yoke of lace; ef- fectively trimmed with ( silk piping; skirt sty- 7% lishly modeled in pleats; \ i $13.75" Separate Skirts WALKING SKIRTS, of mannish mix- }W#0e dressin sa tures, chiffon Panama, worsteds and bril- | & 5; athe nnae ents liantine: plaited and tunic effects; sizes | - oa pote a: 22 to 36 inch waist; sian $ 5. 9 5 values; at TAILORED SKIRTS, in all the new eolors, pearl gray tan, wistaria, green, black and blue; ‘full plaited and some es = ae special, $8. 05 1000 men’s $15 suits offered at $9.75 When we say these suits are $15 values, we mean exactly what we say, and challenge comparison with the best $15 suits you can find in St. Louis. Every suit is cut in the | Fae Res a latest spring and summer styles; ‘hand-tailored throughout and made of SQ. MR Pongee suits, $25 Stylish tailor-made suits of splendid quality pon- gee silk; coat cut in a 34 inch semi-fitted design and lined througout with fine peau de cygne; skirts modeled in full side-pleated effect; sizes both for misses and women; excellent splendid 25. ()() : value for. . Dresses for juniors JUNIOR DRESSES, of percale, in shepherd checks, broken plaids and solid colors, in pink, tan, light blue or cadet; made with Dutch neck and ‘short sleeves. full plaited skirts ; sizes 13, 15 and 17; —— Ta es. She was the common-law wife | Fred (‘Yellow Kid’’‘ Mohrie, who : and killed Constable Sam ‘Young in , of 1908, and who was himself a in’ ‘the corridor of the Four Courts r Th Kane, one of Young's depu- ties, ts day his case was cal‘ed for ial inthe Criminal Court. Mohrie, Young and Kane were former imocratic co-workers in the Fifteenth are Mohrie, in the spring of 1908, de- ae H the lemocratic gang and j-ined jepub‘ican. gang. Sam Young and ds wert to Mohrie's coal yard Ld i °*Twenty-third street wvne Sun-| Ba, iy tne end demanded admission. ohr i ” firea through a fence: and led “oun. He predicted he would | ) at! the hands of tho gang. His pre- otion came true when he and William Vr = ‘were called to the’ Four Courts | trial for killing Young. Kane hri in the corridor of the bulld- 1 Paced him with bullets. Kane W Z: convicted and sentenced to 12 years n the penitentiary. e ices toa made her last public ap-

the Standara DrPRICE'S soft Fie a we ae a S » me *, a “ a a. f Shp ag and pam JUNIOR DRESSES, of plaid ginghams, in red, blue or tan; made in Gibson effect, with high neck, long sleev es and yoke finished with braid and buttons, full plaited skirt sizes 13, 15 and 17 years;

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strictly all-wool fabrics, in fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, also blue serges; all the newest shades, colors and patterns are in- cluded in this sensational offering at en ae Extra special! Men's $20.00 blue serge suits, $ A silk lined, at....-...-- Suits of genuine Washington True Blue Serge; nial _fast color, silk lined, hand tailored, perfect fitting, up-to-date styles. A - new suit for every one that fades or does not give satisfactory wear,. the silk lining warranted for 2 seasons; speziat.....----- pittance. $2to $4vests,$1 | A special bargain Wednesda ie There are over 500 vests left Boy’ s $5.00 school suits at... ae in this great lot; washable | pice en a ae pes ie ae oes, the neat, desirable mt

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Page 4

yhOp PLA 1 aa Bie | JATHER THAN REVEAL SECRET tT a to - cared. for Banker Who ‘From Bullet Wound Dhckived Mysteriously. em NE EW YORK, April 12.—Rather than 4 = » public the personal and confiden- \p aheed which he rendered to the rles T. Barney, president of kerbocker Trust Co., during his . Dr. George A. Dixon will hb his claim to $24,000. His legal Houched for this statement after that Supreme Court Justice r mbaum had handed down a dec}- hs ofdering Dr. Dixon to give the Be Estate Co. a bill of particulars € the services in question concerning ee h he says he has so far maintained Elapone “out of regard for the mem- #ty of Mr. Barney, a lifelong friend.” ven the court’s decision ‘was an- 4.it seemed likely that the exact ‘of the. Barney shooting, ‘which waa to be Known to Dr. Dixon, | be made public. » physician arrtved at the Barney lepidence on, Nov. ‘17, 1907, a few min- es after Mrs. Barney, it was de- ‘@iared, had found her husband lying on the ‘eg with @ bollet hole in his ab-

ved himself seed rate bankrupt and ihe verdict of the Coroner's inquest was r mp! ; “suicide,’’ but before the ver- Was reached rumor declared that pga had not received the fata! i in his home, but that it was in- 4 f in another house from which he tm paea carried to his own home to P. prevent scandal. aS

"ak a ibe mE. ‘SUNDAY; REST FOR 100,000 | All Mills Will Also-Be Closed on ‘the Sabbath—z2o000 Miles of Lines Affected. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 12.—Follow- ing the stoppage of Sunday work in all mills of the Carnegie Steel Co. and of the National Tube Co., the United States Steel Corporation has turned its attention to stopping trains on all roads controlled by it. The movement of coal or coke and other material on Sunday on roads controlied by the corporation is to be stopped. The first move in this direction was put into effect on the Pittsburg, Besse- mer & Lake Erie Railroad Sunday, when not a wheel carrying material for any of the corporation miils moved. Only two trains, both passenger trains, moved over this line, which is one of the subsidiary corporations of the big steel company. lt is stated here this morning that all of the railroads of the Stee) Corpora- tion stopped last Sunday. There are about 2000 miles in the aggregate of these roads,.including the Duluth & Iron Range, the Luluth, Mesaba & No-thern, the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern, the Bessemer & Lake Erie, Youngstown

Northern, St. Clair Terminal and Meyer. Yalley & Donora Southern. Abcut 100,000 workmen will be affected by this Sunday. order.

“More Daylight” Ordinance Defeated. CINCINNATI, O., April 12.—Cincin- nati’s City Council has repealed the ordinance passed a year ago whereby i “more daylight” was to be gained by setting local clocks two hours fast from Mav to October of each year. no Allow Counterteits, Imitations a eB pall of Chllanas" poe ce against Ex Eupertinent, ...What is CASTORIA hg It is Plesnant ie on nor other Narcotic larantee. It destroys Worms t cures Sa a Pot Constipation The Chi @ Kind You H Haye Always ‘Bought Diarrhecea and Wind tes the sleep. Bears the Signature of dn Use For Over SO Years. - THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK city.

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Hot From the Oven TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1910. LT ne ie . oe OL I AIOE NR They Held an All-Day Con- ference .and Took Four- Mile Walk Together. t PROWLER IS CAUGHT Secret Service Officers Nab Man Found on Grounds of the Carew Villa. BY FREDERIC E. STURDEVANT. St.f¢ Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch With The- odore Roosevelt. ht, pate. by the Press Pub. Co. Copyrix (New York World.) PORTO MAURIZIO, Northern Italy, April 12—The members of the “Back from Elba” club must await private ad- vices from Gifford Pinchot as to what passed between Col, Roosevelt and him- self at their all-day conference. Mr. Pinchot, whom Presiden: Taft re- moved from the office of Chief Forester of the United States, refuses to talk about the results 6f the prolonged con- versation. Col. Roosevelt dismisses the whole affair with: “T shall not permit political rumors to intrude upon our old and *‘ cherished friendship.” ) | ‘Mr. Pinchot was closeted with Mr. Roosevelt for an hour in the morning. Then they went driving with Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss’ Carow. Girls they met showered the carriages with flow- ers, greatly to Mrs. Roosevelt's Took Four-Mile Walk. Col. Roosevelt, Mr. Pinchot and Ker- mit left the carriages and took a four- mile walk, climbing to points from which they had magnificent views of the Alps. Pinchot was again at Miss Carow’s vista before 9 o’clock this morning. It was assumed that he was there for a fina) talk with Mr. Roosevelt. Despite the reticence of both men it is accepted that Mr. Roosevelt now is in possession of Pinchot’s complete case against Secretary Ballinger’s conserva- tion policy and of what has been de- scribed here as ‘“‘an alleged reaction- ary tendency” in forestry matters of the administration of President Taft. The most significant development was | the announcement made at the con- clusion of Pinchot's visit today that Mr. Rosevelt had accepted an invita- ‘tion from the former chief forester to address the National Conservation Con- gress late in the coming summer at a time and place yet to be fixed.’ Former Mayor Phelan of San Fran- ¢cisco arrived here at noon after an automobile ride from Monte Carlo and drove at once to the Carow villa for a call on Mr. Roosevelt. An unfortunate man named Magag- no, who is out of work,>was arrested on the grounds of the Carow villa. He told the gardener he is a detective but he was seized by the secret service police who guard the villa constantly. Sought Work of Roosevelt. Searching Magagno the police found he wads unarmed. He had a letter writ- ten in English asking Col. Roosevelt for employment. Hustled before the prefect, ,Magagno said he is sometimes a waiter, some- times an itinerant barber and has been in the United States, He was held and his mental balance will be determined after the ex-President leaves. The former President remains uncom- municative, but it is known that he is delight. TW CHESNEY AGAIN CHOSEN AS TERMINAL ASSOCIATION HEAD | He Reports That Two Passenger Stations Will Be Started . at Once. W. S. McChesney Jr. has been elected president of the Terminal Raflroad As- sociation for the eighth time. McChes- ney reported that plans are being pre- pared for the Washington avenue and North St. Louis Passenger Stations, and that the work will be pushed rapidly. Several changes were made in the board of directors, W. L. Park, vice- president of the Illinois Central, suc- ceeds J. T. Harahan as the road’s rep- resentative on the boar’: C. H. Ackert succeeds George H. Ross as representa- tive of the Chicago & Alton and Ciover Leaf lines. ’ The other directors are: A. A. Allen, Missouri, Kansas and Texas; C. C. F. Bent, Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern; C. S. Clarke, Missouri Pacific; C. R. Gray, Frisco;~George E. Evans, Louis- ville and Nashville; C. H. Middleton, St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern; Henry Miller, Wabash; Benjamin Me. Keen, Vandalia; Thomas C, Powell, Southern; F. O. Melcher, Rock Island; C.’E. Schaff, Big Four; Frank E. Ward; Burlington; W. S. McChesney Jr., Ter- minal Association. Julius S. Walsh was re-elected chair- man of the board of directors; C. A. S. Walsh Jr., assistant secretary, and Fred C. Daab, treasurer.

Busy Bee 7th Street Store Tomorrow. Golden Loaf Cake, lic.

‘of the executive committee of members Vinnedge, secretary and auditor; Jultus| ¥

BRA re wen MAYOR LEADS COMMITTEE TO PLAN FARMERS’ National Meeting to Be Held in St. Louis May 2 to 8. Mayor Kreismann will be chairman

of the various business and civic or- Ganizations of St. Louis to complete afrangements for the national farmers’ ecnvention te be held here May 2 to & George J. Tansey presided at the meet- ing Monday at the Planters Hotel, at which the committee was appointed. Thomas L. Cannon was secretary. At a méeting to be called soon by the Mayor, a reception and entertainment committee will be appointed. At Man- day’s meeting John Grady, manager of the farmers’ movement, outlined the furpose of the convention. It is ex- pected that 200,000 visitors will be in si. Louis for the gathering. The executive committee appointed Was: Mayor F. H. Kreismann. chairman; Walk- er Hill, Lyman T. Hay and John Grady. vice-chairmen; Conventiogs Bureau—Lyman T Hay. Goodman King. J. D. Abeles; Busi- ness Men’s League—Nathan Frank. W. F. Saunders, J. R. .Barroll; Farmers’ Union— John Grady. C. 8. Barrett, W. A. Morris; American Society of Equity—T. L. Cannon, eotiore ¢. Mgleen: Bene Trattic Club—Georke J ngey le. A F. Versen: Publishers case, Cart New. York Waive Wants ts 1n-1¥ ) vestigation Into “Legisla- tive Methods.” ALBANY, N. ¥, April 12—Recom- ough and unsparing investigation into legislative practices and procedure of legislation,” Gov, Hughes sent a =~ cial message te the Legislature last night. He declared “the time is ripe to expose the worst of public wrongs and to prepare the way for needed improve- ments in our laws and legislative pro- cesses.” Accompanying the message was a pre- liminary report made by Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss of his investiga- tion, which, he says, has shown that “a system of bill-killing and law-getting has existed which is & reproach to the people of the State.” In the Legislature the effect of the message was electrical. Those who were inclined to scoff at the notion of State- wide graft investigation were silenced. Not a single member of either branch could be found who dared predict that the Governor's demand would be dis- regarded. The plan which it is most generally believed will be adopted provides for the appointment of a committee of nine. Three assemblymen will be named by the Speaker of the House, three sen- ators by the Lieutenant-Governor and three outsiders by Gov. Hughes. This, however, has not been definitely de-

enry pp. cAulitts. sitwer "hic ford. BP c. ££ he e 8. Johne, Lewis, e Te Tr “eg

cided. When the Senate Finance Com- mittee and the Assembly Ways ana —— ————_—_————— employes

r yk > ob ee ; % - - ™ —. ‘ ee. aed aga ; me et ne ———e GOOD-BY T0 $ Here-Is a Simple Rem | A Simple Home Recipe That is 8 to Overcome Indigestion and Ch Here is a recipe which many claim to be an absolute Godsend to people with weak stomachs, who cannot eat a meal effects. Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, ¥, ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce sae of Compola. Be sure Sat tole with coly oe ‘e the the genuine is Er your @ sin and eae Y, teaspoonful, Should your

money-saving opportunity of the day Promptly at 9 o’clock our store will open tomorrow for the greatest sale of Women’ s Apparel ever held in St, Louis. Not one | : D our entire collection of the best in women’s wear will be reserved— everything must. be turned into cash as quickly as possible—and eack ‘garment bears a reduced price ticket that will cause eager shoppers to take them away quickly. From the few items listed below. you'y w a ae obtain some idea of the sacrifice we are making—and the money you can save. It will pay you well to come tomorrow—an opportunity kk ae Ss this presents itself rarely. If you do not attend, you’ll regret it many times over after you see the splendid values secured here bass your 7 friends and neighbors. pe ae .. without distressing after- in the origi unbroken so a get its pai t the . Essence ekg Aromatic in a

the other members having Ww ithdrawn and will be no longer commnated with: this dakablishinent. In order to effect immediate settlement between the old members of this firm and the new, it is necessary to turn our entire stock cash as quickly as possible. We recognize that there is only one-way to accomplish this quickly and thoroughty at that is to place the entire stock on sale at prices that the women of St. Louis will be quick to recognize as the ¢ and that is exactly what we've prepared to do, :

CUT PRICES IN Women’s Coats The extreme values named below will give you an idea how we are sacrificing our en- tire stock of this season’s smartest Coats— you needn’t go without a new Spring Coat CUT PRICES IN Women’s Sui It will pay you to get more than one Suit at these prices—and we’re certain that after you see them you'll want to buy as many as you can afford to get. CUT PRICES. IN Women’s Dres What woman. can’t use an extra sieit the remarkable values we are off z nd Se a mid P 1 - + a he egees -"s - > ; hos = . hte “eo ~ ‘ o - , ‘ > eat eye dS sy - % 4 a . _ “ " buy here all the dresses you will need s y rr and Summer—it will pay you k

and delicious as they can be, come our rolls to our customers every day. Let us add your name to the list. Weare deliver- ing right in your neighborhood and we know you'll like them as well as your neighbors do. Which do you'prefer, Cinnamon, Dough- nuts, Rolls or Buns? Suppose you try a few of each, 2 Dozen, 15¢ 1 This Ad ant $3.00 Parchas, $8.00 in Stamps Ibe. Whole Rice..15e) s. Starch -si++10€ greatly interested in the cablegram which President Taft sent in answer te had at these pri one from the Mayor of this town. when they can be ¢ —— $15.00 Silk Pongee Coats—The majority of them have been in our store but a few weeks—this season’s smartest styles—full length—$15.00 val. $9 90 ues on sale while they last at $17.50 Tussah Coats—Also some made of ‘Rajeh—yon can’t duplicate them-elsewhere under $17.50—neatly vi ] hep tel A ees: CULTS $25.00 Women’s Coats—A splendid variety of Pongee, Tussah, Rajah in natural, black and green—positive $25.00 values—a few worth $30.00— $19 7 5 | French Serge Coats—In white, tan, blue and black— Coats that have been selling at $15, $20 and $25— to close out $11.75 and $16. 95 $15 Suite—Made of the newest Spring fabrics in he 8) lainly tail — iad Rudolp.: Spreckles and . .mes D. Phelan pene + nikon bois sf is ‘ean provided much of the money. needed in vis the prosecution of the San Francisco grafters corducted by Frances T. He- ney, for whom Col. Roosevelt has ex- pressed high admiration. $18.50 Suits—A wonderful variety—bright, chic, serviceable garments—thoroughly well tailored— povitive $18.50 values— $] 1.75 $35 Suits—Don’t miss seeing this line—they were selected by us with great care and heave been selling larly -. to $35—all of- Seed 40 close out at Blouse Suits—Elegant, high-class models—in the td #80 raluce-to close out at.» $29 75 Westerners to Greet Roosevelt. OMAHA, Neb., April 12.—Unless there is a break in the plans alreedy matured, when Col. Roosevelt steps off the gang plank in New York June 14, he will be greeted by a band of from 800 to 500 admirers: from Ne- braska, South Dakota and Wyoming. They will give him a real Western Sreeting, assuring him that their vresence has no political significance and that they are there to welcome him regardless of party affiliations. 110,000 IMMIGRANTS COME TO Stew aes b..-re| UNITED STATES DURING MARCH "hs aakeaone Ground Bone, 3 Ibs. 10¢ Thousands whe Returned. to Made. of tah Wabh fabtleo—in Europe During 1907 Panic stripes, checks and solid oolors— ‘ some of them slightl Returning to America. solled—-$8 and $10 .§ 98 || NEW YORK, April 12.—Thousands of ues—all placed on sale ‘ |immigrants who went to Europe dur- to close out at ing the financial depression, have begun to return in great numbers, and with them swamping the Blus Island officials are thousands more, many of whom have been driven to seek homes here because of the increasing burden of taxation in Europe. The recerd of March, made public to- day by the Commissioner of Immigra- tion, beats that of any other March. The totel number of voyegers was 132,- 897, of whom nearly 110,000 were classed er, reas to errrerrrs ) oy) eee Cee ee SD is -! 2 cans Syrup 3 pkgs. Crackers. Best Lard, Ib.. Choice Sirloin Steak, 15 2 Round Stéaks.... z Chuck Roast, Ib ‘Rib Roast, 1b. Terror eeerecoee rcs a om * ..10e

out mae ado

—_ Choicest Millinery Greatly Re begs $5 Trimmed Hate—In black, white and the season's best colors—over f black and 200 to select fro fatiado i, whale re- $1.25 ‘Shapes—In black White and braids BE ciwtonevbeses Rare Ribbon Bargains Placed on sale, at.... ach #. out, at.... " id hem and burnt effects—al an de Milans—all reduc 20 and. 2te values in Taffeta and 25e values in Taffeta Haithow

oe : ae eS PY 8 As tn 4 een 7 oe . ron a oe . . . , aM ogc RE, ae be a ey Peis . Pp Me eae ON a Ne a a ki — $8 and $10 Tub Dresses : PSS ge at

om i : ny, Lingerie Dresses At Half Price i eat dainty aim § Bb 95 aig Valnee—Wt hand- 7, fF ££ Ps > " : 4 ” « Oe | hg si, = 2 id od / Y/ F P ‘ s od * = - <* 4 e4 es ie i hoe er 6 . / fi. Auth ~~ Cut Prices in Untrimmed Hats 2 SR ate ONe Cae wee —ber yard ..... a Beare colote—per Yard........

i rt tee ern — — - Ker the Eowplcin Beautiful

ee free hfe seta splendid collee- ra ne § RA a

Page 5

| J UST received 1000 hardy field grown _" American Beauty Rose Bushes; - @ially strong plants; ordinarily sell for . ot special Wednesday, 10c. | (Fifth Floor.)

; $8.5 $0 White Serge Skirts, $5.95 A Special Offer for Wednesday | *T HERE is nothing more fashion- able for country, sea- shore and mountain wear than plain white serge or white with hairline stripes. This material is particu- larly adapted for out-' ing wear, does not wrin- kle, and is easily cleaned, These Skirts come in the very latest designs, including kilted and tunic effects; they are splendid values at $8. 50; on special sale Wednesday at 5 5= YE Ge % lh dak od % ; ~ pea = ds and ends and sample pieces of various kinds of Stamped and Fancy Linens, including Scarfs, | Centerpieces, Pillow Slips, Stamped Shirt Waists; both finished and jorayy plain and openwork Lin- ; $1.50 values; choice, 5Be, (Bargain Square No. 5.) To $10.00 Robes for $5.00 WE have secured 100 sample Robes of a New York maker; | all in the newest styles ; embroidery and lace trimmed; in white. only ; will make up into very jaunty Sum- mer dresses; worth to $10.00; choice, Wednesday at $5.00. (Bargain Square No. 18.) 10c Linen Laces, 5¢e Yard FIVE HUNDRED pieces of pure | Linen Laces; matched sets of Edges and _ Insertion; assorted widths; the kind that washes and wears so well; 10c value; at, per yard, 5e. (Bargain Square Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.)

“Undermuslin Specials We for $1.00 Gowns—Splendid quality in slip- _ over, hi and square neck styles; very Fo efective y trimmed with embroidery and e. ¥ | $1.25 for $1.75 Gowns—New and stttastive | _ Styles; beautifully trimmed with Madeira _*}| ~ embrgidery, lace insertion and beading. s n 95 for $3.00 White Petticoats—Fine cam- | + bric tops; deep, full-flaring ruffles, with rows a L ’ of lace insertion and edge, or deep flounce m ‘of éyelet embroidery; cambric dust ruffle. Haas for 75c Corset Covers—oOf fine nainsook; +. yoke of medallions, lace or embroidery i inser- 1 . tion and beading; lace or embroidery ruf- » fles on neck and armholes. 95 for $5.00 Silk Petticoats—Of best qual- ‘fiy taffeta silk, newest Spring shades and black, with deep flare sectional flounce. (Second Floor.)

Vests ; bapsieess neck and arms; values; at 1Tc.

Lingerie Dress,$14. 75. Linen Dress, $14.75. Lingerie Dress, $14.75. THE sale of Lingerie Dresses which we are con- ducting has been the cause of great enthusiasm among the womeh who have purchased. The timeli- ness of this affair is readily apparent to every woman, most of them being well aware of the fact that pretty Lingerie Dresses will be worn this summer in bigger num- bers than during any past season. | [HERE are twenty-five pretty models, made of fine quality French batiste, in white and colors; trimmed with rows ‘of Val. lace, embroidery, lace insertion, embroidered design; some with Dutch neck, others 9] 4.79 to with high collar;.round, square or V-shape lace $ 1 4.- (6, yokes and medallions; some have embroidered panel sitting full length of beautiful tunic skirts; edged with rows of lace, fin- ished with fine tucks; some are finished at waist- line with embroidery in an entirely new zigzag effect. $20.00 and $25.00 values; choice, $14.75. : (Third Floor.) Specials in Home Furnishing Store Floor Paint; good quality; Poultry Netting; galvan- Screen Doors and Windows ready for use; many dif- ized ; 2-inch mesh; 150 Made to Order ferent colors; quart.can, lineal feet in each roll, at ; \ Let us furnish you with estimates. ane. oe the following special prices : Office Baskets ; straight stick; five dif- White Lead, ground in oil ; 1 foot wide, roll, 69e ferent sizes: 12%, 25, 50 and 100 ‘Ib. 2 feet wide, roll, $1.65 Height keg; per Ib., Se. ' 8 feet wide, roll, $2.38 = 11 inches A 12 inches Globe Varnish Stain, for furni- 4 feet wide, roll, $3.39 13 inches ture and interior woodwork; 5 feet wide, roll, $4.25 14 inches quart S7e. XY 6 feet wide, roll, $4.95 3000 Pairs Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, $2.50 to $3.50 Values, $1.19 This is an agpregation of high-grade Footwear, embracing the cancellation of Jos. Gaunt & Oo., Lynn, — odd lots from Harvey E. Guptill, Haverhill, Mass., and a few minor purchases. Nota pair in the lot $] 19

Sicilian; ¢ nt | in the new style plait rial is 52-inches w a yard; no nop AES Cate ; a cul tomer; while th each, $1.7 eA aa "Main Floor.) .° 2 ae

S ememamat

J. W. Dimmick Carpet. Co.’s_ Samp Lt ine i Rugs and Carpets at: Remark: ee ngs E secured this line at an immense price concession; ¢ | lplace it on sale Wednesday, On Fourth Floor, at sav of the attention of everyone’ intefested im prt J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., $45 valne, oe J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs; 9x12 ft., $37.50 .) J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 8. 3x10.6 ft., $40 vals, 7 J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., $37. 50 value $2 B. “6 J. W. Dimmick Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., $25 value, @ 117.5 es J. W. Dimmick Wilton Velvet Rugs; 8.3x10. val, 0 J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 6x9 ft., $27.50 case J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 4.6x7.6 ft., $16.50 seine $10 J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 36x68 in., yin: | J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, : 27x54 ta bs. 75 vale, J. W. Dimmick Royal Wilton Rugs, 10.6x12 ft., $0 val J. W. Dimmick Brussels Rugs, 11. 3x12 J. W. Dimmick Brussels Rugs, 9 J. W. Dimmick Brussels es apotine ft ¢1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpets for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Wilton Velvet Carpets for 85c 80c $1.35 Axminster Carpets, per v4. 95c Te

ee : het | . | : ' |$1.25 Cross-Stripe Summer Curtains, 85¢ Pair or. | bade abaepegere of fine’ quality cream grenadine with colored cross stripes, in green, 17 blue, pink and yellow; trimmed on bottom with fringe; suitable or overdrapes and Summer homes ; $1.25 values; pair Bo Net.and Nottingham Lace Cur- Beige Point Lace Curtains, in Art No- = tains; patterns reproduced from Bat- veau designs, portraying flowers and tenberg, Brussels and Arabian Laces; plants; in rich cream color; very rm yrorth to $3. 00 pair; $1.85. | serviceable; at, per pair, $4. BO. : Irish Point and Duchess Lace Curtains, in a splendid lot of hand- _ ee some patterns; fine qualities; ‘exceptional values at, pair, $8,905. ‘Fine Lace Curtains, $2.85 | Battenberg Lace Bed Set, $3 3 Point, real Battenberg and Marie | Made on splendid quality netting; as Antoinette Lace Curtains; handsome | . large center medallion of hindmahe oe x range of newest creations; specially lace; large roll cover to match; com- | priced at, pair, $2.85. plete set for $5.00. rtain Nets, Special at, Per Yard, 25c.and 4.5¢ E are showing at the above prices hundreds of pieces of beautiful Curtain v Nets, in new and desirable patterns, suitable for dining room and hall win vestibule doors and transoms. We believe our collection to be without % parallel in St. Louis ; per yard, 25c and 450. (Fourth Floor.)

(Fifth Floor)

Diameter 10 inches 10 inches 11% _ in. 12% in. 14 inches Brussels Carpets, per | Brussels tacege peice? & | y 7 . - -_ f, tge Fa " se — j + ee Paul , . a te ¢ . eo ee . eT ee = ih Sconomy Suiting ZEAVY linen - finished

Eeonomy Suiting;-~ hite with blue, helio, pink i brown stripes of differ- - widths, printed on both - for ‘suits, skirts, etc.; : ee mS tte $ 1-19 worth less than $2.50, and a great many: of them are $3.00 and $3.50 values; all on sale Wednes- —==<= day, in the Bargain Basement, at $1.19 a pair. Practically every imaginable style is represented: Strap Slippers; Pumps without straps; Two, three and four eyelet Ties; All sizes and widths from 2 to 8, AA to EE are included. ‘They are typical of Grand-Leader’s | for

Ankle Strap Pumps; Oxfords in every leather. T is a shoe opportunity that is seldom equaled. The values are remarkable. under-selling powers. We have provided considerable extra selling space and a number of extra salespeople this occasion,. Your choice, without reserve, in Basement, $1.19 a pair. :

bre S$ Sateen . : S fast Black Dress r I Meteen ; - mercerized ; us Ladies wide b worth 19¢ a

— : Le ee ie Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses | ‘ Extraordinary Values at $10.96 — WE. offer for Wednesday’s selling in the Basement Salesroom 150 beautiful Silk Dresses of excellent qual- ity taffeta, in solid colors and change- ables, also foulards i in scroll, dotted and figured designs, in light and dark blue, gray, leather, tan, reseda, helio, wis- taria and black ; some made in sun- burst with full accordion-plaited skirt, others plaited from the hips; trimmed with self or contrasting straps, bands and piping, em- proidered, silk braid and lace | yokes and sleeves; panels of = \ broidery, plaits, tucks, ete, ; sizes for women $10. 98 and misses ; choice. Tub Dresses, Special, $3.98 Fe. different styles in Wom- en’s and Misses’ Tub Dresses, with low, square cut neck and ) eahagh tye length sleeves; others: . collar of ' embroidered rahe Swiss Curtains 25c Pair—Basement GTRIPED Swiss Curtains, with full ruffle; extra well made; 21% yards long; the material alone, if bought by the yard, would cost considerably more, to say nothing about 2 5 the making; 700 pair on sale Wednesday at, pair..... Cc | ae g Wiss Curtains, with five GWiss Curtains; good qual- se rows of tucks for inser- ; with three rows of | ¢ tion and full hemstitched ruf- tucks and Battenberg inser- . fle. would be excellent value tion; hemstitched voted: + at B5e a pair; while 393 last, worth $1.00 a pair; while 125 per pair, 49c. pair last, per pair, 6Bc. COrih ested inertiog Vink, tee ot J with colored insertion—pink, blue or yel- low—full hemstitched ruffle; splendid for | room and summer homes; worth a. 15a 9 cake In the Basement Lace Store iT: MBROIDERY Edges, Bands and Insertions ; over 750 pieces ; widths up to 18 inches; in Swiss, nainsook and cambric; divided into three big lots: : a yard; st ail DC worth 100 1Oe@work 15e@wors 3 5c SPECIAL—Over 1000 dozen Sopa ap and German Val Laces, Edges and Insertion ; assorted widths ; many match- 39 able ; all best qualities ; ; sell up to 75¢ dozen yards.... Cc E? IDERY Sample ORCHON Liens: broken Stri ges only; as- sets of Edges and Inser- sorted widths; lengths up to | tions; various widths; worth 6 yatds; 10c to 150 values; a | up to 10c a yard. at, per yard, ‘Timited quantity at, yd, Te | le and 2140. tte Waist Fronts; pretty open designs ; 39c value; for 25e.

Knit Underwear | EN’S Cotton Unger- | wear; full. length; in es, blue, ecru and white ; Hi osiery Sale 7ouEY ’S Black Mercer-.| ized Hose; very = ae flexible apes tp and |

Page 6

RATIONS TO BE DISCUSSED An open meeting of the League of Merican Interests will be held April 21 el =the Mercantile Club. Henry L.. Doh rty of New York, president of: the y operatings companies, and Fred

“of Freeholders of. St. Louis, will dis- . “The Treatment @f Quasi-Public borations by the Public.”

“y have hhad heart trouble for 40 | $s; after taking 18 bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy I am en- firely cured, and to-day I do not feel the slightest. effect of heart trouble.” DAVID FRAZIER, :: c State Soldiers Home, Erie, Co., Ohio. ~ Fluttering indicates a weakness of the nerves and muscles of the ‘heart. Like palpitation, shortness of breath, i oxim in side and shoulder, it is frequently ‘followed by the worst _ “form of heart disease; therefore it Spe sgh not be neglected, | * Dr, Mies’ Heart Remédy bet 4 Most Teliable heart medicine. It action, Stimulates the digestive or- ans, and increases the circulation. ae ret bottid will benefit; ‘if not, ea ervguist ist will return your money.

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

(DR, MILLER AND. MRS. SAYLER “ARE HOPEFUL OF A NEW TRIAL Argument on-Motion in the Case Set by Judge Dibell for April 3o. WATSEKA, Ill., April 12.—Dr. William R. Miller and Mrs. J. B. Sayler are hopeful that they will get a new trial. The argument on the motion for grant- ing them a second chance for their lib- erty has been set by Judge Dibell for April 30. The verdict sends Miller to the peni- tentiary for 12 years and gives Mrs. Say- ler a term of three years ror the mur- der of her husband. John Grunden, Mrs. Sayler’s father. was acquitted. The jury was out nearly 4 hours: be- fore reaching a verdict..

Gunnison Tunnel Completed, MONTROSE, Colo., April 12.—The last shot on the great Gunnison tun- nel, which President Taft dedicated last September, was fired yesterday, and the only work that remains to complete the irrigation project for the eee mpehere. Valley is the con- creting.

Operatorg and Miners Meet. CHICAGO, April 12.—The Joint Scale Goeamittes”. of the Illinois Coal Operators and Miners met today. A J. Moorshead, president of the Oper- ators’ Association, said that he did not think the joint committeé would be able to get down to business frr pe: eral days. -—, BURIAL PER =: —— Raecmbace sy 71, Rurrs. eens dro cs Marie, E. “Masterson, 88, ieiz Papin; poeu Filzabeth Shull, 72. 114 sg, A Mamie Albernathy, 82, 1636 Jibs droncntn tis. Joke ne 26, 3851 ary : : Sysre Mary A. Durand, 72, 915 > h; + ml ly Archie Lone, 65, 1207 ren ase nephri- t Auna M. Kuhl, 68, 3 Id; George E. Adieta, 50. *joai Sullivan's cae Sophia Goesziing, 78, 927 Maryville; carci- Edward F. Hatch, 7, 5423 Bartmer; menin- sofn M. Dickson, 56, 4128 Maryland: sar- Rilzabeth B, Gillies, 26, 3898 Hartford: tu- = myocarditis.

TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1910.

[BOX OFFICE TEST. FOR SYMPHONY'S, SUCCESS RESENTED Friends. of Concert Society re an

BIRTHS RECORDED. B. Le, 4423A St. Ft mage girl. Dorsey, 1717 Texas: innis, 2011 Atlantic; girl. ahy, 3010 Missouri; ee ste ong : a rl ‘Beba . . Brosdway; girl. a LuEEHLEZE pints $ 716 Sa Riener, 2518 DeKalb: - Hendel, 4414 Keaneriy:. mermann, 4290 A ; and F. Harmann, 4229 Precrtres': girl. and M. Ellebrocht, 13894 Hodtamont; girl. . Gerran, 4151 Lexington: - o a Aron 4 | Ladies’ ae ‘itieeee Tailor-made Suits; berculosis. Prods Maniey. 26, 4106 N. 20th: los Charles E. tuberculosis. Mary Baker, 1347 N. culosis. Thomas W. Howlett, pneumonia. Walter B. searlet fever. 51, 50, 2621 Harry L. George Suess, vexee Arnold, 71, Robert de Jong, 71. 2739 De Jong: ctoris. wiiltam Rowberry, 23. 4257 Thomas Finley. 75, of lun Robert Adia Watt. 2008 Se nee: paralysi Jcseph William, 44, 710 Market: Anna Becker, 88, 4118 Gratiot; Catherine P. Meurer, 84, osis. Adam ‘Scott, 55, 3437 Hickory; neph Peppino da Prato, 7, 220 Market: 5131 Shaw; Gano: 2532 L ouisiana; ne ditis. Antoni Buttice, 3,

Golden Loaf Cake, 1 Lotze, 22, 3866 Cote Brilliante: Garrison; Arkansas; ‘Clark, 4, ~nilaren's Hospital; ; Pneumonia. % 2345 Menard: accident. 2600 Morgan: heart dis- phthisis. "Bentley. 12, 1015 Mound: meningitis. myocardiiie. 4218 Grat ot; aundocar- pneumonia. Busy Bee 7th Street Store Tomorrow. Deny That $17,000 Deficit Proves Failure. tubercu- tuber- GUARANTEE IS SOUGHT Effort Made to Raise Organi- zation Above Dependency : on Receipts.

angina oedema

Supporters of the St. Louis Symphony Society, and leaders of musical effort, disputed Tuesday the sweeping declara- tion of Frank P. Crunden that the St. Louis Symphony Society season had been a failure. They said Crunden’s figures, showing a $17,000 deficit in the society’s funds, were correct, but that this deficit did hritis. scle- ritis.

Ds ge | EXTRA S EDNESDAY’ S ODN ES EE PECIAL ARGAINS OR

eee V—————— ees -_-eoe

ELL ING

clusiveness. Sale of SUITS great event. ments is

% Wednesday for.. indicated by the fact that they were roduced by New York’s best tai- ors. The coats are silk lined and you are assured a perfect fit. Suits originally intended to’ be sold at $25.00 to a” 00, on sale AN UNPARALLELED OFFER OF New Spring Tailored Suits worth Up to $40.00 -for $19.50 A sale embracing Suits that are in a class by them- selves, distinguished for their beauty, style and ex- We have taken about one hundred of this season's best styles in almost every approved material, style and color and set them aside for this’ The unusual desirability of these gar- Dl,

————

Sale of ' SILK Dresses ~~ . a > at ° - ‘ihn b) ’ »4 we i | * a “ ~ is : |

Blacks and colors; ‘an excellent quality taffeta and fou- - Jards;' newest. atyles; extra values at Wednesday's selling price Choose from $18.75 and : $22.50 Sith Dresses, SIO the material is ~— .

{ a a een i eee 54° SS = SS

& $22.50 Values im Sale of ~PONGEE Dresses Ponegee cuffs; New and beautiful S waist is braided beautifully ; skirts in newest prism plaits; Dresses for $13.50 all lm ported ring styles with lace yokes and SS =a, LT en Y SS

J

>is sizes for women and misses; regi- OY Jar $22.50 Dresses for ‘

gia. Values Wednesday i in New Trimmed dats | There's a note of distinction in the great array of Hats for the special $5.00 selling tomorrow. You cannot find any better at $3. 00 and $10.00, clever and becoming adaptations “ riginal effects for this Bg { you'll appreciate tomorrow at

~ Sale of cimmed HATS

or! Spring and Sum mer. Scores and scores of by our expert milliners; Special >& 00

values 0: an not prove Crunden’s further contention that the last season’s work had been a failure artistically and in point of at- tendance. Most of those who expressed opinions on ‘the subject agreed that the general public had heartily supported the or- chestra by attendance atthe popular eoncerts. Some found fault with the lack of support from certain wealthy and cultured persons who, they de- clared, did not take a proper interest in the city’s musical development. Crunden’s pessimistic utterance, and some of thé replies to it; were made at the annual meeting of the St. Louis Symphony Society at the Artists’ Guild Monday night. William Schotten, business man $ and lover of good music, says it is the “‘dog- show public’ that doesn’t appreciate good music in St. Louis. “I subscribed $10 to the dog show my- self,’ Schotten told the members of the Symphony Soctety,’’ and $100 to the symphony fund. It is a shame the way the St. Louis Symphony Society is being supported, compare ith a dog show. There is no trouble wiui the masses. There have been so many at some of the concerts that all could not get into the buiiding. A symphony orchestra is not supported anywhere by the office receipts for concerts.’’ Not Fault of Orchestra, ‘Tl suppose the deficit of $17,000 means there is a failure some place,’ Mrs. W. A. McCandless, who was elected a vice- president of the society Monday night, told a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘but I can not regard the society as-a failure. Business men may declare it a failure, but it certainly is not the fault of the general public or the orchestra. I think the Symphony Orchestra is a grand success and should be given every en- couragement. Just what the element is that’s lacking I don’t know.” : Mrs. McCandless is the first woman ever honored by ‘being made a vice- president of the Symphony Society. E. R. Kroeger takes an optimistic view of the situation. Kroeger remind- ed the society that the New York Pnhil- harmonic Orchestra, one of the oldest in the country, recently hada deficit of $70,000. | “The guaranty fund which Hanford Crawford is arranging,’ Kroeger said Tuesday, ‘will clear the situation for the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.”’ Capt. Robert McCulloch who presided at the annual ‘meeting, said Tuesday that the executive committee were g0o- ing after money to make up the deficit immediately. Capt. McCulloch said he didn’t know where the blame for the, deficit should be placed but that soon there wouldn't be any deficit to blame on anybody. Crunden Is Encouraged. Frank P. Crunden, whose remarks brought about the controversy, is one of the ,heaviest contributors to the St. Louis Symphony Society. The other membérs say that Crunden had be- = YES SeLyy (Ca EM Cc Cake,

PED rc

Se Zee. EB Pi Fea. CCL

LES ISS9) COME Mo Co is C= etsy CRCELES

ae Full-Lenoth a Spectalat $7.95 Stylish new spring coats, in

"Bale of ae fine serge

coverts; strictly all wool; . Smart plain ~~ §$ lored effects ; remark- ably big values. at.....

Sale of WASH ed Dresses striped with “sal

— ot 7 YET Ge WE oes ! SBI) (EID aa) (C Sra A sale of exactly 375 new wash dresses in newest effects, with !ace yokes and lace trimmings’; ties, lawns, etc:, and checks ; new tunic and other enameled belt; special at..... RE. beautiful dimi- irf stripes sty les, bi come discouraged by apparent lack of and C. Zeller, 8728 Kosciusko: 4 yp and M. Haas, 2518 8. 7th; boy. and F. Obermeyer. 2511 S. 12th; boy. and I. Morris, 1900 Wash; boy. and M. Kopsky. 213 8. 3d: boy. and 8. Reimer, 5662A Cote Brilliante; boy. Han P spas ag ASSET

The Post-Dispatch is the only eyening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Man and Dog Found Shot to Death. PEORIA, IIL, April 12.—The body of an unidentified man, believed to be John Wolf of Ottawa, Ill.. with a bullet wound in his head, was found floating in the [llinois River .today. Three feet from the body was a dead dog, also with a bullet wound in its head. ee Rheumatism Epidemic Prescription by Prominent Doctor Claimed Positive Cure er ee f Those who have tried this say it has no equal for quickly stopping rheu- matic pains and backache, eventually curing the malady and restoring the system to full vitality. “Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce of Toris compound. Then get a half pint of good whiskey and add the other two ingredients to §it. Take a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bedtime. Shake the bottle each time before using.” The good effects of this treat- ment are said to be felt after the first few doses, but it should be continued until permanent results are assured. Any good druggist has these ingredi- ents in stock or will quickly get them from his wholesale house.—ADYV.

. 2 ‘ - - ). — 2 - 5 rae ve 7 ~ »X ie : ‘ ° + >. c ., — . ; u gas ot ee . . é ewe, tee Fee . ; ow . a 4 > nd : ‘ pas ¢ 9 % os Jae ; Aes $ ~~ ~ a . ’ f ~~ + a ° ry '‘ - A> m7 . 2 ’ 7 o - @ sae. % Sou. et Pe fl z Lat ,7. 5 ears P .

-

$2.50 Novelty Curtains for $1.50 30

Nice new crisp goods—16-point room or curtain for oF fades ue—special library—$2.50 y 42 inches wide—2% yards long. square mesh Cable net—2-inch double hem—edges trimmed with double pieo edging—just the

Two extra good specials that: come - just in time for those who contem= “eAplate spring refurnishing =

ee | eee eee

interest among other men of means but that when Hanford Crawford explained to him the arrangements that had been made for a guaranty fund, he took @ better view of the situation. Crunden would not discuss the ques- tion’ Tuesday further than to say “the orchestra itself is certaifily a success.” '= —_ MARRIAGE LICENSES,

SE CATS 5

$25 Extension Table, $17.50 Made of full quarter-sawed oak, highly polished, massive pedestal, with hand-carved claw feet; pat- ent lock; an excellent value at mar. DITO

price, $25;

Rudolph Wagoner Mrs. Annie Tom A. Mattey Mrs. Cora A, Oscar saecent

~ |

Ola War John ‘an Anna Bittick 4 Johann Hrasky, Anna Drastata Ben Jordan

—— pm r ‘ q - ta oe, & : _ = act pte ert Se mS pa 2 we. . 4% ‘ ‘1m, ie Ga te he 4 ; : i ee ee, ree, HS, 3 ‘ Wy : Mess x iM al yg” net : , be a EA a PS Bes 5 go ae a se rename ee. Frederick Suettner Mary M. Reddan

- Monticello is so far

it is distilled and ee a ee SSO) eae ere For your stomach’s sake—try MONTICELLO . Special Reserve “It’s all Whiskey” ahead of ordinary _ whiskies that. it isin a class by itself. consecutively numbered for your protec- and bottled is on every label. b Whiner i hones whiskey © aniste lt is age sp wood and bottled atthe

William Arthur Bradford Ida Cobbs George W. Mrs. Della Robert Fred P. Wiliams Nellie B. Ogle Warren Stubbs May Payne William Gonnatamever Emma . C. Hampe August pith Elise Ebke- John Johnson Martha Castlea) John W. Estes Jr Irene E. James R. no itspatrick, Lena Flac gots RET EEE FS Ciciiest Renick. M Frank W. —anewiged Bauer Greenfiel Charles hy i P. Fenlete ceaeee pt ark, Mo Kinloc® oi inten Garnet Nell gt M, Crinier.. : Chartie R. wi ae eR a ar Lillie Bhevides 5 euticuii ied Deed ara aa Cocceeccesenser : te * 4 2 a yee ee het 6 ee Ree eee eee eee” = Sitey oie

i evdewecsdeces cd OV en teureenowse eee eee ce bares Nenaeealll hae he ees cecass — Sk. ese

$37.50 Porcelain Apartment Refrigerator, m3 | Made especially to fit into the corner of an apartment kitchen, rl ‘the minimum floor space and at the same time offers a most commodious and convenient in- ternal ‘arrangement; built of Michigan kiln-dried bireh, carefully filled and shellaced to guard inst moisture; genuine porcelain lined; worth $37.50;

$16.00 White Enamel Refrigerator. . $12.50 Refrigerator : $9.00 Double Lid Ice Chest

oT + ef

par ences Shepper. Woshingion. Ave and Soveninst WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

rw s

| OF Missouri’ 8 Public. - Has been on d nenmarageniepeey

Mail Orders Will Receive the Phinda Attention at an » = a Bee =— ‘ yp Pe x a i rie a s _ ee 4 ey & 7. Ss oe es ab cme ly BE ARE nee is ag eee

ay ful) steel frame, chase oe ieee i rubber ‘tires; §= folds with ons Moe 2 BR GA a aR a id * es 3 ee: ia ni ° BF

Page 7

_ ST. Lou t s POST-DI ISPRTCH RE ER DT) EE OT Oe SQ Be eer ee

™

Table Damask | ' Yam, ny. gh White Goeds | THEN mth ! ae 2) l~ a Pure white and all linen; 7s Bh @ |A beautiful quality of 45-inch oe Go| esermy our sepuas Te , r yane wil be til at te He ; | | es a: \ we patterns; our regular 15¢@ : : , s Le if ‘Z PS )\:\ ae S7-L0U white goods count ae fit 10 BREAK Al | | : \ quality; sale price, 49 Cc (ae i » | leniothow at ay 2. een I Qc per VOD . este chia Also 500 pieces sheer 15c India linen at 10¢c.

‘, ' é

\

an Bro, Morn Her Cacklé = fn Ah ly ease vagy +’ Awakens Him and He Finds ie LV >) aa 4g N | S ° N O ee Meal'Suppied. || [-/ PSS na andsome New $35 Suits Now Offered at $24.75 ) , They’re of dressy mannish suitings, sharkskin cloth, -vigoreaux suitings, French serges and black and white “SLEEPS IN BED,. TOO f } ‘|! \ shepherd checks; all the best colors, including plenty of blacks and navy blues; shaped Coats in the new hip % aes : | length with Tuxedo collars, moire and satin trimmed and lined with self color peau de cygne. $ 2 4A 7 5 Pet Ue RE PR i estalae 5 A -« es Pes sl Qo Se h . | : Skirts are triple cluster and full side plaited styles. Not one suit but is worth $32.50—most i. ron P my Ths | | | of them $35.00. Your choice tomorrow in Barr’s great 2d floor Suit Department for. ......4. to Have Anything to fe a even rest TO a ty TT Silk Dresses at $12.75---Made to Sell at $20.00 Each rs St || | They’re of messalines, changeable taffetas, silk poplins, dotted rajahs. striped foulards and plain taffetas, in i} | navy, tan, gray and amethyst, brown and green or tan and green. Yokes of lace and braid $1 é, 7 5 a

al bs Aira lina eaten : _ tan RR oe : BE ee me on RARER” «= neha tn aA LORE, Se eye

trimmed. Skirts tunic effect or accordion pleated. Instead of $20.00, the price at which ve FE he an toil, thus being fed. the maker expected them to sell, we now offer these splendid dresses at. « & é bnienddis wiamushisoes wud i, Yohn Carney runs a place to wet one’s ‘whist istie| in Carondelet. (Four hundred Ese ome AA OE Ae, Our: Great Sale of Cloth Dresses at Half Price Continues! f i - Now, in addition to his bar, he owns i i a i iy Pye feathered star, the very pick w " Re a ee _japhen—e _ Only- one of a kind, but scores of different styles! ‘All sizes, colors and materials—new, fresh dresses in good > of all bis ‘flock, two years. of age, a 3 4 Paeeereeets Rock. This pen, ‘though you = practical models now marked at exactly half their actual worth! Remarkable buying opportunities, This -$35.00 Suit Val Laces | Waist Fronts 25c Laces, 10c — Wall Paper | This $35.00 Suit ~ ‘ pad. fa for $24.75. for $24.75. | French and German Val. Laces in Shirt Waist Fronts, beautifully Cotton Cluny Laces, for trimming A special showing of both foreign and domestic papers, which we'll hang New Silk Gloves matched patterns, worth $1.00 per embroidered in pretty patterns; linen and gingham dresses; also dozen yards, Wednesday, just enough in each piece for one | | Val. laces up to 5 inches wide; | } for you in the best manner at the : Z Long and Short Gloves in the new tints and Or. GOON 6.650: ween A" waist front; on sale Wednesday | | regular prices up to 25¢ per yard, | | least price consistent with good (camoriec | rench Val. Laces worth 35¢ to 50c at, per piece, A0) e Phe priced 10) work, hemstitched ruffle; other styles colors, besides staple shades of tan, navy, dozen yards for 25e. only. hse ee ee doe dkesi Pees Lil OR. iisasddised sivins da curate Watches at this popular price J | men’s ‘Samples all popular » 9 brands, with 3 akd 4 blades; new spring and summer wren wares, and ‘ ' thanks his’ stars’ a ae double silk tassels; tans and black: . > ‘and offer value jaye wo HE s such - . for such a fowl,|3.| Soa ' = navy, dark green, Three pairs for..... $1 00 = 1 : ch AS SXCINAINE 167 worth $2.50 to | a with two rows lace inse while at high | elers cannot even hope to match! ‘prices’ other , ib hunter’ s green ’ , $3.50 each ribbon at neck and a ae 3 . ) : >| | Shirts—A thousand high-class, Watches by hundreds, for men, women f | h hed flounce wi si deep * | growl. } . and wine: regular | P “ ith 2, 3 and 4 blades, F and hematite er. My AWell, af youll. m Ha | | 8 perfect-fitting Coat Shirts, with | J Wh ,\ and boys, of Elgin, W altham and other reliable worth $1.50 to $2.50, at. 75e lay and foot ruffle ; special st 69] ; | 4 think this tale’s a a i oh | $6.00 ‘values; Qn} | plain or pleated fronts and st te y/ makes; fully waranted to With 2, 3 and 4 blades, slightly Princess Slips of nainsook, r, trimmed with G pee. Sak tahoe li sale at tached or detached cutfis; keep good time, and with 10 | damaged; worth $1.50 ) Be cess Smee | Phone and ask. : | ) equal “to. any $1.50 Shirt on 9 ed gold-filled $950, 8b ccc Val. lace and 2: medallions ; insertion leg ot ie Eh, John?) ry q y to 20 year guaranteed g led cases; aid 4 | Gurney'a nec’ ec (4: ae : , . salé anywhere; one of the best Watches for which you would elsewhere Rasora; salesmen’s Sarit ) bon at neck arm! eyes; eep 1 a approached, butj— | 7} , | Wi 3 & values you ever AY 15 pay $7.50 to $12.00, Barr’s special. aca a to $3.00 5O0e pS 2 rows lace insertion | bought at. oseeewsers ® . | PTICE. soe eeeeesecseersecsseccereseceecs or eac ; BU. ee neeeccsaseees an ace ruffle, ....sasesessees+s WDE

hardly equaled,

by the “alarm clock mule” ‘be- : i eS $2.00 Corsets : ) Our Diamond Prices Reduced 40 Per Cent! SS awake—Clarke's for $1.35 \\ Co Included ‘are superb Diamond Rings, Brooches, Pendants, Lockets, etc., which at their marked prices are

ie Kicks hard four times on the side | jj. P the Ie Clarke does not respond |} | Batiste Corsets, made from 25 to 331% per cent below what exclusive jewelers ask, A sweeping discount of 20 per cent on every- thing in stock! hin to in 8 Se Sate tine eee with the extra -long ; cring | fo sheath - fitting skirt; 6 Locket with 5 diamonds—our price, $22.50, less 20 per cent, makes it...... $18.00 Tiffany Diamond Ring—our price, $50.00, less 20 per cent, makes it.........$40.00} | 24-74; nul ane Clase with Carvey are hose supporters attached ; 1% dated Diaspond Lion-Head Locket—our price, $125.00, less 20° per cent.. — 00 ed Diamond ee price, $300. 00, erry? Pi “% makes it... a oe tty! | : ean lay an egg. — igh bust; thi t—our rice, $95.00, less 20 per cent, makes it....+++ iffany Diamond Ring, 1 karat—our price, ess 20 per cent, makes it. f medium high bus is | | 16-stone Diamond Locke price, $19.20 Tiffany Diamond Ring—our price, $60.00, less 20 per cent,-makes it only.... bes 00 —— : 7 Si karat d Locket—our price, $24. 00, less 20 per cent, makes it....+- A tig Bate ay Store Tomorrow. sees gt uich tieomah 8) st aan s Cooma in price, $275. 00, less 20 per cent, makes it...$220.00 Tiffany Diamond Ring—our price, $80.00, less 20 per cent, makes it only sees pa ~ : cu . —_ oe tes ofing waist, 17-Diamond Brooch—our price, $150.00, less 20 per cent, makes it.........--$120.00 Diamond Ring, tooth mounting—our price, $475, less 20 per cent, makes it. . .$380.00 oa ay ee which retains, the hips | | 9 niamond Brooch—our price, $125.00, less 20 per cent, makes it only. . ..++-$100.00 Diamond Ear Screws—our price, $24.00, less 20 per cent, makes it only......$19.20 | mi ent, Boston attorney tells of and outlines the figure at hour price, $250.00, less 20 per cent, makes it... .$200.00 Diamond Ear Screws—our price, $75.00, less 20 per cent, makes it only......$60.00 to . Diamond Horseshoe Brooc fy . .$60.00 Diamond Scarf Pin—our price, $50.00, less 20 per cent, makes it only,.......$40.00 a who Was out sizht- : anilo the e: rice, $75. 00, less 20.per cent, makes ‘it only .. : Se ceo on ae sell qe ek coke : pom ne “¥-karat—our price, $50.00, less 20 per cent, makes it... .$40.00 Diamond Dog-head Scarf Pin—our price, $5.00, less 20 per cent, makes it. ae - - $4.00 » which was Lord Nel- was too large, ia 20 doz.-| | 5-Diamond-Bracelet, 1 karat—our price, $90.00, less 20 per cent, makes it....$72.00 Diamond Ring—our regular price, $5.00, less 20 per cent, makes it only......$4,00 om several of his“most fa- wilh ne okt ta Diamond La Valliere—our price, $975.00, less 20 per cent, makes it...ae.+--$780.00 Diamond Bug Cluster Scarf Pin—our price, $75.00, less 20 per cent, makes it.. $60.00 | triumphs. ‘An English sailor . $1. 2 5 | Diamond Ring, tooth mounting—our price, $35.00, less 20 per cent, makes it...$28.00 22-Diamond Horseshoe Pin—our price, $125.00, less 20 per cent, makes it. . .$100.00 | : : $$ - ed the American. over the vessel, morrow at... 4 . ee a Te ee ae SPS SSS RS HIE ky ee p ae Fee : * 4 vee. 7 - = 5 t " a is ae er o> a hae a 7 5 us e ighaanee tg:

Barr's Beet: Leun- Barr’ : Way back in Jannary, before the 's eee ae replied the stone ang Underwear thaéfits—underwear in right weights 7 zk : . placed large advance orders witht = ee ance a oe _— —underwear of right kinds, rightly priced. AON. f Pa . , eon Ai ee leum. We can afford to mark then ath fully 20 7 eat ie ee ee aoe Site at lendid passengers; price...” -.99.75 _ For Moth Protection screen Paint, priced to sows ov splendid quality SEO Sp pa whe Wayne Cédared Paper Ward. Pint; regular price 28¢; sale "pie, Vaeusices pr, fe res: gets inka. MANS quality lisle robes, now on sale in our Basement. lisle thread, low ss TT \ ) thread; low neck Yachting Chair; very Tear, Business suits size, price Quart; regular price 450; sale price, | suits, outing suits, 25c neck and sleeve- gy \ and _ sleeveless, | | comfortable; made of} bt = Dress . ae a x. Ge | | 7 - Step : on Kear wit aay

———— a |less, regular and 3 \ wide knees, all} |” £3 Lae PO oP Wor irts and walking conehoadis! ide ; Squat atre | outsize; each. .19¢ | WN \\ Liu Sizes; each.. oe ae ‘a ia 8 ya a ite ha a ; Tt h); mew de- Resi we. ss vanes | ie NW ’ Women’s Im A A price.......40¢ oe p gange: ive ots, in ‘% per ae We Women’ 's White ™ ed Hose of lisle m PAY \ : Balls, pound.............4¢ regular price ere oo ne ’ Sy 7 - . py 7 ~* » > = vy J - * » 1 Ph a 2 s Ry. ; x ‘ » 5 i y Y i? te & ‘ if De D > 6 - ‘ Ss bs we |; } : $2 : | meee . pF meets Se ey ee ae me — ; , " t,o See aed ts Me ’ 5 - vA fe Je to a! 7 Rw | FS, 5 = wa yay) f = . r i as ie pe: ? a i ae, FF . » F = holy Oe Mee 8 3 : Son 0S oN oh aa 5 igs Ske #£ “ac Cees: a 2 f ‘ tay Te, ante ; im % e ee ¥ a ¥&: “ ~~ ees ete a ab mr Cs lean Ms . ae ak & oye : "ees ie os ie . Big “ * 5 fe “ght ete. ae. Ae Sey ; - £9 ee Paros 8 oor knit with’ double soles, | | ?* Ge : tad aa, FT | ‘. a Ss "“F' | | ~~ Fe: Bo re i ee 8 ; *) $5. bat Se eae. ot aa! - fe. x : v4 4 *; . het Biiik ¥ * » , rua Regt toe Pers . ay a lt a 8 $e:

Tc Soe aioe P Be ait Oe RRR ae OO

Page 8

gh os OS Bis Bam oo i ~ SE kta tt a 2 PO. RI a Ba ct ts Me , ST. Louis POST-DISPRTCH ete TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1910.

ED EAI AO PEAR I

ry TO GIVE PLAY | "siz, omer im tne cast wit be Harry] ANTE RIrAy _ [stemce Breaker Shot in Elwood, Ind.| Shoe Shipments From St. Louis. | Eisentraudt, Alexander Flekchmann,) | | Be ty ELWOOD, Ind., April 12—Charles| The shoe shipments for the week end-| Aloys Bisenstraudt, John Herboth, : Beech, a strike breaker, was shotjing April 2 as reported’ by the Shoe and - | ohn Kuehnlein to Have Léad-| Frank Wroblesky, John Goergen and as ae ae ae and pernaps fatally wounded in # Leather Cnsettg sree eran Fe | . in Joseph Droppelman, The stage np | Ja¥ fight between striking ¢mployes ofjshipments represent 521,001 pairs management of the gas plant. ‘Mr. Mur-} t! ing Role in “‘The Living tor will be John ‘Braun. | : Uh the tinplate mills and _ the strike | stloes, made in 49 factories, 32. of: which | phy Will superintend the 90,000 improve- a.

breakers here last night. Other shots | gré in st. Louis and 17 in nearby citles. | ment work = be done by the Greenville struck two bystanders, slightly Im-1,)) oo not reported. Gas bat

” — Statue. Busy Bee 7th Street Store Tomorrow. Be “The Living Statue,” a comedy in four| Golden Loaf Cake, lic. | ay nd ects, will be presented “April 17 and Apri! Gin pt a NE : 20 at St. Joseph’s school hall, 1439 North Painters and Paperhangers Strike. : i Eleventh street, by the members of St.| -NEWARK, N. J., April 12.—One Joseph's Lyceum. thousand inion painters and iyeak " The role of Hans Schmidt, the Living hangers in West Hudson towns wen : oe will *be taken by John Kuehn-j on strike for higher wages today. Pr of. Warren Wo Won’t sea! -_ Classes Till-Author of Scut-

Sieber ‘ aor de

SRS Ss ee MM a gE oe ET 8 a SN eee SR Pee NET PE ge bs Es »

3 Pe Wisi ac? rilous Posters Is Found. ~ y ee wiles University Medical School 49c Japanese SilKs Mp 3 S RemarKable Gar ment Oficrings will remain closed indefinitely. Th - | , \ pended classes will not be at Megandeneses 24-inch Japanese Silks; rich lustrous Oy - 3 Ladies’ C oats $12.50 Ladies’ Fine Suits __, [ : : L. ACKERMAN, Manager. the faculty have discovered the identity cloth; beautiful assortment of -col- is R | | 610-612 iewracses Ay. of the writers of a set of “rules” re- ors, in dots and Ax ve have about 500 of the new Spring Short Coats, Coats; pleated ier ee At 9 A. M. Till Sold—Satin lined } close ores spring Deer ~ iss ~ Its TIES aE — . . » senate ns ia . Preriwatint SRT ey — 5 . RA BRIER AR TN Fe Reo ae - ey : eH a Ey PR oy eh) es ren to the Senior Class, which met in at the low price, closed out at one- -third off ; eanesaa y ipecia ]| the large lecture room at 9 o'clock in re-|fH PY te, be told st #6-98, 16 to 44 sponse to a reqtiest of the Dean, and....% SSS on: She Bittialis i ; } $20 Silk Foulard Dresses ..................$9.95 |H|.2 Si seni athe yee Mereg amedaney The most wonderful bargain ever attempted at this Drummers’ Samples Men’s Silk Lisle Socks. ....++e0) — 8 $22, Silk. Pongee SRE EL Sgt BE a .$14.95 o'clock. Much of the fighting was on time of the year. sizes 34 to Drummers’ Samples Children’s 35c Hose..... ae pee. x 46; _Tib and " | Drummers’ Samples Ladies’ 50c extra size Lisle igge ca) the cinder piles, and nearly every col- wie Silk Taffeta or oes aa Dresses ...$12.95 [J tesian’s tace shows: the effect: of -th : siery) }$ $ scratches and bruises of the jaders this Hats Worth: Up to $2. 90 | Druminers’ Samples Ladies’ 40¢ Spht-Foot Hosiery. . “1° hates: morning. Drummers’ Samples Ladies’ 40c. Lace Lisle Hosiery. a ' Several of each class have black eyes, |. We advise oe selection. None sent C. 0. D.; no. : Drummers’ Samples Men’s 50c, Silk Lisle Hosiery.; re Ein ‘ ‘Drummers’ Samples Children’s 35c Lisle Hosiery... ht ae ;

~$10.00 Black Broadcloth Coats— . sprained joints and are otherwise worse $8.50 Serge Coats, in navy and black— }- for the wear. The-sophomores learned ail orders filled. $10. Tan Covert Coats— 7 35 Q5 of the freshmen’s movements and took i ®

$10.00 White Serge Coats, 34 to 38 inches them unawares. About fifty men en- 3 gaged in the fight, the sophomores hav- $12.75 Raincoats and Rain Capes— | —— Cloth Capes .. ing slightly the advantage of numbers.

ry? ; : irts: in Pearl REGARDED AS MERE CLERK FOR Benicar Pry cers , Buttons $25 Full-Length Serge Coats ........ Si A Be $14.95 ” ies = sesapaanes Remn ; n ie , ¢ Cases fine wash J) Fine Madras eth ‘ que4 sone & oe . Th. a: ’ , 500 yards bleach- smallest buttons - full 72 ii rted and P le: ni Cloth Window : , $17.50 Full Length Serge Coats eec'e eee seees .$9.95 Brown Brothers Employe Closed crossbar India goods, asso ercale; nice Siddee:. sect BA tet walter ; as ie pa afte t x00, perfectly | ; es! hi . Linen white | Pongees, Zephyr | neat patterns, : re Mohair and Pongee Coats PS 2 Me eS MSS $9.95 Down His Desk\ After Half and black, at Ginghams and ae ” Poe pF BA Ae . seeker wate it (slightly : "eon asa a == €£ —_ us ready with just the things they © of the firm’s business tn connection with the cotton trade in New Orleans, he WAS regernediina gp tier cag and not : a ) ‘exes 42 Want. Some know what they want. and some come to as an employe o e house. / ) te Every One Should Know find out; we take the right care of them, and of ie older — ee SPT Same 7 hy , > Tey - a Dia- WE 1 gee iia pam rae , 7 | : : men also, t. ~ oat, “Ne - ~ = - ‘ Cwre ts ‘ “—" ee, i te enor ETN ~~ see SS SS S Ne Buxth FURNITURE DEALERS TO. MEE ee NE Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Association to Hold Annual). ~)'. | | in a great array here; they’re the best clothes in the world. Men: Smoker at Knights of Co- aes NED «6p Who :- wear them think sO, leading merchants in cities all over the lumbus Hall. a4 wane} country sell them. This is the only store in St. Louis where you The Retail Furniture Dealers’ Associ- ; 4. ~ ing Can buy them, prices $18 to $40. ation will meet Wednesday evening at e a Ur 2 aa ; er at Mosiow. Gold Butter Liiios that Room 206,dnights of Columbus. Bulle | aah At $25 we are featuring exceptional value in suits; the newést models

ing, 3549 Oli street. After the_ busi- At, ait on their tables i 1s pure and whole- ae cas lg adjournment will be Pe | ; Aer es : in the latest ray, brown and blue shades; they’ re the kind of clothes h th ] +e . : Bt Pap pe P Oe ee ae as aa Thee 1. | meee | you'll look right and feel right in; besides, you'll get long service‘out of x ene : Spon of Meadow .Gold : Butter is will be seats for all furniture dealers, pe . Paeieny they’ re the biggest $25 worth ever offered to you, and we know youll pa irom pasteurized cream—an extra precau~ eee oe i ES S | Reet) preciate them the minute they are shown to you. 7 Sne in ent Samue man will de- oy ae - 3 en : ae > $6 pega sch g oe President Samuel Goldman il i oa) | petcsepers Snappy Young Men’s Clothes

liver the opening address. M’ J. Mulvt- al president, will make |~ Bk Mpc . iis eS ook Se i wisp Raat aeak addresses will |. “ei rN - The new Be S. W. Di F ront Model is che to ‘on ma ; 4 & * ae

his annual report. be by A. Waldheim, Julius H. Buettner Pay x wi youn Salleveis bri ht atts y; “‘néuhine Hk ana Kred Arnold. The Columbus Quar- | | Ss, very apPY; g e it to any Wher tet will sing, Walter Springer will sing | | else; art Shaffner & Marx made i it specially for us, $18, $20, $25. ak cbs es 2 ® solo, and there will be monologués by ty A \. ‘ | | ne Ne ag for A ses men.in the newest and cleverest +S this se

Joseph Hanigan, Thomas Fay and Frank J. Herbers. Vy ee | models a ae pom at sinh They’re not Hart S | Jou saw LOVES ry ws) but the Biggest ane q : The Home bits Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes Sars Hats

‘ We Tes ate ae te en - ray 3 es a ar Pet BNE Chai ny Mie oat pe 4 Se 4 ye Oes.? ‘ “he 4 Ore tes eh ae 5%

Page 9

“TUESDAY da benddeahad APRIL 12, 1910. etn aR ena + Sm fn intindiien (2 Geheew arew. wre r ® ew ae em — , an ' —-~— | 7h Ss Die hag eae bE - ; rt with her hus- in wa te . Descendant of Explorer _ | Talon, the last descendant of the ex-| Mme. Talon took pa , in the e Honesty, NCE Dies. slater Amerigo Vespucci, died here} band, who was & re ey - April 12—A chauf- FLORENCE, Htaly, April 12.—mme. S cuteeday. the was 84 years of age.| Crimean and Italian ve name is withheld, teenaged | aap st a small package in _ r 3 fa a Sixth avenue jewelry we i i | | ; : Soy e riday, opened: it and found @ : aga pare tle We Said wtisements and today received Saath a vs’Sal Sale of Silk Dresses | : = yon cTo-LAY Enumerators Are Told Who’s | ? a . ‘ae, tee a Our Leadership petoa:regioc toe ee: new nt, always = if 7 , + Seas the’ Name of This © Who and Why by Dep- ability to give the best for the least money. | : ae E | | i ‘yl aoa aby PupErvisor. ; ; : | : We invite the critical Fashionable woman—the mat : ie RY ITON APPROVAL|NONE CAN ESCAPE We Predict That Every Piano Will Be ous of doing so economically—to come and make a spe - $ 1 2. 75 i | Beatie % cial inspection of the Dresses we will sell SebbGiessis’. removes pimples, itching Take . c fF H for ae it radia, ote ‘oe They Will Get Information n Befor e Six D ays Expire. eee i cape wit ae . Ppa sete eee ener esege depen on, farm te Mexia, 2m | From Neighbors if You Are |} pundreds of “‘piano-hungry"’ people flocked to the store yesterday, the first day of this great styles and quality or associate them with & tap ication “atope all itching and} new, 1910 styles, at one-third to one-half price would be quickly grasped by those needing in- ei oe ty sink Ws packase of Cutt; | kitchen has long known that he is not/f +4 almost an overflow. “tt pore il our leadership, that’s all. the “unused. portion and we Eas ss n cases of enema, Ache, Tet- Not at Home. sale. It was a revelation to us, We were sure the opportunity to buy best makes of pianos, price offered by the ordinary store at such | ine ae Swit y cures, , oe fe cng ate heat lle con. | 208s, but here comes the census man, @& THE VARIETY OF STYIES—There are Ay il your without ques- ve n er. e 4 Hor ap aaaceer "Remember the name, ve: ghseed Carter 7. Deputy Census ; 9 ous kilted and pleated effects, the full- 2 or boils, sores, chafing, hives, te the Supervisor, instructed a class of enu- X raor ina y () a pleated sunburst, the tunic in several de- ee had Se , ad g > a. ’ ; te, eee Ne " Bt TE Ree ne ae ee ee es Bet ate eerie We Eh cap oe ee ee 96 Ee MS gale > iS Se ass wien 2 Siam : oar " eS Pein eal PPM ON ew Thy ae . NECA ad Ai eRe os —— ’ . i AO GE Pe RE ne PMR ee Sac ee le ee ee at similar diseases, the bs real values are $18.50, $22.50 rast {and.ih_pertect condition ee ee ee Wee Peers 8 808k Ae nis|] struments, but we were not quite prepared for the rush of buyers, a rush so great it amounted paould not satisfy you immediate- | few days hence, to inform him that he 50 or more—we picture 2—include the vari- “* rranishes ar sesee ae *|merators Tuesday not to enrol] under signs, variously trimmed in braid, embroid- ion Cutieclay is —_ a Ss red betance tojthe headi - l “eg * who 7 ; by n ‘mixing with ty Abra gpl org cog ; ! ery, tucks, pleats and shirring. Mate- ull directions | @mployed only a housemaid or a cook. Just follow them garetully In all other cases the word “employer” ¢ We are closing out this entire stock prior to complete rials are finest foulards, in figures and en y dots, chiffon taffeta, in stripes and Cuticlay — will not eost you|is to mean just what it says, namely, any person who employs another. remodeling of store. checks and plain colors—all the new Here is another of tha census classi- ' ev not come ou n : . ° shades are he el ena zg ale her ae ed @ Everything is marked to go. Nothing reserved. (changeable Gites os mat eras’ an : pe : dictionary. A clergyman is a “‘working- Phan we &iman’’ because he accepts pay for his mand. nt tor 1 “ouree ves e . . n off “s to used 5 services. The place where he works is q Which means choice of new 1910 sty les at a saving of Not a Dress in the » Gut bis church and in that respect he will MS at sarap Pt get the same classification as the jani- $100, $200 to $300. lot worth less than os tnaallia rd Pile Cones. At all drug-/tor who rings the bell and builds. the : 318.50; most of sneady " oo ae Aa = ros, fires. them are worth * to itself OU crerin ro det 3g have Carter, addressing one of his 16 classes $22.50 and $25.00 Boao iat vc (is core, soa ss| On Payments of 5] Up Week ee ee set Sees also on the Cuti- against “‘padding.” #ome of the women . We_have @ most complete and comprehensive api s, the most famous|in the class looked embarrassed, and a showing of the bettér Dresses at $19.95, $29.60 and ee eaticiy” Pmanve shad number of the men shifted the heavy: “S . doce up to $65.00—all unapproachable values—but in the C-U-T-I- | shoulders of their coats uneasily. . But | SS ~~ ™ your interest we want you to first see s 1 2. 7 5 = watiea, he ! this particular offering at... SOE TREES @ ae a Keats 2 ¢ Poe fo te nam sealers, Sea, S the next remarks showed that the “pad- To,, Chicago, 1. ding” objected to was not the kind HE RAND MOTHER DIED eee ee ee Re Tailored Suits What Carter meant was that the cen- sus takers must withstand the tempta- $15 to $25 is the value, in. tion to fatten up their lists t NSA TT | Pre 4 a Bee PEG TY, : 1 i HE TUBERCULOSIS, {=n 0p Sorts srw | al afte HAAS | 1 $78 sisting suits “of eorgee ~s . sy * means. ° Y WAS CURED BY Almost in the same breath he warned a a a ee ! a > . Wy, worsteds and fancy cloths, ss ao eer aaanes mae Se i : ee + . ben Ss { in the desirable colors; coats,.30 to 35 inch S lk P, she a JBRING ANSTTBKIN “We hope you men will not drink|] 2 i wes 1 i = 2 1 ah. Dy | lengths; lined with good satin, plain tailored, l etticoats ra whisky while taking the census,’”’ said i z ~—- me . a tena a i AT . | Hips > . ki It d d. pleat d ki rts; a f ll ran e of . ve NO ee MIM Nor eee a in team eee " S Sale ofthe finer ones, seren 2 eet oe, ee Ube gn iy OP Gigs Carter. “If you drink any intoxicant ad Tri dOnt -Dooe Life—Lost to a degree that it can be traced on i fea) ba |. Hane Ze RiGee ‘sizes, 34 to 44 values $6.50 to $7.50. your breath, you are going to be seri- | She Weighed ously hampered in your work. Persons | \ gag @aia eo Was Tae Sted Hea aT Hil $25 to $35 Suits, $11.50 | these skirts are from om | do’ not willingly enter into confidences | : ! aan P and Eighteen weed yale dpe ee See THT Dade see sto | SEH ah We want you to take particular notice of | reduced for the ome day ovis 6 Sa N0' y Weighs One Hundred |taicative mood at’ the residences of NS Lie i | _ Yih WE | | the tailoring—you couldn’t get better if you taffeta, in black and eve nd c Sixt ty Five Pounds. | neighbors. ee | Nee Lea Lie - paid twice the amount. Again we demon- Spring shade, and in the new oa ¥ “Have as much civic pride about you Wey thy @ SHE EEL > - ; a ith extra full swee Maileb, was in @ most critical|as you can carry, and put en all that Gea ¥ We 7 A. | c strate our leadership. The jackets are 30. to made with €xtra . pi ; \ went under treat-|you honestly can, but do not pad. You|§ . : iv) | | Toa Sg RDG cake ue: 31g ape ay rimmed. others plain pleated or plain tailored flounce, Also a fe Bs ow e oa givén up to die ‘by |should not give St. Louis the worst of bot) Og MENTS “ee | ; i$)! | PAYMENTS 36 inches long, some trimmed, others plain, Be 3 a qT og ae mae , family and physician.|it when there is a question of doubt. arena, Bes cere ip, Ca mas : Sr ; all lined with light weight satin or peau de or the Osnt L a y_ top z.4 .. ticoats — wrote in commenda-| Make him look as big as possible. For a il iat aan S neg as - : J y , : : are included. ta at od ea 4, ees of tl bs Wright Doerin Antitoxin |instance, a college student spends ten cygne. Full plaited, graceful hanging skirts. oe ust months of the year here—put him down STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS | All the new cloths and colors. This price is for one day only. for St. Louis.” : What Every Neighbor Knows, Persons who run out of town the two ——— = SS at was ate acta Come Today or This Evening, Sure eens Spee) an inventory of their goods and them- | ' ie | = a. ar math ater, shows selves. The Government is proceeding : ENGLAND f. 4 ° te nite of our Antitoxin:-treat- |°" the theory that every man’s neigh- Th f e ® ° ® ae ns | | uction cancers G Baia! seem (area ge | The Reason for It | Extraordinary Pianos at Extraordinary Saving Witces odpsingnee cag "| “If there is nobody at home,” said Es Sa The Continent ae find they a t ie. Fine styles of six popular makes, ‘ We 2 ublist ‘the following extract egal Ree i mt he : My Sore — On April 25th the wor vs Worth $250 1910 models, every late improvement Sale Price $97 , . Maleby’s letter. ‘If you 9° at nome, JU q ag me men begin a ¢omplet and fully guaranteed in every way. aches eam a4 she a for the full letter neighbors. The neighbors will know al] overhauling and remode!l- Worth $275 These are pianos that have been sold Sa] 9 BREMEN Re terest lished five her about them’ and won't’ be so diffident|§ ing of our building, tearing .) in St. Louis for years and are surely , $f 4 Express TOE ingles re: facsimile | ;,, telling what they know. Make a sup-/§ out partitions, stairways, rs ynidh ie! o.oo sore & Wein of Sale Pri $ 53 ESDAY 2 AD : plemental report of the fact and the elevators, floors, ceilings, W orth $300 fancy cases. : . ‘ . PLYMOUTH ~~ Wha) t Cheer, Ia, Sept. 10, 1908. ‘| special agent will look it up afterward.” | etc. The whole interior is 7 wr] ; in lo a Worth In this list are included the makes ht-Duerin, g Antitoxin Co.: Young people who are in leve and con- to be completely changed, 0 $325 Sale $177 e fi naa . templating marriage should have the converted into the most at- at a ete standard in vesipene _— [in Srey Salons em 2% > well Whes on aia os ceremony performed at once if they’ tistic and convenient piano Worth $350 coueebbia worl ten cam tanke no Sale i $196 vars tate ge 4 ¥! wish official notice taken of the fact. showrooms in this broad mistake in buying one of these at TO GIBRALTAR A cleanly housewife abhors dirt. “ba i m writing a letter) next Friday is the last day on which|— land, a home that will be | Worth $365 the regular price. Fortunate indeed / Sale $212 She and her servants broom, brush men F the of or Antitoxin |Government Census Bureau will enroll consistent and commensu- shea e greatly reduce a oan ae Sale $228 AND GENSA () ya dust and reap thoroughly every day. ’ influence ot] ers WhO} All who are not married by that time|§ of this house. Worth $400 in beautiful mahogany, oak, wainut, q , $243 wareinan and Cees Lene rg work—takes pec | time and much 34 oars you. will be officially recorded ‘‘single” until Before this work can be rosewood and other finishes. tadshavelors checks feos ail rid Tears, energy, tends to abbreviated tem dé \aet. s ? ee eel ee both = the taking of the next census, even if begun it is necessary that Worth $425 The best styles of the best makers; : ebee® Zoe i 93 and ruffled nerves and after all doesn’t bought se byron nef they should commit bigamy next Sat- we dispose of our immense choicest mahogany, curly walnut t= $266 get the dust out of the house. had e, but thanks urday. stock, get the instruments Worth $450 and Flemish oak, Colonial designs, . $283 ' Y Agents Put a PEERLESS Suction Cleaner inderful Antitoxin, wen - out of the way of the plain styles, beautifully and richly | ..yeees Sen in your home and your housework will Busy Bee 7th Street Store Tomorrow. workmen. fn fact, the Worth $475 -¢ carved cases; in facet, a piano to sult . $286 Central National Bank, Sple Agent. be minimized, your home will be a Golden Loaf Cake, lic. oe contract plainly states that the most exacting taste. Here 1s . N S thousand times cleaner. 1° Ah contractors will not in any Worth $500 your opportunity to secure the very Price $307 UNAR D : LI E ‘ There is a store in town ready HALLEY $ COMET is SEEN way be responsible for ae best piano that money and spd Pri $338 From Plors 54 and 58 North River, W. Y., 9 A.M. demonstrate the PEERLESS” fot GRE cine'sce see Tene 8 he Coors . New York to London Direct’ | yet. syle AE ES (ia tls group you will find the $353 PEt east cata eet out the entir Worth $550 | choicest models, specially designed Wednesday From trom NewYork} — “22KL28S‘terdsent on request Observe lass in Brookl © stock, giving d tructed f le of art- ved by C yN, || the buyers the benent. istic preference. There are mission Monday in London Menufacturers Gutict Company, Migs. . will be no half-h a | B fesr and tour months| Also From Brown Univer- |} tempt: this is nota sate ot | Worth $079 (designs for dong titted up te mista $867 || Tuesdsy in PARIS ‘| 89 Chambers Street, Now York Sa scharred me as cured of “OME” but eithee ein makes, glass lamps on ends; library models . FASTEST le b o i which trouble I| sity Observatory. a thie nines ate oe out Worth $600 of various kinds—Louis XV -_ ie $388 Mauretania | STEAMSHIPS AFLOAT Sti - B . &» Full D.G. Co. “hovered In July,| NEW YORK, April 12—A class in|§ 1910 styles, products of the: 650 SEE n ene Smell Eran oe ; Lus (SAIL WEDNESDAYS. ix, Ba r er i). most perfect |ectronomy at the Brooklyn Instiute of |J Pest makers. Everyining | Worth § San Domingo mahogany gnd choleest )Sale Price $39] mn wee Louis, Mo. | me and have ever} Arte and Sciences searched the sky Miedrinty lakes ee iearetasie. - early today for traces of Halley's comet. . — er it Z| soa May 14 10 a.m "Wil fenced aa Mi Ny Seg en lah In marking down prices we shut our eyes to all loss of profit. We did not take into con- Bas A Peet enn mained visible for about twenty minutes|J sideration former prices; our sole aim was to make the discount so great, the saving so BB een R ALTAR, NAPLES Ta vate stage of ‘ie ee aly a CA tae parent, that he who runs may read; that nothing be left to chance, but @ quick sale of the en-~ naked eye and it will not be at all con- tire stock be assured. Now, the time in which we have to accomplish this result is short, very | ol ae, oo ee onrezmnere. spicuous before May 1. short indeed, and if we can judge by the first day’s results, there is going to be a mighty quick THE CUNARD STEAMS x RS fae fessor Picks Up Com sale of this stock , PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 12. -Hal- ere , ’ ley’s comet was observed carly this Therefore it behooves you, dear reader, to act quickly if you would secure the greatest H 7 r e ete an oeeipeyeed . sig Set eas soot piano bargain ever offered or ever will be offered in years, am urg- m ra Winslow Upton. All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, pafter 4 o'clock. No tail was shown on re London-——Paris—Hamburg ‘ithe comet and by comparison with a tKais’s A. Vie. ape 16, t t d bonged oe Bia peta it was of Used Uprights at Half Worth. : ‘Choice of All Biuecher ? s > : Wavers Amendment. Most of these used uprights were taken in exchange.on the marvelous sole- . yale Catiios Carte Restaurant. | # Ye ea ee |i Apollo Player-Piano, and, of course, come from the best homes in St. Louis. ' SSUED : 38 ‘acc Sete os ee Each one has been thoroughly overhauled in our factory repair shop ahd ips Everyw : entworth & Ver f “eee Phones. | are guaranteed fully. Many of them are Uke new. The prices asked in this sale do not represent half their true worth. $350 McCammon, mahogany...-§118 | $500 Chickering, rosewood..... 143 f $400 Kimball, golden oak......$192. $500 Steck, rosewood. . y we imp | ry d Rn Leute Bros., ‘walnut... Dpderoened Be , mo 4 wa. mere A 4 | W sd fa phen tx vy Bye me Fe Steins way, Gg ime age , ‘Saves Temper and “Nerves” Aste esha is oer é ry Ms sbi oe . bs att Sa ae fr Beast : ee gy te . eat ih Be *

Page 10

st. Louis. POST-DISPRTGH ae Peak an roespay EVENING, ‘APRIE 1, 100 J a ee ee eee oe Sa ea SI ae ane

_

Epa

| : , = 2 eee ae canoe ene ee — ae: t: a a oS 1 tik PS ah N; ? a HELE $15.00 Dinner Sets, $10.46— lars inlaid with satin or moire—full Ree : Ste Rs Gh | shaded leaves—gold 7 laited or kilted skirts—this season’s oh) ae Ree Ge: Pet Fs ri § hs ae we é BSE ieee cman een t light & dark shades—sizes 14, Mire Se ae 7 eat Ee eo: ae 5 ee NY FG TIE: q Tumblers, 2c—Splendid smooth-finished zs 16 & 18—actual $25.00 bs dy 3 a — Sewn ss 3 SS ~ — . a

Zee

~ ~ . SSS > EN Ca —

ured patterns—in the tunic over- pn aig in rope peony — . ‘ mS % eo ay pts es ROE ee Gao 5 $ ( * When F amous makes as broad a statement as ine are eh eaten: | | ea //7 1 edhe oS y ae = phe ro Hh t that they are c chicky qiviee"arenoes ae at bens || | Mn am, {hte 7 yy “ob real $1.00 & 8150 eraiti @ yeu will bur than PTS } | o- CS 6 ee eee F é Ty . , ae he SOO SEA Ss ~~ er, ‘ eA Pulia dy, Bina OF PRES es a% Pa eatery MS oS Sieg ws ~ * © tap “ES eee ee Pe : . "Ee 2 . ey ee . 2 . m 4 ae ae yf. ™ “ 3 q oY Ma 4 ‘ “ - ug! eo ~~ rreneeeny, choice of 65 at the aaa sy Paar S Paul E. Wolff Shirt Company i 1s ve critical & rejects anv- A umber o pee? oR = es ms ch : inverted’ mantles—worth ) Pe y. D a Posted eng’ 7 est AG oe thing that does not come through absolutely perfect. | the frat time 9 —$1.( ———.

200 dozen Shirts were seeured from Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., & we wien : ons gecured the samples & so-called ‘‘seconds’’ of regular $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts, Saree. d/ .. S. SP Oe e _ from Ely & Walker D. G. Co., giviny us two splendid lines. In addition ie he Pas oe SME os , - we have sorted out all the small lots of’ our own $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts, & + ae 8 SS ee ao fe ite =, have vee them on the main aisle bargain squares, in our large Shirt: on gg & in our Neckwear section for tomorrow's spirited selling. The great majority of the Shirts nt | Allin the coat style—plaited bosoms or effects—plain white or |] fancy light & medium grounds in nobby p effects—of madras, per- | || I lage athe zephyr cloths—in all bpshpieatiae get os aii the ty

Se IE Bg 2

Page 11

i ea ae - 7 i a a = wa ~ Wa P y . Se aa. a a

al —— Only Evening Paper in St. Lonis With ‘the Associated ‘Press veos Service.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, "APRIL. 12, 12, 1910, —PART TWO. PAGES 11-20 (aot oe BURNED WITH

a PAGES , 11—20 reece, LOUS SNGER

| “Mystery in Death of Mrs. L. & E. Farmer Hidden Until _ After Her Funeral. It became known Tuesday that Mrs. ouls E. Farmer, formerly the beauti- i Katherine Hoskins, prominent in so- ty at Edwardsville and Alton, Ill, her life last Thursday at her gt Crystal City, Mo. Hee mother, Mrs. Sallie Hoskins,. a ne W. C. T. U. worker of Alton, panied the body from Missouri to and attended the funeral at Ed- isville Saturday, yet did not hear stil Tuesday that her daughter had Bat hnine poisoning, self-administered, = “and Coroner Rutledge rendered a verdict i Cause Is a Mystery. wr. Elkins could ascertain no reason ‘why Mrs. Farmer should have taken her life, and’if either her husband or her relatives know of any, they will not evi it. Mrs. Farmer, who was % years old, was married three times. Her first 4 was Harry Scheer, a young : near Edwardsville. They were jivercéd several years ago, and a few nonths later she was married to Ed- ward C. Arkins, heir to a rich estate A eecend divorce followed, and it is id that Arkins paid his former wifes returned te Alton, where her gowns 1d ‘jewels, combined with ter own au uty, rente her Aynmploucus at all ‘hre ¢ months ago ahe 1 married Farmer,

They Believe Misses Will Not Knowingly Flirt With Men Who Are Married. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : PITTSBURG, Pa., April 12. NDER the leadership of Mrs. Ed- J ward Cavanaugh of the North Side several women high in old Allegheny society. the real society of Greater Pittsburg. have formed a close corporation for the purpose of insisting that their husbands wear a wedding ring for the pur- pose of keeping them from flirt- ing. ‘We believe that young girls wil! not. flirt with married m e n,” said Mrs. Cava- - naugh, “if these young girls know the men are mar- ried. Eighteen of us have agreed to ask our hus- bands to wear a plain gold band ring as a token of their being married, and we hape the custom will become universal. “Of course, my husband is no flirt and neither are the husbands of the other women, but an ounce of prevena- tlon—you know the rest.”’

a railroad clerk, and wene to-live in retirement at Crystai City. Her mother insists that her daughter was afflicted with heart disease, and that she always expected her to die suddenly. Miss Edna Hoskins of Alton went to Crystal City to visit her sister ‘last Wednesday. Thursday morning. Miss Hoskins telegraphed to her mother to come at once, as Mrs. Farmer. was dangerously ill. Mrs. Hoskins came through St. Louls, got her daughter,

Mrs. Charles Blake, and hurried on. They arfived eight hours after Mrs. Farmer's death. A ne ee en oe aoa

{Something Doing - when a. bowl-of crisp, brown, fluffy imrtsarre RA -RIee aee Srngy sage | u cc ~~ PUP Ra ane ‘ Rn enantio ere - Row =" 7 Post — Toasties and cream,

is set before a hun- gry school child and the natural instincts of the youngster is allow- “ed full play! | Try it with: your youngsters’ and watch results.

aos a foe, pkg. 10c. “The Memory Lingers”’ Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich, U.S. A. -

FROM HER FATHER Maud Lillian Berri and Her Sister Sole Heirs to Cali- fornia Fortune.

Prima Donna and Her Come- dian Husband Long Popu- lar at Local Theaters.

Maud Lillian Berri, light opera and musical comedy prima donna, dear to the hearts of St. Louis playgoers since the days of Henry W. Savage's sea- sons of grand opera in English at the old Exposition, now the. site of the Carnegie Library, and of summer musi- cal shows at Uhrig’s Cave, where the stately Coliseum now stands, , won't have to sing any more unless she feels like it. The reason why she won't is because Miss Berri, who is really Mrs. Frank Moulan, wife of the musical comedian who also delighted St. Louis audiences in those days, and who met, wooed, won and married Miss. Berri right here in St. Louis, is an heiress—a millionheir- ess, indeed. Her father, Fulton Berri, has just died in Fresno, Cal., leaving a fortutie esti- mated at between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000, and his two daughters, Maud Lillian Berri and Mrs. W. C. Goodwin of San Francisco, are his sole heirs. Mrs. Goodwin recently returned from mis- sionary work in China. Sang Because She Liked To. As far as singing or not singing is con- cerned, the fact that Maud Lillian Berri is now a rich woman in her ewn right will make little difference to her. She always sang for the love of singing and the fun of the singer’s life and when she vanished from the stage a season or sO agone it was merely because the happy duties of her home life appealed to her more potently than the joys and triumphs of the theater. They were a very turtle-dovey couple, were Miss Berri and Frank Moulan. In the days when they first loved one another, here in St. Louis, they didn’t tell their love. But neither did, they lét concealment, like a worm i’ th’ bud, feed on their damask cheeks. They went quietly, almost secrety, and got married, only one or two friends being aware of the fact—and the first thing the play-going public and the stage world knew of it was when their ulti- matum was given out that wherever Moulan sang, there also must Matd LII- lian Berri sing, or vice versa. And, inflexibly, they were seen and heard in the same companies on winter tour for several seasons thereafter. They Offered a Contrast. She, a tall, long-Iimbed, mellow- voiced song-bird, with wide gray-blue eyes that seememd almost trance-like at times; he a little man, with a quaintly humorous visage, one of the funniest singing comedians that ever convulsed a house with artful non- sense. But sentimental? Why, as Edgar Allan Poe would say, they loved with a love that was more than love, and the fact that nature hadn’t made Frank Moulan a Romeo as well as a funny man made no difference to Maud Lillian Berri. He was the sort of Romeo she liked, just the same— and she certainly was his Juliet. Those were fine musical days in St. Louis, when Maud Lillian Berri and Frank Moulan merrily kept house out in the central-western part of town. For two winters the Savage English Opera company sang in old Music Hall at the Exposition Build- ing, and for a summer or two. the Maud Lillian Berri Opera Company sang at Uhrig’s Cave.

WEDDED MOULAN HERE]

: SYS SOOO 2 >>> # oa ee" $3 3? © hd INMERTS MILLION | —s—— sa ta a $ RAN Ac “ .-*

Bogota Continues Hostile to Peru. LIMA, Peru, April 12.—Official tele- grams received here state that demon-

strations hostile to Peru and in favor of military support for Equador con- tinue at Bogota, Colombia. ACID; BLACK HAND LETTERS GIVE CLEW Jacksonville, Ill.,, Beauty Fires Twice at Man Who Assails Her. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, April 12.—Police |of Central Illinois cities have , been caled upon to assist in locating the assdilant of Miss Goldie Hiles:. of Jack- sonville, who was burned by carbolic acid, thrown at her with the supposed attempt ,being made to spoil her beau- ty. Her stepfather, Arthur H. Garri- son, has ignored. blackhand letters, which threatened his Hfe And that of his stepdaughter if he did not give the writer the sum of $15,000. Letters have been sent to him at intervals since early in March The at- tack upon Miss Hiles was a climax. Her assailant wore a long coat and kept his face muffled. Miss Hiles fired twice from a revolver she had been carrying, but failed to stop him. Since the receipt of the blackhand letters, Miss Hiles had been advised by the po- lice to carry a revolver. The police belleve that the writer is some demented person who has been in love with Miss Hiles, but who was ig- nored or unnoticed. All suspicious per- sons are under surveillance, and it is hoped to close in upon the person gullty in a short time,

The Post-Dispatch ig the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

cE PUP WHICH HOWLS) Neighbors’ Complaints That Animal Is a Nuisance Fail to Convince. A story of spring with a wintry pre- face consumed much time in the. Wy- oming Street Police Court Tuesday, and the principal, Mrs. Charles Sabor of 4764 |Milentz avenue, convinced Judge Klei- ber that she was not guilty of main- taining a nuisance by harboring two dogs and a cat, which came to her en the day of the last big snowstorm in February. “It looked like a shame to turn them }. out with 13 inches of snow on the ground,”’ said Mrs. Sabor in’ court, “so I kept them. The cat, even yet, spends most of her time under the kitchen stove, but as soon as the weather be- came warm I let the dogs outside, When my neighbors complained about the noise they made I determined to get rid of both dogs. I took the larger one, Bum, up town to Broadway and Olive street and turned him loose. But he was like the cat in the song—he came back the very next day. I tried to lose him again, but it was impos- sible. “I took the little dog to Grand ave- nue and Olive street. He, too, réturned. “IT gave the older dog to my son and said, ‘take him to the dog pound.’ He went there, hut when he thought of what they do to dogs there, the little feliow’s heart failed him and he brought Bum back home.’ Later I took the dog to north 8st. Louis,

near the water ga ee ~ ive a RAR ae Fe nS am 1 hie eo a, “ DOUBLEBAR” PU 5 fe - = o Always origin ridiculous—"Q :

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“Buck’s” Wh 414-416 “NN: SROADWA Complete Home Furnishers, 7

Tomorrow—Thursday—Friday—Saturday

April 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th . ll a.m. to 6 p. m. Each Day. {| When we tell you that we have the very finest line of Gas Stoves and Ranges in America on our floors—that one of these cK 8 Ranges in. your home will give you better, more economical, lasting service than any other made, we do not ask you to take our wo ‘ but we are going to prove this. statement to you if you'll but give us the opportunity. re

oe xe ee, q] If you intend buying a Gas Range, and we can prove that a ‘‘Buck’s’’. will be your best friend, you’ll want a “Bugk’s me : weeks yout wie | {/ With this proving to you in mind, we have engaged the services of/a* practical lady demonstrator—who will be at our store on the fi yur days: mentioned above—and cook and bake on a ‘‘Buck’s’’ White Enameled: Gas Range. Her practical demonstration and results: duce Ww vith. a e ‘Buck’s’’ will prove to you conclusively that ‘‘Buck’s’’ is the finest line ag te Be of.Gas Stoves and Ranges in America. {Come and see’ a ‘‘Buck’s”’. in actual operation—we cordially invite you all. ! This Elegant Kitchen Cabinet $25.00 q And it is a dandy. A fine oak cabinet—golden finish—dish cabinet or top—flour bin with sifter attachment, holds fifty pounds of. flour— convenient racks for your cooking utensils—sugar bin—spice, tea and coffee. cans—aluminum covered, extension top that gives you ample space for preparing the meals—in the base are pie tin racks—and closet for cooking: dishes—two utensil drawers—and metal- _jined cake and bread boxes—withal as com- plete a cabinet as could possibly be built. — _It places: everything right where you want = : ee and ae this 1 cabinet we ak’ a ee “Tit i: to. be Reracedes Busy Bee 7th Street Store ‘Tomorrow. Golden Loaf Cake,’ l5c.

.20W AND DAUGHTER SHARE “ALIKE INT, F, WALSH ESTATE Bulk of Mining Magnate’s For- tune to Be Held in Trust for Ten Years. WASHINGTON, April 12.—The will of Thomas F. Walsh, mining magnate, dated Jan. 10, 1910, and a codicil exe- cuted the same day,. were filed today for probate. While no specific bequest to charity is made, $100,000 is left to the widow, Mrs. Carry B.”" Walsh, to be dis- tributed “among such persons and in such amounts as she knows to be my wish in reference thereto.”” Mrs. Walsh is to be accountable to.né"vourt or per- son in regard to the distribution. _ To the widow and the daughter, Mrs. Evelyn B. McLean, in equal share are left all personal belongings. They aré also to have the horses, carriage and }, | automobiles. The remainder of the ¢8- eon, OS Ameren Comet: . 4 GP <3 For? ae Wey , Si aie Vind q ?

Page 12

_ SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. | ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH (Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Dati fee Dail without Sunday, one Year....ceresees gS Y Only, ONE] VOOP. cc cssssrvccsevvccvees a : r a that the cars will carry. the ‘same.number of a -» facts that can be used to vindicate the Payne _ s _ “wishés much money, more of it and sti | ‘per cent better off than in hard times. Prosperity _- has yet 85 per cent.of the distance to come. ey x . © , _> Ry a p : ie Fore ekg ~ ; " ¥ } » TS % action on it. Mr. Martin therefore has had to _ ‘present the facts as he knows them. They make _ Anteresting réading, for they deal with a subject oy " ‘ ved | —_ tion and research. In the aggregate these and kincred comuievions wish a sum in excess of $500,000 just to extend their work; just to gct a ‘Witte more inisimaticn than was. scught for at the start. nasa _ There is nothing strange in there requests. ~ Work grows on the hands and expands in the minds of those who undertake it. Ask a man ‘to investigate food prices in Washington and as as he becomes interested, he wishes to in- vestigate them in New York also. Next he finds ft desirable to extend his inquiry to the whole ‘United States. Then to Europe. Then to find out what food prices were in ail lands and in all ages and under all conditions. With the wid- ening scope of inquiry comes an increase in the staff of the inquirers. Where work increases there “must be an increase of workers. Hence the necessity for larger appropriations. : Theése tendencies operating in all cases are in- _ evitable in those under review. The Cost of Living Committee,. for example, is looking for “tariff. Far and wide, long and patiently, close ‘and keenly, must it look to find any such facts 4m the realities of life. No wonder the Senator some. e i he rT—TrTlU!SD

Charity experts figure that New York is 15 a

i id EXPLOITING THE PHILIPPINES. Last February Mr. Martin of Colorado submit- of importance in morals as well as in finance ‘and in politics. 3 o 1.024 hectares, about 2500 acres, the amount that he ish The Sugar Trust covets ‘Das aire obtained possession of 55,- Them. It succeeded in getting title ling of the Attorney-General of tates that the act régulating the sale ids” does not apply to the sale of - the spirit of the ‘ : contrary to THT ake ea oa 7* c ~~ ‘ioe 4 ¢ 73 v2 S . =. nes ne Es os, 4 Sy Wa, - at. al hes

| It the same ot in the Hall of Fame, what's the matter with do- Ste Jeattey to Dag ah ‘new tariff is filling the ‘stuff : , 3 aS % e LET US HAVE ACTION. : There ought not to be any hesitation on the part of the Board of Education to equip the old school buildings with fireproof stairways in ac- cordance with the report of the Building Com- mittee. The committee’s report, aftef a careful inspection of the old buildings, makes it impera- tive that its recommendation be adopted. It ig a complete vindication of the Post-Dispatch’s atti- tude on the question of safeguarding the schooi children against fire dangers, Assuming that the members of the §chool Board want to do their full duty in the matter of fire protettion for the pupils of the o]d school buildings, the Post-Dispatch found that stairway precautions had been neglected. The promise of 7 ‘two years ago to build inside or outside fire es- capes had hot been kept. We insisted that how- ever perfect the fire drill, with combustible stair- ways there is a possibility that the children may be cut off from the, ground floor exits. That pos- sibility should be guarded against. The recom- mendation of the Building Committee that fire- proof stairways be supplied s. ould end the dis- cussion. Let us have action. = * — Because the insurgents do not join the Demo- crats, Taft says “the opposition is not coherent,” and by parity of reasoning, since thc standpatters refuse to stand by the platform, the administra- tion is not coherent.

——— ; “UNCLE JOE’S” POSE. Monday Speaker Cannon hurled défiance at his enemies. Hurling defiance is now an habitual pose with the Speaker. He taunted the Demo- crats, cursed the insurgents and denounced the lying press. The hopes of the Democrats, he de- clared, were based upon the lies of the press. The outburst was caused by the refusal of the House to-give the Speaker automobile money. The doubling of the Democratic majoritv in De Armond’s district was, of course, the concoc- tion of the “lying press,’ and to the same fic- tional source must be traced the reversal of a Republican majority of over 14,000 in. the Ply- mouth District of Massachusetts. There can be no doubt that the “lying press’ controlled the Indiana Republican convention, and has put in

the minds and mouths of the masses of the Re-| publicans their condemnation of Cannonism and the work of the congressional machine. What a foolish, passionate old demagogue “Uncle Joe” has become.! = = = re The fact that an aeroplane bumped an automo- bile in Memphis opens up a vista of new ‘thrills for joy riders. It is a good world for the gay. ques == = rv STIFLING PROGRESS. In 10 years the Pullman sleeping car monopoly has paid in dividends $59,664,224, and in stock distributions other large sums. These excessive earnings were a contributing influence on the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission to lower sleeping car rates. But more eloquent in the relation of the penalties of monopoly than the exorbitant earnings is the story of lack of progress. Too long have we considered the standard Pullman car as the pattern of perfection. The

| only improvement in it a generation has brought is the electric light in the berth—in some berths of some sleepers on some trains. Competition between railroads has brought this improvement, which is by no means universal. Competition with electric lines may bring more. tractions of its sleepers an electric railway sys- tem advertises: 1. Berths 6 inches longer than Pullmans. 2. Nine-foot sheets. 3. Windows in upper berths. 4. Steady storage battery lights in each berth. 5. Steel lockers.in each berth for storing valuables. 6. Hot coffee and rolls in the morning free of charge. 7. Tipless porters—this road pays its own porters. American ingenuity given a chance to develop the Standard Pullman would have corrected its defects and abolished its discomforts years ago. In its sleeping appliances the Pullman car has been the same for years. The New York Sun suggests Beveridge as the Democratic nominee in 1912. The Democrats will probably take him when the Republicans nomi- nate Senator Sorghum as their standard bearer.

= = rr eS A QUESTION FOR THE RISING GENERATION. Until Sunday a collision between an automobile and an aeroplane was a vagary of the humorists. It happened in Memphis. So thick were the motor cars that an unruly aeroplane could not land without hitting one. Thus we are brought face to face with the dangers of the future. It is not enough that our chauffeurs learn to dodge tele- graph poles, vehicles and pedestrians; they must now look upward as well as forward lest out of the empyrean fall a machine to annihilate them. Everybody must do tho same, The French are wiser than we. They are fore-

armed as well as forewarned. They have made rules for the aerial roads. Aeroplanists must have licenses if they would fly over cities. This is a first essential. Ht aids in identification. But, beyond this, one blast for starboard and two for port will not be enough. When Curtiss left one end of the aviation field at Memphis and Mars the other, a collision in midfield was avoided by Curtiss’ ready dip. Suppose Mars had dipped too. Plainly enough we must have rules of the air. Such rules, however, will not safeguard auto- mobiles or prevent pedestrians from being fallen on. It is a sad puzzle. The nsing generation must solve it. | Special services for the

denunciation of graft and the commendation of civic righteousness were held in all Pittsburg churches Sunday. There's hope for that town as soon ers and politicians . as all the office hold- are put in the penitentiary. ah hn i — Se Pocahontas ts to be engraved anette ——

‘Smith?

% i * - t », +” ‘ : ‘ 4 OS et eat ASS : oe * Ss ey get. “ » en ima! a - a Se (, BR ree: “o, Sarre re. : s. ae Sar A: ss = all Ue =» > As the at-| treasury, but not with the/

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. feds Careless Pedestrians. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 A few words to the public who think (if a person is hurt) the chauffeur alone is to blame. 1 ride in an automobile almost dally, and therefore speak from experience. The public does not know that the per- son in back of the wheel is always in deadly fear that some reckless person will cross the street in the mid- dle of the block, and that somebody will deliberately walk in the automobile’s way (no matter how much you blow the whistle). As Mr. Gardner said, “they think you don’t dare hit me.” Parents allow their children to play in the middle of the avenue, and should an automobile come they walt before getting out of the way until the car is a few feet from them. This last-mentioned experience often happens, with elder people lodking on. Many such occurrences hap- pen every day. ' Please, dear public, think before you try to have the right of way in the street; the sidewalks ere yours. We do not come on the sidewalks with our machines, do we? If you want to cross the street, cross at the corner of the block; if you know an automobile is coming, don’t walk still slower; keep your children off the streets, and if you are compelled to walk in the street, keep to your right. If you would all keep in your own boundaries, so many-accidents would be Vavoided. We know what you think (when you do the above-mentioned follies): “I defy you to hit me,” or, better still, “You think because you've got an automobile you are ‘it,’ but you are mistaken, and I will show you.” We are only like all the rest of you, We certainly do not hit you to see how far we can throw you. WE NO U. A Cry of Despair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some kind reader or anyone interested in this letter please advise me what to do, as I am almost on the verge of doing something desperate? I have & brutal father at home. 6 is a big, powerful man, weighing 200 pounds, while my mother—a peor, frail, hard-working woman, has lived 30 years with this brute, raised 11 children, every one just grew up from her main support; he has not worked a year in his life. When we were small and my mother wag at work he sent us on the street to beg for money for Lim for drink and now that we are grown he takes our hard-earned money and compels my poor mother to get him drink. This morning she was not feeling well; he wanted her to get him whisky, and when she refused he knocked her down, hurting her arm and back. While I write this letter I tremble in fear of that brute we call father, and if I must look ar ft much longer I will get a gun and shoot him. Must my poor mother live to her dying day like this? 1 cannot see it that way; it must end. HEART-BROKEN DAUGHTER. Some Women Don’t Want Vote. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The letter of “the Clean-Housed-Suffragette’” in the Post-Dispatch of April 6 was read with interest. Yet, according to my humble opinion, it shows ex- actly why woman’s suffrage would endanger the hap- piness of womankind and consequently also that of mankind. , _ .Not for a moment do I believe that, In the case of a strong-minded woman, such as this ardent suf- | fragette shows herself to be, woman’s suffrage would mean any grave neglect of home duties. I also agree with her that for any woman—single, widowed or, dl- vorced—who must. shoulder her own responsibilities and fill a man’s place in the world, it is undoubtedly a hardship to be denied the privilege of upholding the principles of her inmost convictions by the right to vote. Still, this state of affairs means disap- pointment to comparatively few and these are most- ly who by training and education have an outlet for their energies in the compulsory duties of their daily work. The great danger of universal suffrage lies in the direction of the immense number of women who are in a position to shirk thelr already irksome household duties and follow the advice and leader- ship of some woman of strong personality in matters they do not—and make no effort to—understand, thus sacrificing their womanhood and the Nappiness of their homes for the sake of excitement and noto- riety. Regarding the advice that I should study econom- ics, I am happy to state that such has been my en- deavor for years past. But I—old-fashionedlike—pre- fer the study of economy in the home to that of the outside world., The former means quite an item in the welfare of my household, while the influence of the latter would be so insignificant upon the welfare of the country at large, that I do not feel called upon to devote my energies toward it. That equality and freedom would not interfere with our time to pray is an assured fact, for no condition of life, howéver weighty, can come between God and His children. Still, I, myself, believe that God would prefer us to be true helpmates of our husbands, con- scientious teachers of our children rather than have us devote the energies and talents he has intrusted to us for this great work to obtaining “rights” which —as far as I understand various verses in the Scrip- tures—were never intended for us. A HOME-LOVING WOMAN. Offer Adequate Reward. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the case of the miscreant who recently caused the death of a girl by his reckless Griving of an auto, |the reward of $19 offered for his arrest is certainly inadequate. Such a fellow must have a murderous instinct or he would have been moved to compassion for his victim and would have stopped the machine to afford help and sympathy, regardless of his per- sonal interests. Instead of this he increases his mad speed, thinking only of himself and thereby endan- gers still more the lives and limbs of others who might be unfortunate enough to cross his path. In such outrageous cases as this a reward of at least $1000 should be offered by the State or city for the arrest of suth ruffilang and the punishment should be at least ten years in the penitentiary, with hard labor. “CELTIC-AMERICAN.” Don’t Shop on Sunday. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Sunday salesiadies want early closing on Sundays; that’s right. Why not keep closed all Sunday? You salesladies can help. Get your mother, her sister, your married sister, your married brother’s wife, and every woman you know that has to do marketing oT shopping to do it not later than 10:30 p. m. Saturday. They can Go it if they get into the habit. The trou- ble is that nine out of ten women run downtown hunt- ing bargains in meats and groceries on Saturday night, and what they can’t get cheap they get from the nearby butcher or grocer on Sunday morning; this poor devil has been eating his heart out because of bad trade during the week and has to be satisfied with ‘anything left for him. Why isn’t he good enough for the week-day trade as well as the left- over Sunday trade? Start this habit and the dry goods stores won’t have any left-over Sunday trade, either. Prepare a petition (with your bossés’ con sent) to have your Sunday customers sign, requesting the closing of all stores on Sunday. © A. FISHER. | St. Louis’ Old-Time Beauties. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — —as

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EVA : . yee A | . MEA Reap? 3s: 4 ite er Pee A 5 ve ane bon Sa sts Pe Oe A tee go. —— 7 ir - D , OS TS METERS LINEAR 8 TS AUER = —ROAMURE Fe a | IL Rete e LEE LD AL A AE LOE I y . F i : te 2 on OR & p ni is " } : £ “2 eo webte «0k ites VE Eo iS Be SA bie 1d %, ° S, 2s hom > ~— oa f “= Me at a hi «et ao wept 45 tk itis wet Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. CHIAROSCURO. T eventime the sun fs low upon the western sky, And one may deign to look at it enshrouded th its pall. It wants the dazzling luminance that fairly blinds ‘the eye In less artistic quarters where they have no smoke at all. You can see it like a ball of quiet, ruddy fire— As clear-cut as a cameo, and toned and tempered down Until it is withal the sum of one’s desire, And dreadfully esthetic as you see it here in town. We have not seen the comet yet—but when it comes along, It will rejoice an artist's soul to see it in the. smoke— A thing of softened brilliancy that will inspire a song Of exultation in the hearts of all esthetic folk. Its half-tones will evoke a splendid song of praise That nothing in the city shall effectually drown, And we shall sigh for people cast in those unhappy ways Without the chiaroscuro that we're getting here in town. Son: Father, what ies the a Cook tube? Father: At night the moon essays the arch of wide and starry space, And never was so soft a moon as rises in the east. She wears a veil of modesty upon her handsome face, And it is good to look at her, to say the very least. The eye delights to feast upon that half-obscured And semi-lustrous Luna in her quiet tones of brown, And seeing her one wonders how they have so long endured The inartistic Luna that they see outside of town. difference between a Crookes tube and That's what we're trying to find out.

ANTWINE’S FILOSOFY. The only man whose opinion is wurth people shucks is the man who ain't got none. Even God had his doubts about, bein’ able tew raise a boy, and He made Adam @ man. Russell Sage would not talk about the weather. He grew rich. Byron would not argue. He grew famous. You even argue the weather. You'll never be either. .. i Wimmen suffrage may be all rite, but thank God, we didn’t have it when we needed as homely & man as Abe Lincoln for President. Ode te Missouri. Here's to Missouri, the State of our birth,

and bring ten and a half; where @ cow for a Life,” but that must be a graphical error. If we know Prof. rick, and we fancy we do, the title the book is “A Wife for a Wife.” The Macmillan Company cannot ine how the report originated that. Statesmen's Year Book

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Page 13

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abn Totes eect tad allie It Happened : in 1 Blackville.

Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY J. K. BRYANS.

Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. ATS IN HIS DOME—Term applied to any ‘aie! epal one-eighth of an inch from. the cut-and-dried “— of | ing and thinking. em NOT ALL THERE—Phrase employed to describe a man 9 little eccentricities are as amicable as tl n } business.. COLD-BLOODED GOOK—A man. who inte ab maki living to be all het up over the opening of the baseball season. beet I USED TO LIKE HER, BUT Feniaan peebutle to one . rendous panning. habe? LIGHT WEIGHT—A man oe refeuan to “ei developed into talking about affairs he knows nothing about. = | SOFT ZOB—Term applied by the borrower to the man ws ena him money—behind the latter’s back, of course. _ ‘ ey SURE THING MAN scribing the man who won the bet. ————— -_ Pe tm BwWit—~- _ et SS NS : SES IM, eS — ’ GUESSED WRONG. The Heidelberg*student was paying his first visit to this country. . “Ah,” he cried with delighted sud- denness, “I see your men have adopt- ed our German duelingthabit.” . “Ig this milk good?” RE lens, do you mean?” inquired the “Good! Why cream ain’t ... itl” “Why,” cried the visitor, “I mean ee a ? ; those scarred faces, those criss-cross NO TROUBLE. REPROACH. plasters, those deep scratches. Of “ coure they werd made by foils?” But, young man, do you think| .«]¢ you had had the tiniest bit of Mi S e Solomon oa Pa: “No,” replied the native; “they you can make my. little girl happy?) love for me you would never have| were made by hatpisis!” Suitor: Do I? Say, I wish you] married me!”—Witzige Blaetter. * And they slowly passed on. could ’a seen her when I proposed! — Cleveland Leader. OUR Rene ODEON, Advice to Peevish Wives, Written for the Post- By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

ya c

™\ ANDY, flowers, theater, dinners make up the potpourie of -4 ‘wooing nowadays. Good heavens. They all go through the same old story. There is nothing new in mortal man’s love- And is it any wonder ee rt Jot ontt di ‘ot reeea _Ten’t e just too grand? And how the girls all envy her. What blis it will be to go through life with him _— in hand. ‘eo “ah, me,’’ she says, ‘‘how lucky I am.’ : "Well, after an are married everything goes along beautifully.

of 1 to send the flowers. Or those long gloves we exchange . still in the overcoat pocket. 3 AW atacrime. To think he could have forgotten for a moment ) S | 2 connected with “his darling little Riemer,’

Jealous James—Gee! 1! wonder wot she sees in er moiiycoddie like Salm, when she could have .. man lik: Mel

rd Sthare. if ‘ ‘She did not think it would be so. Men are all SMA ought he was so different. He doesn t care. He never did. Gra- vis! She has made a mistake! Marriage IS a failure. : “Ben You are wrong. Think it over.. Realize that George has d another row of figures to his Ledger of Living and that the side needs’ watching, close watching. . The trend of the times demand much and he pintit net over- , ance. He is probably trying to make ends meet and lap over a When his motor car ts out of repair. WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST. \ little stor you, just at the time he forgets that bunch of violets or hen it is too late to seek distraction in Europe and too early to , ' Be h airpin | betake himself to Florida. | * Bes - ‘ Smart clothes for women, misses and girls. ‘ Yea, it isa SANITARIUM, and a good wife isa REST CURE! i 28 SS Seed ae pe ihe or fair one. A man can’t remember all the little Yet, ] vs unto thee, an hesboue sms sinaabin at 8 .4. M. with 3 S ] f nr S a a he forgets them occasionally, that is nq reason to think a song upon his lips is more to be desired than an husband that cometh | mpor tant a ec O 3 OO eee uits MEL GO G Regular price $25 Regular brices to 32.50 ) 8 not: r ° ember them in a bigger way. home FEGULARLY to dinner bringing a grouch. And a wife that taketh her breakfasts in bed and apfearesk net All new, distinctive and high-grade garments that are up-to-the-minute in style, for women, ‘s a the minor trifling attentions of the wooing stage are still in a larger sense. It is no use running for a street car after} wii: she is smiiing and kissable 1s more to be adored than one that misses, small women and juniors; sizes 13 to 18 and 34 to 44; strictly plain tailored and pe See aug But that does not say gh the joy of its help and plea-| draggeth hersely ea at 6 A. M. looking like unto a last year’s auto- dressy braided models, of serge, gray mannish ; mole veil, Ke ge, &@ man must know that hongh possession be nine points Go to! cacti two people love one another, 1s this a reason why aac ae @ law it is not a fraction of a point of Love. It is quite up to Ss. worsteds, shepherd plaid, imported novelty fabrics, linen, rajah and white serge.

Copyrighted, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. HAT is HOME, oh, my Beloved! V crily, verily, I say unto thee it isa PLACE unto which a man goeth when everything else is CLOSED! Even— lvhen he hath not a poker party on at the club. When he hath not a DATE with his stenographer. When he cannot AFFORD to go wito a show.

ANNIVERSARY SALE

~~ SY ‘’

TENS

? +} they shail awaken and retire at the same instant and order one anothi- ee There’s a lot of di : “to! make it 9 per cent.’’ re’s a lo fference between er’s appetites and question one another's comings and goings, even putting sins away and covering them On the othor hand, Eleanor, don’t ask or expect too much in re- weto the last minute thereof? up. d to the wee things. -----_ ~~ Most of us are wililng to take les- sons in patience at the other man’s clinic. For, with her. that he love th he shareth his troubles and his |grouchcs, but with tie “other woman” he shareth his’ bieasures and Selah! husband ov: the telephone. “I just f at times he forgets, think he may have Big Worries that helAis SPENDING MONEY! Invisible called up t sa; that I’m afraid I dos si ng t want to burden you with. won't be able to get home to dinner tonight, as I am detained at the of- ers ¢ ine limit and a price. Don ’t make it too high, No doubt you, just the same. : e fice.” “You poor dear,” answered the vis + oaly § man. wife, sympathetically, “I don’t won-

When a man aims his prayers at another he always misses the throne of grace. Stress the good in your life and you will forget is distresses.

Que

HAD HIM SPOTTED. “Is that you, dear?” said a young

Pongee, Rajah and Tussah Coats j

15 20 °25 *3O0 The new day comes by sitting up at night and worrying over it.

When you clean the ‘ei surface of your

. der. I don’t see how you manage to get anything done at all with that orchestra playing in your office. Good-by. "Every body’ s. AN INSULT. Nell: “Yes, she’s broken the en- gagement, and I don’t wonder. He told her to drop novels and read something more substantial, some- thing that would improve her.” Tom: “Well?” Nell: “Well, the idea of a man th: timating that his fiancee could be im- proved in any way!”—Catholic Standard and Times. Pleasant Reading for the Fat What a simple and inexpensive solving ‘of the fat woman’s problem the Marmola Tablets provide. She takes tle tab-

Paes ae gs sf aac ~ ee De EER

woodwork with soap and water, you are housing under the polished surface mill- ions of malignant germs, so invisible in size that hundreds of them can rest com- fortably upon the Ee oint of a needle. hey are waiting to attack run- down constitu- tions —to bring dire disease to your family. Cleanliness means health, but real cleanli- ness “does not come from surface cleaning. Invisible filth is the harmful {ith, Protect the lives of your family— make tar home pure-clean, avoid Typhoid, Scarlet Fever, Tuberculosis and other infectious diseases by using. |O-N visintectant & the begome n water, endl Pee ya ie elias ga

If heaven advertises for gaugers of character half of the world would be on the waiting list. Make people think better of them- selves and you will not need to worry over pe own epitaph. Many who talk about giving their hearts to their Lord try to prove it by heartlessness to men. There’s a world of difference be. tween trying to have people like you and learning ” like them. The man “will not be good until he knows it pays too much for the good- ness he gets.—Chicago _Tribune. ‘WHOLE SUIT. One afternoon Francis Wilson was sipping lime juice with pretheren of the buskin, ie — inte ohare. Zou

Dozens of new exquisité sty les, several of which show the ‘‘Paul Poiret”’ influence, in natural and black with combinations of foulards and colored silk trimmings and linings; exceptional values. Just TAr rived New Summer Dresses sand

Of Pongees, rajah, tussah, crepe sli’ dotted pongees, foulards, “Russian and» $15, #20, *25 up 10145 linens, © Gowns

In high and Datel, aia S96

Page 14

‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH ~— “TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1910. — Y Williarn H. 2"urphy, Blanche Nichols Fannie Rice, who presents a dive rting | called “Real april ebyeaee arene tution, will confer the degree of doc-| D. Rockefelicr Jr's Riblé class last mea. ‘ os | and company in their comedy sketch en- | act ‘entitled “The - Miniature Mimic|ta and Teddy, acro “ Gillette Troupe for of laws upon Father William | night, paid 10 cents extra owing to |MT ; psi a > o titled “The School of Acting,” which |Stage;” the Carden City ‘Trio, singing, | dog, and thé Carroll- te Se O’Ryan, a prominent Catholic priest | the advanced cost of living. Hitherto ; Ef eb, they present in a cleverly sacartalathes) dancing and comedy; Belle Davis and | novel acrebatic artists. of this city. the price been 60 cents a_ plate. : Becocccoceoososo’d 3 — . Ps ET ee ris saving of one-third to oue-halfe Wole thee exam

. _ ag ae. ee SS : - 4 3 > id re ohne ® - 7 ie", mal PE

aa $e : ‘oe # eee is a

oe 2 a hp oh ? , . ep ig z - ed Z ye Tr Pe » C, 4 a rz ty * - UR Fa yy er “ ‘ Bs ee or ‘ ae Te eel * 08 a: 4 how ot = ae - fl.” OS ions a, ee 3 eee 4 e Cgkxe % eee is , Sli . ‘ = Z > ay a> = hy et a Se 4 as " - + q J aS » ue * ia a a > « ~ 7 -: a 7 a "HE engagement of Miss Marie | i : _ “ | te eee = 2 i . Dillon and Ruben Campbell was ; : i/o . i: F *s gree © a . ao Cw se i a announced at a tea given by Miss oT ‘fe ~ © : ' . a on IS X ension RW 8 aewtie } ‘ ta . ? en -~ " a ~ @. “ 7 3 z ¥ ae ; way 2 : i, 2 ae 29 ka _ eer + taste ys es ee ~ I cx

Josephine Moore at her home, 3858, cipienneres Washington boulevard, Monday after. | noon from 3 to 5. Miss Dillon and Miss Moore received together, and Miss Moore broke the news to the guests upon their arrival. Miss Gladys Rozier of Farmington, -«0., and Miss. Ruth “Quinn served. The rooms were attrac- tively decorated in lilacs and spring flowers. Some of the guests were: Mesdames Eugene Campbell, S. T. G. Smith, Percy Farmer, Paul Dillon, Wil- Ham Dillon, William, Baker; Misses Helen Aull, Mary Beck, May Berkhead .- of Louisiana, Mo., Estelle McCarthy, May Stanley, Virginia Clardy, Grace Goode. ' No date for the wedding has been an- {' nounced, but it is to be dun June. Miss Dillon is the daughter of Judge and Mrs, Dan Dillon. if | Ries ta ! @ 1 , j One of the handsome entertainments I have given your medicine a thorough trial, 7 . of the week was the reception given and now Tam entirely relieved from afflictions § Cardui isthe best tonic ¢ver made for women. by Mrs. John Robert Towler of the}| — eee! ie always gives me ple . I gained 10 pounds in two months time and it ; nae recommend Cardui | 9 has done me all the good in the world. Buckingham Hotel at the St. Louis | Bim L. EELLS, New Hartford, lowa, Woman’s Club Tuesday afternoon be- | ie | , MRS. M. C. GRIFFIN, Brusswick, Tenn. ery, >

4 @ MBO . STN, ~ J} f

WS Ios a ~ ‘Wes at 2 ‘ . reel rec 4 ss eek dfs : ee aR t Re SRO aS errs 5 Sea ’ as Po Ee Rs, Se OE page ty ae” % ot a 4 * -_ Dev, We 4 4: oe Pent iPM Seacper gh be at, Sok Pkg reer a Pe). a Ree al at VEE hous bone Ga" eal eke re Fat Se A Si oe Sy SONS AD BR sabes oa ae oo ey: yy SS 2s tweén the hours of 4 and 6 o’clock. Mrs. }§ oe ae 1 BEA . ° oo Be sure to see this splendid Table—we know it will please you— Towler had as her guest of honor Mrs. | Bm - . few . 7. WV A ‘) ~ wn it’s exactly like cut—in rich goldem oak finish, with hi | Fannie Lowry Porter of Georgia. Mrs. | Hm vee Pec NEN omen who work, if stor CS, factories,. offices, FOLCUZ LA a 42-inch tanya Sack pedestal and massive legs—an ‘ Porter and Mrs, Towler were both mem-| Hl f eaaeees eo Or at the hard tasks of housekeeping, need, after ¥* os Se MEA Kelis. sate cna whieh we oes epee 1s bers of the Board of Lady Managers wach Rds mtg Mgiee! | *! eee =f the winter's cares are over, the strengthening help] QQ. | Refrigerators jo-Carts + , yece Bot eee a REA; , BY ee ee ee 0 v oe a P at aes OF / an " formerly resided.in Texas. Lilacs and jonquils decorated the tea room, where | Baas [fe te he? : = hy a number of pretty school girls served | i™ y : a . | of a good Spring Tonic. beg =" (gene High-grade Sanitary Refrig- |, Collapsible tea. Carnations and roses were em- | MM//p S \; . ‘ “ is “s pa . erator—zine and white enam- ton leather—with ace ployed in the reception room. Mrs. hs \! Se OR ae \ a } If Spring does not bring to You, the spring-fime Zs | : " =. a ‘eled lined — all sizes — as- _ tires—fold . Towler and Mrs. Porter received togeth- - ‘ Shas ' UR ORE er. Miss Leona Carr, a niece of the light-heartedness and JOY of living, that other people : . 2 ? BS devresesesecncs : . $6.75 ! $10.00 .... ae ae nites feel, you need a tonic. All Goods Marked in Plain f hestess; Miss Lucy Stripling of Fort Worth,,Tex.; Miss Lora Byrnes of Gal- The tonic you ought to take, is the one thathasm @Qtn “SS- K MAY STER helped so many thousands of weak, sick, worn-out Wey Bay wh meh ee women, when they felt just like you do— GB Hee 5S erepiy 12 . Oi Coudrey, Mrs. Tom Randolph, Mrs. Han- ae) MYX Woz \ ford Crawford were without hats, and = a a Sy PRS SSE assisted the hostess in entertaining her ao} SS pp “al te > A | } . . ss NS Charles Tucker of Fairmount avenue | Ma : fe ; go WSS RSS a Monday. Mrs. Cain is a bride of Easter . ; 9 . ~ . “week and has just returned from her | Hae | . e oman S : Oe &® wedding journey in the South. Mr. and | Bg | ey ” , Mrs. Cain will be at home with Mr. | ee I suffered for — and had a general , | é : Cain’s mother until the completion of , break-down, | had faintifg spelis and could | . tpt not sleep. Cardui brought relief. . their hew home in, Park View place; ce MRS. RENA HARE, Pierce, Fla. T The docielslall! caty a0 eee wedded nn ’ the first dose hel Mrs. David Day of St. Paul, Minn., ' : , r OnICc e. feel! The world is is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Au- | 3 ss : and GILT. Rat ft. T guste B, Ewing Jr. of 4931 McPherson “ ® LL, Ratciiil, Tex. avenue. - " . . ; SF This is the tonic that is made especially for§ women. The tonic that has 50 years of success® * & + 9 ; behind it; that has been found to build up women’s guests. About twa hundred guests called. : strength, relieve women’s unnecessary pains,} strengthen women’s shaky nerves. For pain, weakness, nervousness, irritability, loss § eee 177 Bellas of appetite, tired feeling, inability to work, and other Burope in June are ors.’ Benjemin| MOSM SL Rls? BM womanly ailments, take CARDUI, the woman’s tonic. ratz and party o indel , a. | : “t . re HL. Block of Resin avon, wine| Mm = TT IRR Made from gentle-acting herbs and roots, free} Giang Jr. and ne Glasgow ot Weeh-| MAURO am irom minerals or other deleterious ingredients, non-§ Fees Any Other Civilized Land]. Phi, S- ccoataas Gimccectec lam dager ceetdmes J intoxicating, and without bad alter etects, Cardut is Wf itis aN WM lind ch goa ce le ier ae ome ee sions auas nase ig , MRS. MABEL HASHENBAROER, the idea tonic tor all weak women. Read what Oa Nae oer Oe ESON, Eastman, Miss. : Seined ‘of ' aomiell ed, Bae Benes pee bave bean ae ; nu: m . t ise, as it a only when th ured if hg tel youngest son wil take the pe | A a a other women say. Try Cardui to-day. Sng ie ne Fe een cen and n'a wenke| eet mainiained and propel est.” char ; n- | Ses ‘ . ¥ } w4 : i 1#.. ~ OE, oe N nTs | resorted to ‘at th richs, Tony von Phul, Mrs. Sloan: Tra-|™ I NNN .- ened state that these germs’or bacili ‘symptom of the | _¢y and Miss Franke Trumbo also take part.

es Hk i ea a

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ng, pire Pir - aoe ae __" en eave ing OA ET aay aoe ae Fhe gh | ees J . ” Bare Regs) Ba oS eee ale ied ad te? . re ee ig lee S - A : ‘ : a3 rial a. a meV Pigs ka’, SP BB Aa. Mrs. C. F. Hurd of 5577 Cabanne ave- nue, with her two children, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Cordell, in El- dorado, Ark. ee ne of Teet Until April 20th, we have decided to make our stick suction, which is by all comparison wine set, for a T & mouth no matter how hard it ts to fit. t you can expect for $4: The Destae teeth, one that will stick tight to your mouth; never falls » you laugh; Co off the cob; do not make a noise when you ¢at, and Inok na an your own, ese net 4¢ Sane Conalenene? Boot sllver ‘Ailing’ 2.s+csscdees oa Bridge vrork, per tooth, best gold..$3.00 | pisting Ls apeesens cedydd ohaial White crowns . $3.00 | Teeth | gee eeeeeese pee meen teal All work guaranteed for twenty years. Have impression t& n the moraing and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. uh et ch tone ey ee “eek ees . ; re . oo . pea Pee es ? i . .- &- . b> aoe ae eka S94 D 5 6i r4°g : a - at i -_F ae we on r, e a bs a - ere ¢ cee 5 wae Jo LA {/ ZA cw v/ Mrs, Moses Fraley returned home last ‘week from New York, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Tucker, for a month. ay ge Mrs, Fraley will depart next week for;£ Yih French Lick Springs, where she will : Uy) Te be joined later by Mrs, Tucker and her ‘¢ . ¢ b. 4. ’ > a rx ae aa . J + : .. = Re ; : = . - ~ * et Xi i 5 oe " fin ; as ce Z More of it Here Than in feve ie Me ee

Set el al pe POs meh ed Ce Bex, in Ret se. > find favorable lodgment and multiply. linea: ~ oP om. - ~ ’ . § ME Nm We are daily taking into our es, Sor phnece eye) uggis $ ) ! | RA ee by way of the mouth, the nostrils and an 1s Tes ) RP we . the‘skin, many disease germs of a de- ~ [Ax a9f a” —— apo ee eae — s Fe om “s structive nature, but as the conditions within the body are not favorable to their propagation they are rendered inert, destroyed or thrown off without : = | : injury. In localities where typhoid i aoe 7 Mf ip and other low forms of fever revail I have just finished a two-week'’s washing ‘a ‘ . wre ih zm 1 Wi ' ) because of contaminated wa or and am not tired at all. I can never do enough Ss Nis ee TRAN YY, Vee, ff Uf other cause the importance of stis- for you, for Cardui is the cause of my good} [7] =e it ff Y/ iva yy te , Ys taining the system at a high standard health. Haha) . Yaa Whi ~idgagrm in — bee vn head ri MRS. TERS, 3 VAT ey “yb | S}influence upon e y fun . ponte ee & by CG x cannot be gpd Bert Rice Sunshine, ) , K,) : (Mem | fresh air, proper nourishment and I sufficient rest are essential to good health, and whatever contributes to the peace and hixury of perfect diges- | th tion must not be neglected. A rem- edy that excites the flow of the sali- vary fluid for the digestion of starches and. stimulates the mucous surfaces ‘ SS ad tie 14-k high-grade Jewelry. Whelan- “Avtlesbutchinsod Jewelry Co., 621 Locust st. A oD er Friends of Miss Carrie Wiegand, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wie- “fand of Washington terrace, will be glad to know of her convalescence from »"@ recent illness. | oy

eo NN | | Miss Adele Bullen and~ Clifford R. ‘Croninger will be “married. at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at tife home of Miss _ Bullen's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gauss 6f Washington ter- Pace, The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.°U.' W. Bullen: The. Rev. Dr. _ -Mills of: Pilgrim Congregational Church will) officiate, Miss Hilda Hays will ‘be maid of horor. Prather Knapp will be

eit j j /, rf Wilf Nal e+e Ne Mr. Croninger’s best man. . a cf ge ’ é. ge | D oe 3 4 ; ip >, WY Lig Z er af we. A : f 3 and little glands of the stomach in Oaiveriat: Pyeta ayy cantug Co,, 4234 pirat eS . : : Yi We Hh ity tM fd? WS 27, Z . Bs : the digestion of all other foods, and, |, = ee Be tert a, tee » Se | . ” \ y Yui =. Yi y Le Ly Vg ; r -- I have taken Cardui and know it is good. I at the same time, as a simple food, _. One of the most interesting events of | Be | Cardui is all you can possibly claim for it. It [i a”. Jf : i = OY My: y . Por Peel am telling all my lady friends about the medi- contributes heat and energy to. the ~ ‘the past ‘week was the tea given by relieved me from backache and weakness which [i Ad ) . oY © ny, UfS “ = be \" cine, as they are all noticing how well I look. body, must be of priceless valug in Mrs. Grills Rieckhoff. at the tea room had afflicted me for years, | : , . x. , pe MRS. C. H. OLDACRES, Athens, Mich, sustaining and building up the *. ne. at Scruggs, Vandervoort and Barney’s, MRS. LOUISA JOHNS, Otwell, Ind, ” ee . x ; tem and rendering it immune to _ in honor ef the eighth anniversary of | , ) . Sie , despoilation. of germs or | osnee — oe : the martiage ‘of her. sister-in-law, Mrs. SD ac eh Mh | | ‘os . ee agents of health. Duffy’s Pure Malt Edward’ Preetorius, Saturday ‘afternoon ! . : Kee — Whiskey is indisputably this remedy: “trom: 3 to BG, © , - le doanat Se ee It not only. serves to keep the bodi 7". Tne table | decorations _ were. > USEFUL H health at the highest notch of a oH ble j ons Were sweet WHEN YOU BUY A INTS TO HOUSE ae oe sagen oer Brose bs vodatty, | : a ; | : i ree t PERS. when the bodily functions are at a age my ena GOLD or ALUMINUM JAP-A-LAC lowest ebb and death seems immi- OE an a A Ase ge ) stomach Phasied Seiden : ORGANIZED ~ 11842 | eres | eee ae wer sa picture frames, radiators, gas nate. pres: ee by = Neating: rk id any : hol ins Sera %% \adie; . Px teal 3 SESE - . | and water pipes, chandeliers, and in} gents are rejected, and) ~ We know 80 ‘ Fisted 35 ladies present, as 1 ES ee a eS | . ' Ses. aif Pees El | fact on all articles of metal about the as a food and stimulant sustains ie) =) ‘hae don ye: Mrs. August Busch, Mrs.. Fred : ee “Seems | eee se ai ; Spas, hea meer Oye home, produces: magi until the crisis is passed. While con- it it Has Gel Garan ©. A. Logeman, Mrs. E.|| 446° Oe eens eee ee ere A r agical results. valescing after fever it is the greatest it up. &. M | -s, E. Limbers.3H. ; her By Se Ss ee : wil Pe : ee tee eS “ai * MM : f : ; | OLD FLOORS ate satan: Nae Cured by the Marvel of the strength-giver and body builder known | - on: f al Sig hf mn, Alice lecke ae weit dee ate! | | ao ene a) ) can be made to look lik awtifen) Drives ont blood poison in any stare permanently, without Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, has to] ijucu-Tone come inte 4 3 ae a, re ike beautiful oak | geadiy mercury, of fodide of potash, but with purely vege- | : : : : ey nn. WwW ‘ BS oS Bib ig as rw obi tae? | floors by the use of the JAP-A-LAC{ ‘ble, safe ingredients. To prove it we will send yous a sprog sr ee Tt is cents and $1.00, Wwe urge ¥ OE. SEES gra@ining materials, A. fit rea ay Sots “aA Hees Se ee ae ee ee ae ‘ ASE, of everything jocelianty tr dealt n aid Day ri tment Freo and is an absolutely pure distillation | Remeas dn St: Louis « e7 + ‘2 : . 40 | symptoms leave quick. Cure yourself at home | of full I Over-t store—The all Sa to r 18-inch border around the floor of | pow, Send for free treatment and ieiehdiie 1 carefully MA - M¥er” | sare 2 . ce r ige ra room of average size for $2.50. Ask book on Cure of Blood Polson worked men, delicate ee ana) Wilson 1 . your dealer, ae THE OBBAC CO., 6193 Rector Bldg., sickly child will ir uffy’s } and Washi eS | can — | Pare Malt W health and | ———— . Ke | we ate Be sure it is @ CRACKS AND : Ey eae os pai ' Se : ND CREVICES in ‘floors, strength-giving pro that are soig@ ) SURPLUS, $1,000,000. ) ‘ y walls, woodwork and partiti 6 poems Pon. tials. eavel _» +. UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $698,761.72. M C ( : R A filled with Jap-a-lac Cra Py -_ oe rag eagzec rs peo Rise = ne mld have! qr ma CCOTNTS SOLICITED— . ha Filler. It does not shrink, and always remedy in the prevention and, eure} * Certificates of Deposit Issued Bearing Interest. and erater troubies remains elastic. It expands and con- : sumption, pnew . eri Boks RBS oe ae } 37%, for'¢ Months. ; ill ¥; | tracts with the woodwork, . Suge ee te ok a SOR SS Mouths. heep , to} aeis hate > DIRECTORs | ind beconvm _ | sity, and can be

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Page 15

of om Bice ally “teammates. And if Willis gets any-

“TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1910.

BOXING we TENPINS

} LI

IN FIRST GAME a ye

at Vic, €orridon or Bachman to _ Have Honor of Facing World’s - Champions —— Thursday.

. Willis was a member of the Smoketown outfit last season and helped Clarke, Wagner and company win the pennant. During me winter Manager Bresnahan arranged the deal for Willis’ trans- : to St. Louis. Like all’players who have been shifted one team to another, Willis is es- anxious to trim his former hing like an éven break he has a zg “good chance to make his old friends run cand. A Willis has rounded to as well as any i sreaent so-called regulars. we name of that sack. ones ber .of Bresnahan’s slab corps. at doesn’t mean a whole lot, as his riers haven't shown midseason form any et the practice bouts. But Wil- » probably as near real shape as other member... Frank Corridon, egal Philadelphian, and Lester 34 chman, the Rose “Poly” student, are t hers who have chances of working ‘to these three pitchers. Bres- rst choice is Willis. However, ; ‘twirlers will warm up before | game, and the one showing the ost “stuff” in the preliminary session to a good start, remainder of the Cardinals’ line- the same as has been playing ition games. There is apt ges until Mike Mowrey re- ret tes. % toys ge “eoxte BRET ieee Rn. ogg ck Oe etn ee ere WR» TR I Me ee oe ee 2 iP ee a a OD oy? Os, 2 waft Les aso : OE. aD pe gt:

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Bs ’ rs N, 8129-——Newly papered, furnl ce 7 Fo § : Oa” a ARS eel ~ a OE we phonemes ~ ahaa . é , " A ~ TT 8) 4a St ke, 7 " oe Py ‘ oe ‘. ’ . : ‘ ; + 4 ’ " ate , Ye = o os BC = x er . “Sia a 4 b ~—4 >, f 5 - ‘ ' ‘) Une ; ; ' ; JU. ; ’ . i , nd x : : M . . " ' : aah ony, Berane, —s - : 27 ever tt tJ ior * " r . . ed ww ee 5 > % . ay: © “6 ‘ "rT . —— a . ~ - ; adie Je * oe ee, - + oe Eke s . GAM. ¥ we Dorr i) : : “s . } pat th ae a : . % : oe . - . e, Fug PR ea & . . tt FF Gc tpthwet, f fur » ‘ tat ae e aX ay ro a. w ; 1 ol HO) TA MON’ + rooms, $16. : Aer ity of ¢ ue SCnnEEEDE pura tuaeeee oem UID A MON? # bs ‘ = OES BE hk ' ee cialieadindiis iain see Sekai te a ; SS ite le ‘ * mee é : f 5 . way 5 1 gad , i PP Toca ye Pay aS hm ea. ee ~ i

Page 19

om plete Daily 1 Record: of | reer Z : ED 7

STOCKS ON LOWER BASIS. ~ AVTHECLOSE Price Range Fractional in Majority of Issues; Cop- ~«- pers Weak. NEW YORK, April 12, 12:30 p. m. During the forenoon hours price move- - ments Were generally unimportant. Ex- cept in a few instances the average ‘change from the opening quotations was ‘Tess than % point. Although the aggre- - gate amount of sales was fairly large, the trading was Chiefly confined to Steel common, Union Pacific and Read- ing. Utah Copper and Steel preferred lost % each, Anaconda %, Lead %, Smelting and Consolidated Gas % each. Steel common gained %, North American %, and Amalgamated Copper and Colorado Fuel were at parity. In the rails section, Atchison and Can- adian Pacific declined % each, C. & O., St. Paul, Northern Pacific, Rock Island and Union Pacific 4 each, Great North- *@rn and Chicago-Northwestern % each B. R. T., M., K. & T., Mo. Pacific and Tins Southern Pacific and Wabash pre- ferred % each. Hrie and L. & N. were unchinged. Call money was quoted at 3% per cent. Sales to noon were 392,100 shares. Price changes were irregular at the opening of the stock market today. Gains and losses were about even. In almost all instances the variations from the closing figures were limited to very small fractions, Amalgamated Copper being the only one.of the leading issues ‘| which flactuated one point. In the industrials Anaconda and Lead lost % each, Smelting 4% and Amalga- mated 1 point. Car and Foundry gained %, Utah Copper %, Steel preferred % and Consolidated Gas %. Steel com- mon was at parity, and North Ameri- can was % higher. In the railway list B. R. T., L. & N., New York Central and Pennsylvania de- clined 4%, St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Wabash preferred % each. Wabash common and the Harriman Pacifics gained % each, Atchison and Great Northern % each. epnedien Pacific, C. & O., M., K. & T.,*‘Missouri Pacific, Reading and Rock Island were unchanged. Northern Pacific was ex-dividend of 1% per cent. In the first half hour’s trading the tendency of prices was downward. Most of the prominent rail issues declined a small fraction. Atchison, Union Pacific and Great Northern lost % point each. Erie and Baltimore & Ohio had not opened—at the end of the first half hour, Steel common declined 4%, Smelting % and Con. Gas %. The Steel and Copper New York minvks Chek Close. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Sro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth street. ; 3 NEW YORK, April 12. ~ STOCKS. Open. Close. Amal. Copper acostses 10 Taam A, C. & F. Co. COM ..iscsere 645% Am. Smelt, com 83% Am. Telephone Anaconda ,Copper .....ssss ere ee Pee ee ee ee eee

eee eee eeee 82% eee ees eeeci«e Can. Pacific Aa Ph Seaweeds . Dela. & H. Erie com. G. Northern pl .ccccccccccc G. Northern Ore ,. L. & N. M., K. & T. com, Missouri Pacific Nat. Lead ¢om. Northern Pacific N. Y. Central Pennsylvania People’S GAS wscsccvscees esse Rep. I. and 8. com,........ Reading Com. é.... Rock Is., Virginia-C. 6414 AMERICAN CAN COMMON ed tet eee nn New York Bto Stock Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch Fourth street. ee ae & %. 214 North NEW YORK, April 12.

STOCKS. : ‘Open. High. Low. ‘Noon Close. peat Last

DO PREFERRED. 11% Sem eeee eee eoseeeeseeeeae 76 AMALGAMATED COPPER .icccccsscvscecvcsssseves AM, CAR & FDY. POM OIG 160ccdn ccodeeenscdvesces 645% IVE COMMON........ tT PUOSEMOOM cles d bcccce ‘ Northern .... spring urum eeeevee durum beers evereeeeavee NG OS LT RMT TR Nm Sl) a a a9 ere ee © ee ee *# eee eeeee § 7 ; ee er ay ** *¢?°See * ; @tatene foe Rees z e+e. Pe tae er, Rey a ee see ese 4 . 7 4 a ae *z. es, ote Uae es Oe ire = P in U o P. csealiatitnsdtn dubeitbieheds sntitnosiaaonen att ead

Wabash, pfd.. Westinghouse, Eee picceeend Mike - 67 - Northern Scctde ex-div. 1% per cent. Sales to 1 p. m., 439,300. 4 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—Following were the closing prices of stocks on the ex- change Monday: Kin sah year eee GENERAL ELECTRIC GREAT NORTHERN PREFERIRED............... ATs. : GREAT NORTHERN ORE # Ge 2 "38@30 °° INTERBORO MET. COMMON essscoecessssscesses No. 45 iif dbita OS DO PREFERRED scchsbubbadonaitiavendies 77 . Ass'n 68 : Standard “UG44% 4040 -.. ‘ INTER. PAPER COMMON. ist pra : No . ghnas + INTER. HARVESTER... ......0.-cesscossee. beasesse “O01 of “*5 e 3 aS KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN COMMON... : ~ ite. Sie DO PREFERRED. United Ratiwaye pf eee LACLEDE GAS B United Ral M., K. & T. COMMON.......cs006. licasiitabdleniess MISSOURI PACIFIC NORTH AMERICAN. NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON........ NATIONAL LEAD COMMON... NOR. PAC. (ex-dividend, 1% per cent)...... a5 NEW YORK CENTRAL. ... Huntington 5. T sy he caeg SE EE We can. nbccvandes chnvisccacsbbewad — ” 7 N. ree peopie, rive Fi c ceapuet rat smaliest —ee a

Raliways col, Phila. Co. = ° 3 sesessereree2 ” ~ i e te & an w* >a ~~, . . . 7 Ps oy sf ‘ > 5 Lak aed , Age A : x ve se” > + ah 7 ne ue * te ra} a ‘ 7 bot? 42 “" . po . for 10 fo"ponnds for small; common, $f. to ING PIGS—At $2.50@3.50 per head, o 80 pounds weight. LE Ba varee at $1.75 per dozen, FR niedium at at $1 gm at Cc. hoice milk-fed (110@140 es

eat tt tt saat ae — » * *« > KOHLRABI—New Orleans at 25@40c per RHUBARB—Home- dozen bunches. srown at 25@30c per A weet ie fea — PE PS Yr Srs an =

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crates at - LOCUS % ’ _ > « . 5 . > C : - ~ = a o- > 4 og Ns . 7 > > “ es ~ : ~— . = | > = » “ . e uy ~. na . - * o *« : . a &- we 4 . ? > - . : ' hs mh ; ~ e ‘ a _ ~ : “ _ - ’ - » - | ‘ q m4 P : ” ie P ‘ - > 4 a ~ « condi- arting. 13 Chest- so = aay wae fh Ne fish tart m DG... (140) et piano; iota s a § neat Ses Be: eels, in cit » ah soft shell a ewe than nave orig pe eae reseed, Sc; snap-

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38 ¥f ian will 224° “Indians, (3 PIANO- Fan ee er “ ruseete et eet rand. : . mt 75, and tancy willow p. RABE, 4002 St. Lous | SCHUBERT & MOXTER, et ra ts | : Pewee Ri ca a Semmes 4 i i aor"

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Page 20

v . Poinier vs. Attsenay at $ nl Concludes, Howewer, : Meeting Is Adjourned. “SWASHINGTON, April 12.—Henry M. Attorney-General of ‘Porto Rico, a _ er a eo i eae fd = et & en eS 5 =" sae =F aoe beg Sey Ss 4 ; ty

lone of the ‘mambers asked him what he pave of the agricultural resources of Tenat he had made a close study of the agricultural resources of our arctic pos- session at only ‘one point. “Nome is the only place where I am thoroughly conversant with the condi- tions,” he said “Up in Nome they grow cucumbers and lettuce. The sys- tem is this: They plant the cucumber anu the lettuce seeds near the exhaust of the electric light plant right where the steam blows over the ground. The Mr. Hoyt explated to the committee He Just Looks in the Book

confide © how much that automoblie is are a ye DOLLESE ROME! : yf worth, hut no living power ‘can cajole e ne or coerce him Into revealing .the* process hoe ae Mo., April 12:- wbesnd i by which” he acquired a knowledge ‘of meos singing soft: music to the gentle art of chauffing... «~*~ « maidens * fair beneath the windows. of. __. | Stephens ‘College at” night “wére "rudely | | pies a —_——o

* tee ore ee

University Tipeakea acrogs,,the ¢ Lowest Prices Our Chief ‘attraction a’ jm ; ; , . © Pre ie” s , : Oe 7a t , » ‘ ay : ra oF a= * Marl dy . huge of atasouet | P says ‘the | . > oe ‘ - ly . . %, — 4 » 2 a 2. - 7 cgefioeded with blanks, > oe —_ Fig ms - ~ ‘ a ee Oe Die Pies eee ee ws ri i oe s he ae 2 ais # et fe Pe wee de is eae - oy ee BRL ert # ole + le 2 % rx = ae = 7 Ff : 4 ‘he . iy Be ‘and one time; District Attorney in’ Alas- a testified before a yg 9 the pees: dairies : a BAY 15’ cents “per i quart for GERTIFIED. MILK ‘the seine can be had from. REYES FARM & DAIRY CO. AT 13c PER QUART? * add /adapted for infants and- tnvalids, | Suggested an adjournment. soil of Alaska is fertile, and when the little green shoots show above the ground they walk into the steam cloud and attach their visiting cards to such of the plants as hey: wish, thus staking out our claims. When the lettuce is well grown and the cucumbers are round and plump, they give banquets to their friends and treat them to the fresh, succulent -‘regetables crown right on their own domain.” For a moment there was silence in the committee room. Then the chairman Mr. Hoyt $6.50 Lawn Swing, |° 4 passenger size; extra

When His Auto Goes: ah and soe Wrong. ener ASTONISHES

fer Gas| Fixtures Solid brass, 2- light size, com- plete with fan- cy globes, pil- lars, tips and haat globe rings: ti aie, for. Wednes- Heavy Galvanized 13¢ Poultry Wire, aos Ae ee oe mee 4 he | s. Broadway and Franklin Store Opens Daily 8 a.. m., Closes @ p. m. Saturday Open Till 9 p. ™. other ty FRIENDS Governor Takes Lon Hocker and Laird on an Instruc- tive Ride. day only.. 7T5e Inverted light

has not smiled yet.

MNebody. seems to know exactly when cr where Missouri’s handsome and polyhedrous young Governor, Herbert Ss. Hadley, learned how to chauf an auto- mobile, but he is a chauffeur, all right. Not an ambidextrous performer, to be sure, but an ambitious and painstaking one, like an amateur Pianist, who picks away at the black keys with one hand while with the other he holds in place the sheet of music, to which his eyes are glued. Everybody -knows how Hadley became a lawyer, then a politician, ‘then Gover- nor, amd finally a farmen, but there is none Who can tell—nay, not even one who can make & good guess—as to how he be- came an automo- bilist. In Jefferson City, where ‘they have occasion to ob- serve him chauf- fing around town every day, they are of the opinion that the Governor must have ob- - tained ai printed list of instructions from the company from which hve bought his auto- mobile, but nobody can make Col. John A. Laird of St.- Louis believe that. Friends Take 2 Chance. He is firmly of the opinion that the Governor learned the art of chauffing through a correspondence school. Last week Col. Laira, who is president of the Board of Police Commissioners, Lon O. Hocker, who was attorney for Chief Creecy, then on trial, and Martin J. Collins, went to Jefferson City to confer with the Governor. True, Laird and Hocker went on different missions, but they met there, and after their busi- ness talk was over Hadley invited the trio for a ride in his automobile. ‘Why, Governor, I didn't know you owned a machine,” said Col. Laird. “Nor I,”’ said Hocker. “Tt's news to me,” added Collins. “Oh, yes,’’ responded the Governor, “I lThave a modest little affair. It didn’t cost quite as much as my farm, still’’— “Run it yourself?” asked (Il. Laird. Hadley Goes to His Lexicon. Hadley smiled, but none too confident- ly. “Oh, y-e-s,”” he replied. ‘I can’t say that I’m in the Barney Oldfield class yet, but &’m young and able to learn. Now, if you Missourtens will all step in, I'll show you” The trio wldvised a at one ieee, It looked risky, but they decided to take a chance. Everybody jumped into the auto and Hadley took hold of the steer- ing wheel. ; Before they had gone a block the machine wobbied,

Fateks Se ire. SM 205 RRS By site Gay ot Tt . ~ : Bt iitge 54 ; , p a ‘ Sr NE 1% galore Ree ei e “ ee ee . 4 “Aragts ay — Ve Teage +e i, © ‘ hohe ey Reb g pe Tide are Cie 8 ete nits SS ae ge oes naa ae ae ARC, Cs eck Ss . ROS Le eae ar er “ ONs" bs Boas age PON -atES r Pato’ ete. fe jae heal VE z EX « ; 7 aa fo Fe SS a ~ ¥ a ee ae ae. . Se Fee COPE ~ 4 “

was io 3 re o im 98¢ Ladies’ Gowns, .37c You will seldom get the chance to buy a gown of good cambric, full‘size, felled seams and yoke. of the best imported em- broidery, for less than fit; 98c: Wednesday regular only skirts, $1.89 White Petticoats,98c aashey special With a very deep flounce, in fact. almost half of the skirt is lace or embroidery; made of Rie SG

The Road to the Top Eighty per cent of the heads of great business houses in St. Louis cathe up from the ranks of salesmen. . | atonly one ‘gid will be allowed toeach — customer—one - hour. —- te ek ivan bene es ’ ; era 4 eRe se mh e see eyveoeaere sae onaket x enty a. a CE YONG Bag GR Ae a pa De ae ae F178 oe I ie! ee) ok Sa ala y , eer - ‘ 4 . ~ > as - ‘ 3 ’ . a R L y ‘ ty ; : yD at Wy es eccuicns Site Aisle 1,

8 TO 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 25¢ Smbroidery Monday we will place on sale about 200 yards of Cambric and Swiss Em- broidery; 6 to 18 inches wide; this is a chance you. should . not miss, per yard 40-9nch Nainsook Large quantity of 40-inch Nainsook; extraordinary value; worth 15c; on sale Wednesday a eg Th Basement—Aisle 3. 25c Smyrna Jilk We have ust purchased from a large mill about 2000 yards of Smyrna Si'k: worth 25c per yard; in all colors: 32 inches wide; Wednesday, asa special 8 TO 9 SPECIAL. -89¢c Lawn Kimona A very fine Kimona, in butterfly style and heau- tiful patterns, for 1 many rs as you hour only, 8 to 9 wie in all sizes, Wednesday in basement, . Basement, Aisle 6. : A lila ‘Bw nike okies Crees Lace Curtain Ends Wednesday —s will 8 TO 9 SPECIAL, J23¢ Butcher Linen 5000 yards of extra fine Butcher linen: just the kind for slips and tai- lored suits; Wednesday for one hour only from 8 to 9, at, he per yard, (Aisle 1)- l2lzc Shirting Cheviot 1 case of Cheviois, in assort- ed stripes and colors; just the thing for shirts and waists; our ~~ + day’s sale price, yd 8 C Basement—dAisle . Unbleached Sheeting 1000 yards of 40-inch Un- bleached Sheeting; the kind that makes good, large bed sheets and slips; Wednesday.

tie ; Fi Hose on sale; get Hm, Page

50c Boys’ Pants ' Boys’ Bloomer Pants, dark and gray, ; also — oe — ack’ worth from 26¢ to 50c stripes; sizes 4 to 15, Wednesday only. 25¢ yard; special, per plece. . Ba 3 Sade te in set ok he produced a 'lit- per itle book. | ‘*Let’s see,"’ he mused= ‘What does it say on page 38 about’’— Col. Laird looked at Hocker. Hock- clal, er looked at Col- Basement—aAlsle 1. looked at the eu | Se I LI PC ook bernatorial chauf- feur. “No,” muttered Hadley, seemingly forgetful.of his guests, “it must be on page &4. Strange I can’t remember that rule where it says’’-— “Can we be of any assistance to you, Governor?’ chorused the crowd. “No, thanks. I. guess she’s all right now. Nothing serious.” Then, realizing the situation, he thrust the little book back into his pocket. Nobody satd a word, but everybody was curious. The automobile climbed the Jefferson City hills without much balk- ing and never once threatened to jump into the Missouri River over the bluff on which the Executive Mansion stands, and the ride was finished in safety. “T was a little puzszied at first,” said Col. Laird to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “but it’s all as clear as mud now. “The Governor volunteered no infor- mation on the point, but it’’s a good bet that he took a set of correspondence lessons in. automobiling and that the little book he carries in his side coat pocket is entitled ‘First Aid to re Basement—aAisle s. i24c Bleached Muslin 1000 yards of Bleached Mus- lin, just the thing for fine Wed underwear: always sold for 12%¢c; Wednesday, asa 7 oa ere errereeeenneere

nesday, in Base boys’ Union Suits will be sold at aoe a this is areal ba rapes. Ft can- nots afford to miss ?

per roll; light or 1| First time on sale Wednesday. ‘pers; the Ip 35¢ kind; - per roll. Bring ie of rooms. THE ee HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS “$6.00 Mohair Skirts $10.00 Skirts, $4.98 One of. the. finest summer GRA © you wit 8h, OF ee eee lady should have one; made where. We have all our of mohair; full plaited; some Skirts. garments made in the latest handsome in finish: lot of skirts that we sell, $6.00 manufacturers are always last, striving to deliver better . styles and quality of mate- ° ; . we are offering a .$10.00 $5.00 Skirts, $2.98 | ee Voile Skirt, exactly like cut. date styles, in blue, black a | e We recefv 100 of and brown, stripes in these mine ay white and black; some daeudiak “SA. 98 -checks; materials are all- only : some plain, others hand- somely trimmed in silk and «We received from New York aoe tag d 200 Altman .Voile Skirts, fects, gage PO full piaited cs 3 - and yoke effects—one 0 $3 Ladies’ Skirts, $4.50 hi 100. Skirts, i *s ; 4 \ season. Handsomely braid- Soke these ene ate : J ed in silk, perfect in tat- dozen atter t from: te fn létieos st i attention to the. fact that finely tailored, perfect in fit, while they special CHAI] y ENGE SA ij F Main Floor. 0 aozen tadiés’ and Men's ¥ a E : chiefs, plain and fancy borders; “he Li , Tet . . oo bat he ee KS - i & 7 Thread, ail Main Floor, Alsle 9 oclock sharp we will place on sale 60*inch- nnm- wide all-wool suiting; new ‘spring patterns 46 In gray, brown, tan an dozen all leading shades; just the thing for spring Main Floor— 3-claap et wrist; Drice:s.resesrseen ' dress; no remnants, but right off the Aisle 6. 75¢ Summer Silk $1.00 Novelty Silk Speci, sul Gaeta inches, plain and fancy, beautiful. In pretty, fancy stripés, various Leceeesessensepenpenl 25ce 12212. yltes, 100 fon summer, light in weight, yet .very and dark combination, 27 inches wide; ¢5¢ 49x12 Battenberg ies; nand-sewed strong and.durable, guarantee all silk, they have the same rich, lustrous ap- = n “ae, luster; beautiful, self-colored woven are’ quite the most fashionable ene, wails i “dozen fo. dots. in the latest designs and silks of the season; exceptional Wednesday at, yard 2 5c New Wash Goods $1.25 All-Wool Dress Goods A lucky purchase of 6855 yards of im- Veiling, Taffetas. Storm Serges and Chasta Silk, 29 inches wide, new spring Cheviots, in black—length from 2 to fabric, most black and white plaids . on sale .oh one “ys table greatest bargain ever yore ye oe" Wednesday mornin per on sale Wednesday, per yard. Main Floor, Aisle 8. $500 yards of the celebrated Arberfoyle 500 pairs Ladies’ Sample Shoes, in tysn, Mills’ fine Silk Dress Gingham, 27 and FROM 2 TO 3 O’CLOCK, Freneh kid, vici $2 18-inch-wide Embroidery Flouncin beautiful embroidered dots, etc.; every early to get your size— pretty spring color combination; effect: special, per yard Wednesday fF Main Floor, Aisle 3. 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. at Ladies’ Spring Suits, 94.98 ever offered in our basement; they are the latest styles and colors, also checked: only 35 suits; come early to get one: Wednes- ; » 289c Boys’ Waists Wednesday, y: a special, we Boys’ Waists, in blue. chambray, cheviot and from 4 to * years. 98c Boys’ Mash Suits khaki and gingham. Suits, made in the very latest sale Wednesday, a8 4 c long as 100 suits a | dark colors. d| Lacquered Gold Pa- skirts of the year; every Sizg one-third less than else- kilted; every ome a perfect style. Owing to the great as long getting new ideas and rial. As a special number. New spring Skirts, in up-to- planes, and ele ae id braid. black ‘and white and RESLY ‘Path | to wool Panama and Voiles; $15 Voile Shits, $7.50 satin bands, as, cial some in the new tunic. ef- the finest skirts shown this checks, others stripes: half loring and fit. We call your straight, full-pleated skirt. 7%c-and 10c values, while they — a $1.00 All-Wool Dress Goods, 25c | 5cJ.@P.Coats : 25ce Ladies’ Lisle 100 | Rey combination and 88-inch Sicilian mohair, in bers... - Se Braids, Ic 8 Ms i ea piece; $1.00 value; Monday, per yard Fancy Silk Dress Braids, Gulmpe 6 = size “ie Seas soft'and .shimmering, the ideal silk checks and broken plaid effects, light ) launders perfectly, and retains its rich pearance as have Oriental silks, and linen: centers; shades—an exceptional value— values at, yard 52’ inches wide, all-wool Henriettas, Nun’s ported mercerized Voile Tissue and an - § .yards—these goods will be placed and shepherd checked — the 10e 50c Silk Gin ham $3 and $4 Ladies’ Low Shoes g 25ic Embroidery Flouncing, inches wide, in checks and with an extraordinary value. Corset Covering, in open and blin others ask 50c; choice, Main Floor, perme —This is the best bargain come in licht and dark gray day only will place on sale 41 dozen ginghams, in all sizes -19¢ Boys’ French Chambray, styles; will be placed on Basement—Alisle

OREN SCL SS SL ELECELEEEL EEO

Talking piano-construction in an _ advertisement is like swinging dumb-bells in a bath-room. Not room enough in this column _@ven to attempt so profound a sub- ject. But come in and hear our

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