St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 15, 1910

Page 1

ry Se pty _ ope SE Sat * a ' MEWS ; eg Stores and | 4: IGHT ON PROHIBITION | Chang e in Politics Likely to gg earns in Vote. on _ Resubmission. a patch. er i~Strennous a8 ig aay on the map, has been a the verge of political nervous tration througit the'election of J. B. flaré ne Topeka’s new Mayor and the itire State is awaiting the next move » man who asserts that he will tie city s ‘$0. so tightly in its “blue laws” aw ii assert its strength and, in * break the. benagilaneat | lish Ghat teat ond to Jay the. tool the repeal of hamper- g State Billard says he | Bh ome, preachers | out of their I a. ha will: erevent Bhs rs, clo pore "peanut : vanes "ola s and ed au. inate to ng A ware a niles of ad oe ee Me, Et ey ing f Bh = ; Y ie .; . s . ; 4 y i we * ! ~ he, Bi ¢ 4 - *; . ee S ’ % : , ’ fe Wy : € +: “s Fi ed ‘ ia Pwo ss - “ . * 945 1 * 7 : ss Wi : Fol 7 * 7 a Sa . ¢¢ . - “me : owitt 3 gilt; . 2 7 fo ¥ or - 3 ? ’ : : . 3 ural Qe 3a “Executive wit En- |

Million “Copies of Book off “"Redlpes Will Be Distributed Free. nele Sam 1 aistribate protic df S, ae ora) oF ie that t patale tary vay Aariculture.) VW surely Ts kind of Uncle Sam, ey greatest. rela- | ve what am, to ed his children all a 100k inside ‘of. this, : his price- Tess book, to wise | them up on how to cook. "Ms surely very goog of +» him, When meats are high mae , wages ft slim, get this : ees Uncle vi, that we may’ ere summer jay in cooking to econom{ze. Since by thei tariff and the trusts he _ have been forced to) Jive on crusts (Bill Taft. no corporation busts), ‘tis surely wise of Uncle Sam with -near-food ‘recipes to cram our noodles, since no doubt he notes (since our position is the goat’s) .we cannot buy at prices high pork. chops enough to grease our throats. Oh, yes, ‘tis very ‘kind of him to have our good old’ Uncie Jim instruct us how, our fast.to break, to make dog meat resemble steak and how to cook a sijce of liver until with joy our nostrils 000,000 a epared Pas oid Tews ALPALBA | 22VP aonN, Mabe IT FRom THE - | Govtenment i + Ls a se . iver, . Let's offer thanks ‘on bended knees ‘for all these hard- -time recipes! The story a! 3 days out of : four this week mer- | chants of St. Louis ‘distributed | their” hope ddvertising on een se on yesterday, © Thursday, | wey _ nhiketsed their preferénce car} oy yoke the POST-DISPATCH columfs more than they gave "| the: ‘Globe-Democrdt, Republic and Times added together. --For. actual figures ‘see circle néws- .. . Tuesday, “Post- Dispatch ee Cols... he-Democrat, public and. Times ADDED TOGETHER, : Wednesday, Post-Dispatch 36 Cols. Blaess Dispatch ane Cols. oth ont Times. TOG

of . this i ‘disturbance secre- |[ jyes With Wife But Takes His Meals at Other Mrs. Craig’s Home: INQUIRY 1S STARTED West Bell:Place Woman De- clares He Is Nothing to Her But a. Boarder. Mrs. Pauline Craig, wife of Police Sergeant William E. Craig, afd Mrs. Louise Craig, at whose home the Ser- geant takes his meals, united Friday in declaring that there was “nothing wrong” “about Craig’s peculiar house- hold arrangements, which, coming to the notice of his superiors, caused his suspension. Sergt. Craig and his wife, Mrs. Pauline Craig, have lived for 25 years at. 1320 North Taylor avenue. For three years past, Mrs. Craig says, he has eaten his meals at' the home of “the other Mrs. Craig,”’ at 4612 West Betle place. Mrs.. Pauline Craig said to a’ Post- Dispatch reporter Friday that this, .ar- rangement was one of convenience, as she was not-strong enough to get her husband’s meals. The wife said she her- self had paid the other woman Craig’s weekly board. That the other woman's name was Craig, she said; was merely a coincidence, although it had led to their acquaintance. Both Stories Agree. The wife's story, which Mrs. Louise Craig, when seen soon afterward, in- dorsed in every detail, was as follows: ‘The other Mrs. Craig’s husband left her in Chicago more than three years ago, and she came here. She heard of our family, and looked us up to see if we were related to her husband’s family. ‘We learnedthat she had three chil- dren, and became interested in her. Her two brothers advanced ‘her enough to start keeping boarders, and I told my husband he might’ go to her house for hig meals, as it was not far from our. )and as I pang it’ hard te gork ™m. “This arrangement. worked. well, and it Was kept up. My hiisband gives me or Month, the greater part of hié sal- and out of this I have paid Mrs. Craig his- board, going to her house and making the payments in person. ; “A little while ago a woman came to my house and told me my husband was spending a great deal of time at another woman’s house. I asked him about it, and he said it was probably some one who didn’t like Mrs. Louise Craig. So I thought no more of it. “Lately I have heard that Mrs. Craig’s husband was in the army, though under nother name, .and that he was sending er money occasionally..Other men have boarded at her house, and I don’t see why my husband should be critteised for the arrangement, except that the names happened to be the same.” Trouble With Neighbor. Mrs. Louise Craig recently swore out a police court ‘summons against Mrs Charles E. de Vinney of 4614 West Belle place, her next-door neighbor, on a peace charge. The . case ‘was transferred from Judge Pollard to Judge Tracy on a change of venue; and is now pending in tne Clark Avenue Court. Mrs. De Vinney complained to Capt. Reynolds of the Deer Street Police Sta- tion that Sergt. Craig had taken 4 hand in. her disputes with Mrs. Louise Caaig Over a back yard clothesline, and had shaken his finger at her and talked abusively to her. FAIR, COLDER, WINDIER, ‘BUT FIRST STRAW HAT BRINGS BIT OF COMFORT THE TEMPERATURES. csc oe 9 a. m......-64 ce eas rn li a. m......-68 5S ei D- eee f | 3 Pp. m....-+-48 Hooray! Hooray! Again, hooray! The first straw

That one last, best and hardest test of lovely spring led the rest, and those who spied it were re- joiced, and their approval gatly voiced and chirped alow d. “Hooray! H Oo ~ - roo!’ when that Hut. hat was out today.. “John Carter’s” Clever Verse Interests. Editors in the East and in St. Louis. REEDY GIVES — HIS. AID Local Writer and New York- er Ask Minnesota Pardor Board to Free Genius. HOPE OF PRISON CONVICT TOLD IN POEM HE WROTE. | UT the lamps alight, and the x clear, proud song. Shall reach to the throne of God ere long. The night must pass and a strange new dawn Burst upon field ard copse, and “lawn; For out of the warp of shame and , tears . I weave the joy of -the coming .years. “John Carter,’’ a poet convict in the Minnesota penitentiary, is Hkely to be released through the potency.of his pen. By his poems he has won the interest of William Marion Reedy, ‘editor of the St. Louis Mirror; Robert “Underwood Johnson, editor of the Century, and other editors, and they have intercedde with the pardon board in his. behalf, ‘and it is probable that when the board meets Saturday he will receive his free- dom. By a curious contradiction, though, the end sought to be accomplished by his release May be defeated. This pur- pose, @8 expressed by Mr. Johnson, is to give the imprisoned genius a chance to make a great name for himself in the world of letters, in which he has already obtained recognition, although behind the bars. “‘Carter’’ says it is the prison bars that hayé made him a poet. He has been as the caged bird, which sings the sweeter because of its cage. AL eraiaias" "5", " ee aan Se ut he = ae ee a Nene ree ey ADVERSES culaal When he is free he ways he is going | to drop the poetry-and go in for music, His poetry is the product of the “prisdn mood.'* He blames ft on the atmosphere. “You mustn't Judge too ash by what a man writés in: pris- te says. “You soon wet the at: maida of a place iike this. ‘You can’t help it.. It is so different. from anything you have ever known before or ever hope to know again. I am going to give up writing when I get Music is the thing I want to follow.” ‘ Is Serving 12 Years. “John Carter’ is not the real name of the. Stillwater convict,. who: is serving 12 years for stealing $24. His réal name is known only to the few magazine editors who have become interested in him through acceptance uf his poems. His real name will not be made krown because its divulg- ence would embarrass him when he is free. He-is an Englishman and he is 24 years old. ' Several weeks ago, Editor Reedy re- celved a poem from “John Carter.” It Was accompanied by a letter which frankly stated that the writer was a convict. not prejudice the editor against the poem that he offered. Reedy did not care anything about the, convict part of it, if the poem was good. He glanced through f and saw that it was good. He printed it in the Mirror and wrote to the Stillwater convict asking for more. Two other\poems were sent and both were accepted and printed. Reedy exchanged letters with the con- vict and learned his history. He wrote to the pardon board suggesting that the talent of the young 'man should ‘suffice to remove the taint of his gullt and ex- pressing the hope that the board would release him and give him a chance. About thé same time that Reedy first heard from the poet, Mr. Johnson, ib New York, found in his mail a ‘poetic offering signed “John Carter.” The poem was entitied “Con Serdini’ (With Mute Strings), and it was accompanied by a letter to the editor. He observed instantly, he says, that the poem had unusual! merit, beautiful expression, feeling—in short, that it was a bit of fine art. He printed it in the April number of the magazine with @ footnote explaining the peculiarity of the case. “I received,”’ says Editor Johnson, ac- cording to a telegram to the Post-Dis- patch, “a number of. letters from liter- ary friénds whose judgment I value highly. All of them were enthusiastic in their praises of ‘Con Sordini’ and the author. Some wrote that they were carrying the poem around in their poc- ‘ket, showing it to friends.” - Received aa Leng Reply. Mr. Johnson was so much Interest- ed that he wrote to “John Carter” in Presently he got an answer, a jong letter owhich was phrased in Sgt peated ataedge vig { He hoped that the fact would: Declares She “Has ~'Some- thing Else to Do Besides ~ Start a Nursery.” FOR ADOPTION. WANTED—For. adoption; someone. to leave a healthy, bouncing baby, hoy pre- ferred,. any evening before 10 o'clock at the dence of neent J. Gorly, 3019 N. Taylor av.; must not be older: than 2% years; will give it a good home. When Vincent*J. Gorly of 9019 North Taylor aventie took a notion to adver- tise for ‘‘a healthy bouncing baby boy,” to be left at his house he did not think it worth while to say anything about it to Mrs. Gorley. He took it for grant- ed that she would be: glad td have a bouncing baby boy brought to the front door and assumed that she would re- ceive it with open arms as a member of the family. His assumption was faulty. Mrs. Gor- ly is not-looking for any bouncing baby boys and she has no idea: of receiving one with open arms into the family. The first she knew about it was when she read the advertisement. She was not greatly pleased. “Some one is play- ing a joke on us,” she said Friday at her home. “My husband said nothing to me about adopting a.baby. ‘While I like children I did not want to.adopt any. No one had better leave a child at this house. I guess some one thir I have not enough to do and wants me to start’ a nursery.’’ Gorly said Friday at his place of busi. ness that he advertised for the baby all right and meant it. “I did not say anything about it to my wife,” he said. “T thought maybe someone would bring a child around that would take her fancy and she would be glad to have it in the house. My wife and I are very happy, ut I do not believe any home: is complete without a ehjld in it. If I could afford it I would adopt several.” The Gorlys separated four years ago and there was a divorce. trial,. but they were reconciled through the efforts of Judge Sale and have lived together since. Their only child died six years ago. SEVERE EARTHQUAKES CAUSE DAMAGE IN CENTRAL AMERICA Conek. Ave 16.—Loss of life and Mountain Stepbianes

one oe "4 eS Take Nation’ S Execu- Ti $ Planned. i amemnenmmenineeitemteel - ’ "7 9 I entertainment -where many ble » Usually in the open air, at "yhic one or more large animals - are roasted or broiled whole.—Webster's Diction. ary. When President Taft comes to St. Louis on May 4, he is to be confront- ed..with a new epicurean adventure; The portly Chief Executive's ex- ploits of the appetite have already had a scope almost .unsurpassed in variety and geographical range. He deyoured a spacious swathe. through the miles of victuals which beset him from Maine to Georgia and from the Atlantic tothe Pacific, on his famous “swihg around’ the circle.” He has tackled the succulent possum § with gusto and zést. “He has depleted the orchards of. the West by his prowess at an “apple ieest.” The clean-picked skeletons of Aunt Delia's : Massachusetts recent: trophies of his gustatory valor. Famous chefs of Mississippi steam- boats» have regaled hiner with gumbo and cowpeas. But never, so far as re- cent culinary chronicles reveal, has the nation’s chief eater smacked his lips over the delicacy which will t set before him in St. Louis. This is no other than the perbecuct its And what is a barbecue is—a@ barbecue. And that’ is about all that most of President Tatt’s idyal subjects know about it. They know ‘in @ hazy, sort’ of way tha os fatted self is killed, or the bul the ram or the young pig or the sali or all of them, and the” meat ig roasted out’ doors and—thet.is about all. A)- though the barbecue is a ‘characteristic American’ ‘ {nstitution, | few Americans have had their nostrils saluted by the aroma from the butter-basted side of a beef, done to.a.turn, over the glow- ing wood coals of a barbecue treneb. The few that have, never forget it, and the memory of. that aroma makes three-

chickens were sacas: Fumes by Pro duct of Standard Oil, Re- lieves Hay Fever, Den’t sneeze you head off with colds, catarrh and hay fever. Ge to old Dr. Rockefeller: ' He alleurables and holds out ‘no false } to the incurables. No cure, no pay. pay anyway, except: .your cartare | Wood River, over on the Bast Side, be ‘i your board at some farmer's house eer | in

the? big Standard Oil refinery. . ae References: Anyone living near. * refinery. ' Particularly, | Mrs: ; Haller of Wood River. we Mrs. Haller says» that: sive ‘the? south of her ‘home. three - years’ which resulted from them. P. W. Cronican, ai resident. of. t same neighborhood, has told. his r bors that he was’ cured } the same way | and that he was free, the first time in many years, from any trace of ca- tarrh. When the south winds waft the umes | % mane suanaine teLane staaeeie na ann River and Benbow City, most of th turn up their noses, with an expression | rj of resignation, while visitors put . kerchiefs to their faces get breathed | through their ‘mouths. But the former sufferers ieee 3 ‘snuffies rejoice if the ree sere eo) keep thelr nasal passages declare that a finer pers

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President Is Received] > with Military Honors’ by oti Franz Joseph. NOT YET A CANDIDATE ty es He Has Agreed: With {Pinchot to Run Again for 7 Presidency. bit gnd his so.,-Kermit, aad ease 8:46 o'clock this morning. Roosevelt me at the station vy Herr Von ntative of the: Austrian: Govern- American Ambassador Kerens, md others of the staffs-of the Amer- | Stored and consulate and. Baron nul Von Eengerver, -Austro- Patt -- .dor at Washington. 4 After an exchange of greetings, Roose- “Kerens - j-a-court ear- and drove to Hotel Kranz. After ; . with Henry’ White, formerly achn danbassadcr to «France, who m@me- from @tlesia . especially to meet Th He: Roosevelt received several Amer: ipans who had awaited him at the i yotel and then drove in: the court. car- tothe foreign office on the. Bail- fs and officially called an Count Von nthal, the Austro-Hungarian for- gn - minister. o ‘entes on Agtees te Candidacy. of thet a repert had been. print- Paris and cabled to. America that f the results of the recent confer- th Gifford Pinchot was an agree- ie on ‘the paft of the former Presi- | ). the use of his. name as a candi- ie tor the presidency. osevelt aguin’said that he “had not ind would not make any decidration in ard to American politics while in hot, hé aged she. a pper recelve and ‘| tent _who had ‘om currency to “The wry to which Roosevelt eeterred originally in the Secolo XIX “and was repeated in special es to Paris and to the United “It stated that Roosevelt had nj}in the proposed amendment to the con- ‘found dead on his*wite's grave |ties and municipalities, but giving the. a : peounties the right to levy the taxes. iat | ‘}-tion next fall If it is adopted revenue ment and take care‘of public. institu- fing for the assessment of railroads and ‘}public service }fleation of property for local taxation by | }the Legislature, but the rate of taxes Yon the several classifications is left ‘to ithe counties or cites concerned. +the Btate levies a direct tax of 17 cents’ 4 on ‘the $100 valuation on all the property. | of the State. : taxes, both for State and local pur- j.poses, and cxeniptse bonds and public}. to levy a tax upon any subject of tax-: jation except real and personal property jfor State purposes. }of public service property are reserved Tue PLATS ON THE Buon. WE Got To | GET Some SYSTEM Do-You TAKE Tats woman To 86. THE SECRETARY OF YouR “TREASURY | t Héw ABouT THaT NICKEL ‘You HY OT Pur ‘7 NOERED Ad ast week w og You LiKE man y WAITING OUT Sipe FOR THE MOMMY H, Mra. Henrotin, . Whose words we are quotin’, 'No: doubt you are right—homres are run at a loss, And rigid bookkeeping Woyld spare us the weeping Of brides, if their hubbies ‘would let ‘em be boss. \ U gay it is cruel Yr any young , jewel Isn't trained in the science of scattering ’ Gough. You surely amaze us, For'surer than biazes, . That’s. all on this earth that women DO know! some rd “The modern home is the most extravagant institution in the world. It:is a cruel position ie a young bride to be married without the proper education as to how to spend. her husband's money.’ Mrs. “Ellen M. Henrotin, president of the Chicago Federation of Young Women’s Clubs. F the ladies we dandled | In courtship now handled The cash that we slave for, and act as cashier, Though them it might tickle, We fear that a nickel Would be scarcer than Christmas, that comes once a year. a“ DRECT TAXATION iy “Committee. Has Prepared ‘Radical Amend- ment to Constitution. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON .CITY, April 15.—Direct taxation for State purposes is abolished ‘stitution prepared by the Tax Revision Committee recently appointed at a con- terence at Sedalia. The amendment will ‘be submitted. ,to the voters at the ,elec-. for the State's experises will be raised from indirect. taxes, such as excises,. inspection and ‘license fees and by levies’ on =the various counties sufficient to raise funds to run the State govern- The. amendment provides that the Gen-. eral Assembly shall pass a law .arrang- corporations. and the ‘proper apportionment among the coun- The amendment provides for the ‘classi- Under the present plan of taxation: Poll Ta: Abolished. ‘ ‘The amendment docs away with poll’ securities of the State, counties and municipalities from tr xes, State or lo- ; cal. a. The General Assembly is authorized This ‘class of prop- erty and the property and franchises ors Sa cen aa ‘| to.the counties for taxation. - “The amendment, before being sub-. } mitted ‘to the voters, must be rati- ) by the tax reform conference, J which includes in its membership ‘Tthe Municipal League of the ‘State, Equal Tax Association of St. Louis and ‘} persons who favor a revision of the | system of taxation. The committee that prepared the amendment is is composed of Frederick N. Jutison of St. Louis, Isador Loch. Missouri State University;.W. W. wi- Yams, Boonville; former Senator Charles |B. Yester, Bedalia, . ond i. L. Moser of : trenches are dug. to.a depth of twe and j Smatier vehicles are to be hired for the {Baseball Game and Barbecue Planned to Entertain Taft Continued From ‘Pace One. # half feet, and ‘In these. wood is laid to the ground level. The wood is fired and after a fewhours the*trenches be- come beds of glowing coals. Halves and quarters of meat are ‘impaled on hickory) supports and suppended over ‘the coals. .They are basted with melted butter, which contains the’: necessary seasoning, and turned from time to time until they are finished to a fine brown! ‘turn. The carving ig done on a liberal plan and the meat is served on the tin pans or wooden plates at rough plank tables at which the guests stand. All, formality is dispensed with, Bverybody ia ex- pected to eat Ike a harvest hand and they all do it. This ts what is in preparation for President ‘Taft, and the managers of the Teast think that when it is over the President will never’ mention possum ‘again. : 7 Taft 4e See we Game. An invitation te see the Cardinals and Cincinnati play @ game of baseball at League Park will be extended to the President by M. Stanley’ Robison, pres- ident of the St. Louis club. President Taft is a great fan—also a nolsy root- er. It is understood If he accepts the j Invitation the li4 against’ rooting will be lifted for the day for his especial 1 benefit. The President may be given a rubber- neck wagon ride through the streets of | St. Louis, with President Walker Hil! of the Business Men’s League or W. | Flewellyn Saunders, secretary, as “spiel- ers.” Secretary Saunders is well quali- fied for the job, having obtained rub- berneck pointers from aearly every city in the ceuntry, and sas the additional advantage of an intimate Knowledge of St. Louis, acquired when he was a “newspaper reporter. It has been suggested that the Busi- ness Men's League hire the biggest wagon In St. Louis for the accommoda- tion of the President and the party that will go with him. Half a dozen other other part of the Presidential party. The President may be taken to the bar- ‘becue In the wagon, and from thepe to the baseball park, making the return trip through the Ghetto. Feot of Snow in South Dakota. LEAD, 8S D., April 15.—A’ foot of snow is on the ground, following «a 24-hour storm. | tie aud li ee aoe 7 ing st “aan eRe : NO ee ee NS Mayor Holds That Preachers Must Not Work” on Sunday Continued From Pase One. that she will jilt her red-headed Gev- ernor and run away to the rowdy ranks of those. who eat, drink and make merry. Guesses as to Meaning. “It means that Tom Wagstaff will be nominated for Governor by the Republil- cans,”” some of the newspapers of the state assert, “It means that the Democrats are given control in the new commission form of government,”’ Gov. Stubbs ven- tures. . “It means that Stubbs must rely on the Baptists, the Methodists, the Pres- byterians\and the Quakers to nominate and elect him,’’ the preachers declare. In the meantime the* first Board of Commissioners of the city of Topeka is getting down to work. Three of the members are with Mayor ‘Billard in his desire to repeal the prohibition laws jand two are against him. A county at- torney with political ambitions and a State's attorney-general who would like to go to Congress are watching Billard, awaiting his first move, in the hope that they can seize upon it as an opportunity to make political capital for them- selves. | Commissioners Make Records. And over all these hovers Gov. Stubbs who warts to be retained in office and who believes in everything which Billard does not sanction. The Governor’s one hobby ts prdhibition and he will defend the present laws against any attack of the wets, so long as he is able. W. G. Tandy, Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements, has had the holes in the pavenrent filled. M. C. Hoiman, Commissioner of Parks and Public Buildings, sings in a chureh choir Sunday and devotes his weekdays to having the city beautified. Peter Miller, a barber who was chosen Com- missioner of Street Lighting, has caused fifty new lamps to be installed and will pay for them by saving in other directions. + Te ee Beautify the Complexion | Police saan Seems Scheduled Continued Senn Page One : to be reduted to the rank of Cap- tain, because his testimony against Creecy, on one charge involving . the police fund scandal, was oe upheld by the board. 2 INSPECTOR OF “poLice Me- DONNELL is slated to go. He was active with Smith in proceeding against Creecy. CAPT. JOSEPH N, SCHOPPE is to be appointed Assistant Chief of Police to succeed Gillaspy, oF Chief Of Detectives to Succeed Smith. Friends of .Mayor Kreismann stated Friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter that he has expressed himself as “violeatly disgusted” with ‘the alleged action of Gov. Hadley, in approving the Police Board’s procedure against Creecy, and then, when popular clamor arose, leav- ing the commissioners to bear the odium of the former Police Chief’s dismissal. w Meett ielete Witeaoncn “old a ost-Dis- patch reporter that he would not go 80 far as td say he would never attend another meeting of the Police Board, but that he would in the future attend only when he deemed his presence ab- solutely necessary He was asked whether his decision was due to a disagreement with ,Had- ley’s policies or to any personal pique, “There is no disagréement,” said Kreismann. “I have my duties aS Mayor to attend to,°and have been giving un- due time. to’ the affairs of the. Police Department. “] wnderstand that the Governor will appoint two Republicans to succeed Bland and Jones. If s0, I shall be glad to have that relief from the work and responsibilities of my position:as & member of the board.’’ Among friends of the Mayor, it is said that he has never forgiven Goy, Had- ley for a speech he made before the Real Estate Exchange espousing the popular side of opposition to the Ter- minal’s Ranken Trabst bill, Kreismann was in favor of the bill and at the height of the battle Hadley entered the lists in opposition to the Mayor’s policy. Kreismann is quoted as saying that he considered this act an “intrusion,”’ and highly “indelicate.”’ There is also said to be a sort of tension between Kreismann and Commissioner Otto L. Teichmann, who gave aid to Council- man Schutz during his fight on the Ter- minal] bill, and who is a member of the committee of business men which will arbitrate the question of bridge tolls with the heads of the proprietary rail- roads of the Terminal. Creecy Case Up Again. The Creecy case, supposed to have been buried, has arisen like a ghost, to con- found all those who were active in his prosecution. Chief Smith is siated to go, it is declared, because he is alleged [to have displayed personal enmity and to have employed intrigues to be rid of a rival for power. Acting Chief Gillaspy testified posi- tively that Creecy, as Chief, ordered him to permit John M. Healy to have solitary access to his books, after an investigation of them had been ordered. Gillaspy’s testimony was not only de- nied by Creecy, but was not’ corrobo- rated by Lieut. Donegan of the Mag- nolia Avenue Station, to whom Gillaspy said he relayed Creecy’s instructions. Col. Laird. like Bland and Jones, is siad to resent keenly the criticism visit- ed upon the Police Board for its dis- missal of Creecy. Col: Laird holds that it was unjust for Bland to receive the board president, was quite as much in- volved. To Gov. ‘Hadley Col. Laird declared that Bland’s course in the investigation: had his approval and was manly and actuated by a sense of duty throughout. If the Governor felt, as he stated, that {ft was test for the public interest ‘hat Bland resign, Col. Laird is said to be- lieve that the same reasons should ap- ply to himself, as he and Bland com- pesed the committee which investizated Creecy and made the charges againet him. Col. Laird is in New Orteans attend- ing the Shriners’ Convention, and is not expected home until Saturday. Like Jones, Col. Laird is said to feel that his absorption for the last three months in police affairs, has been in- jurious td his private business, and that j the latter now demands his’ undivided attention. EDITORS SEEK FREEDOM FOR CONVICT WHO WRITES POETRY Continued From Page One. train one night in November, and the brakemen threw him off in a snow- drift at the little steadt, Kittson County, Minn. He was freezing cold and so weak from want: of food that he was just able to stagger along. He managed to get into the depot and he robbed the office of $24. “He was caught and six months later was convicted of burglary and sent to the penitentiary for 12 years. Shortly after entering the prison he began to write. They published a weekly paper in the Stillwater Pen- itentiary called The Prison Mirror, ana at first his contributions were printed in it. ‘Wrete fer the Bellman. “Later he wrote poems for the Bell- man, & Magazine published in Minneap- olls, I believe. One of, his poems which ‘Lux Et Tenebris.’ He wrote also for newspapers in different cities. brunt of pubiic criticism when he,. the | station of Karl- } appeared in the Bellman was called) “Occasionally he used the nom de! obnsh sage Sane Ss eatin 7 ~>—— 1» «. — ee BUSCH RALROAD OFFERS 10 BUILD APPROACHES Manufacturers’ Line Would Have Whole of Free Bridge Finished at Once. Goods Co. With Henry Rice Ww liam Stix he founded the company: urer ‘ Memphis, Tenn., in 1861. Later Jonathan “a it. a Rice, Davis Eiseman and Elias ea aricse ‘St. Louis, C weré taken in as partners. fe wal o Ta The Manufacturers’ Railway Co. has volunteered to build the railroad ap- proaches of the Bridge, according to an- nowuhcement at thé City Hall. George F. Moore, president of the road, had @ conferente with Councilman Drew and other members of the Free Bridge Com- mittee of the Council and made a propo- sition to build. the approaches. The city administration has refused so far to cohsider any plans for the con- struction pf the railroad approaches. Friends of the free bridge have been demanding that both the east and west], approaches be built at once, to give railroads free access to St. Louis. If the Manufacturers Railway’s prop- osition is .atcepted, the railroad ap- proaches will be built at the same time the other portions of the bridge are constructed; and will he ready for use when the main span across the river is completed. Councilman Drew admitted to a Post- Dispatch reporter Friday that President Moore had submitted @ proposition on the subject, but said he was not at lib- erty to dis¢ugs it. The matter was re- ferred to Mayor Kreismann, he said. calf leathers are priced Misses’ and children’s } Sizes sy t ties, pumps and shoes Sizes 11 ped tats 3.0 Youths’ and little men’s ties, shoes and pum calf and patent leather; sizes. 11 to 2; price” “ ° ‘Boroais Shoe Depai tmen __Olive.Tenth and to Best Goods for the Price Wise Man and Providence. The. wise man puts his trust in Prov- | \dence, but he doesn’t meander along the street hunting holes for Providence to pull him out of. remnant One of the Most Comprehensive Misses’ Suits, Coats and D oe e That Has Been Made This Season Is Read} Girls and young women who want ‘‘ Vandervoort” styles and‘c nal 4 be here tomorrow. The Anniversary Sale has lowered prices without. i affeeting quality or correctness. In every sense the time. is ripe. for the 6 have not yet bought their Spring attire. | Note particularly the item devoted to Misses’ Saint Suite—the sis es. Misses’ full length Shantung Coats; semi- | fitted, single-breasted, lined thro ut with Edison" blue and green figured Foulard Silk: collar and cuffs to match; sizes 14 to 18 years; $35.00 values, for $25.00 Misses’ Pongee Coats; full length; semi-fit- ted; regular and shawl collak: finished with black oxtts anj collar, brass or tailored buttoris, Natural color only. Sizes 14 to 18 years; $9.50 and $14 Misses’ White Serge Suits; in two new mod- els; coats 32 and 34 inches long; three and four-but- ton; semi-fitted; silk lined; plaited skirt; tailored belt; sizes 14 to 18 years 825.00 and 830.00 Misses’ Stylish Serge Suits; in cream with narrow black stripe. Short coat, four button, half fitted; lined with cream messaline; full kilt skirt; sizes 14 to 18 years. Price $30.00 Misses’ Mohair Suits; coats are 30 and 32 inches long. Shawl and mannish collar. .Two and four-button models. Beautifuliy tailored. Lined with silk messaline; plaited skirts, finished ‘with tai- lored silk; navy blue with white hairline stripe, black and white shepherd check, and cream. Sizes 14 to 18 years. — $30.00 Here 7 a “Suit Opportunity for Young Men Any Man Indeed Who Size 31. to 33 sph If you have ideas of your own regarding the style you want, so much the better. Our clothes, in material, pattern, color and © tailoring appeals to just such as you, be- cause they have individuality of style. Our Anniversary Sale is ‘just the time for us to t make a demonstration of our ability to fit and please at far below - customary sr . ” rf a ape yraceapnoerneeenear traces cepibementt ne ee tenon # d pag» ie a : pe, Het Ma gl 8 fa: ae ates umbian and a 4 A Oe ¢ es a ae ss tk Re > ae - A ota , rae. pe shoes and ties, in calf ond patent leather; mses a7. >) abe Ce MVSCTI et.» * : ba re Rp. oo a ee oo ee 2 ib ite pa eld

Page 3

Bee . » e ts . - " : i ag ee S aS See P : Fs tt , — ; P atti t ae | , wi es See Bake) ~ * Sieg) oF he ms 4 oP, ire Fe Bi pA a x ~* 2 £ te : i by a — Ae » > i. 7 , x , 7 ' ; : * . # : ’ . mp Pr0 ‘ pa, B a” ae eee As > . 3 ; Ay as x $ ee. crt ae ih) ei ae J 7 7 Sat * a ‘- 4 é ‘ . ’ e- “ 3 ? ~ 4 @ a ‘er 5 at a * oe 8 . y r ne 2. - 4 rue o- ‘ ey —2 — Sf ~y ‘ Ask : ‘ . $ . or pak a 5 = kine . ee ¥ ax © a 7 “ bp 2 a 5 § > * Pe 7 La S en as “> ‘ > ~ q 4 bs a a“ D4 al S os DS; Be ws _ , a 7 tee ae ae naa J ~ ABS as eee > i Phe a + é Ne re oe . Pa eS , “» — -_. - : ar, + BL AS VT eee | DR. Low. ry ONS , Bartok 8 dou: , >) iy = % A \ | a ao oe Was | PERFECT - Oi fakes Vp a chan new suit free for every one that fails to give entire satisfaction in-every res rect. That's b how @ good many. Bince that wit «28 ts n th sf) . Casini had bese bn inereses of . Kg eae 7 ii | we have in these suits; we know the wearing quality they are made of, the workmansh ) | gut 2 hn them, and U 8. W000 at least. My general observatio a nme renee eas VR es Waa = [Po ee gon tr 2 the Sided ait tha ‘euttin se: Pere? PGR re ee dway ioaetn oF | Te way they are lined; nothing to equal these suits. anywhere for the price we are asi rT Pa a Dy Ba sure that th lati Wer ane ee aes ed mae J , ; Ay - ‘Mearer “se anit Cheer the Cardi oT. Ul ee. ae ; them. These suits come to us under circumstances that enables us to offer them at t | 4: : oS PEERS > i : ealetiol . tare Se ae are a te ee en te ak nals and Browns Un \ Aa oer aes ee bo eo Lal a | low price; all sizes from 34 to 44. Come here Saturday and see wast you can save b y : Bal gg i Oe DAS ES Mb SE RES buying one of these $20.00 and $22 50 silk-lined suits COP oS ops ess Sark os ke 7 ie Wi devo | the Ga ees Pew pee sie eon Pepi bee an mn nes ea 7 ri Splendid grades of | : OU Is Gone. ee 8 ( . ; Pe “sn mens suits it anufacturer where the baseball season opened in St. From the leading manufacturers of Louis Thursday ‘afterrioon. It opened America. We do not advertise on Broadway in front.of the Post-Dis- : their names, which enables us to sell + | H. W. Peters, president of the Manu- Iweague Park wasn’t the only place patch office for hundreds who did not rae tai aenaeg? them at our own price. A most W....A. Sisgon, gn ‘didi ot R. G. | have a chance to join the crowd at the OYES 10 G " A SHOW comedy act by Erich EK, Bruns and B. let ’ na P : : comp ete assortment in colors a Dun. & : pt as itis between 760,000 |. diamond-side. EMPL | E _ | H. Beick, a physical culture demon- : id 800,000, and he thinks he’is conserva- stration by young men and young || Patterns , including all the new and it there. “I have been MAO AiL AMAA, AHA LEIS OBA Workers for Simmons Hardware} women, « dence by girls and boys, a}| 4p- -to-date shades, in grays, browns ty close ‘watch on the ex- pavement and sidewalks had, just ‘as, 1.0 Be S in Vaudeville negro sketch by H. H, Bsler and Will : much fun as the crowds in the League 59. ODE Cen in auceviile. [Jd. Scott, “Liberty Belles;/’” a mono- smoke, tans, shadow Stripe and plain | Park stand ‘stand: atid bleashers. In one} _ ivaudevtlle entertainment will be'| logue.by W. B..Scherrfselections by a blue serges, im all sizes, 34 tu 46, im ; Imar} male quartet composed of BH, A., F. C. way they were better off,:for there was | *¥en Friday evening at 4460 De boulévard by the employes of the| F. D. and G. L. Weise. The entertain- cluding stouts. A saving at from Pop : ” ‘ . £ the ‘ecee mark. My Gvaer- [°° U%. O% Tooting and the Broadway | .. mons Hardware Co., assisted by | ment will be followed by & dance. $5 to $10 on every suit from regular >} ov increass in the volume of fans could paeer tnd jeer, end leer at Mrs. R. P. Hixson, accompanist; Glenn The chairmen of the different com- , ’ é . es: ee out my observation of rt ne. epee Gee She Venere ae they H. Woods, musical director. and Miss|mittees are J. C. Whitsett, W.. E. prices. Here ranging in prices ! expansion of the city.’ a sepa Magnet ag Weis ganbibsceraenten Selma Krumeick in dancing. George j Scherr, R. H. Williams, F. H. Below $19.75, $16.50 and $14.65 There was not much doing in the way . T. Tune, superintendent of the : W.. Simmons willl sing the prologue | 2nd P. F. Hord, a oneal : of umpire-baiting, for the Post-Dispatch : wih S mMore?bulletin apparatus did not show the| {7m “ I Pagliacci. The Post-Dispatch is ‘the ont i 9 : eo Me take pets nee balls dotually. going over: the plate, It] Other features will be @ German | newspaper in St. Lotiia that receives or pube Men’s genuine e ‘it on’ the did show ‘nearly everything else. tm soe hames in the rating books of] Crowds Line Street. : cas poston " ) : py og ‘to po phat It showed who was at bat and on each i f En glish rain coats tating book base, the strikes and balls, and how.and : > ro, when every man scored or nes pas out. Never Mind, Here Comes RE Tos. i] Or slip-ons; a big bargain It was the most complete baseball bul- 3 . offering of 300 of these styl- census supervisor, will! ietin servi St. Louis | ) y ies after all the returns are|cwmarcr -N DISI : s" ish and serviceable , ee oh ha that at least a hundred} when wilits scored in the third, just | PS garments; $15 and uis mer after the Pirates had scored twice, the Cuts quickly lose their sting, burns burns their 12 q ’ Broadway fans went wild. There were “fire, ” and bruises . their sorenéss once C-N $ gra es, at. ¢eeestes gtoans when Clarke’s men made two Disi isinfectant is applied to the wounded part. more in the fourth, but the fans cheered : hing that looked lik thance Wherever injuries are likely to occur— a %. ve gh audit the tat Chediuiit was out. |. and that’s ch wether to a bottle of C- Men 5 $5 trousers, to finish the work but} when Honus Wagner, Bobby Byrne N Disinfectant should always be k handy ’ $3 OO ® expected to have com- and other favorites were at bat, not a : Sha « ergwd- gathered that linea both when traveling. It immediately relieves pain, ‘‘Nugents’ Special,’’ all-wool sides. of the street car tracks, ) stops bleeding, quickly heals wounds of all sorts. fabric in plain and fancy ¢ol- Wh the ga becam little dull " a» | later "gue ine mre sthoben nha "s 2 As a Disinfectant ors, stripes, mixtures and super- +ut most of them came back in time to | : C-N can be used——should be used—in a hun- checks; perfect fitting, best make sure that they didn’t miss any- '] thing in the ninth. Ses" ° dred and more ways about the house as a purl- workmanship; in ; x* fier and eption. 1H makes your p vermin of all sizes; - 00 $3. 00 o “Fans.” ; every descri pure dinisbent samo etveute a meecaly inter- | : ican establishing heath hiecurily. Inconpar- values, at. men | -. | egted in the mu cenoragead = Page 2 —") able for use among stock of all sorts. a] f Jiiving tree tomorrow, tickets admitting] | Meader Sold Everywhere, 10c, 25¢, 50c and $1.00 A tremendous sale o boys Ning to the best Grand Stand Seats for Sun- bibdate day's guine between the Cardinals and } SINFECTI Involving an after Easter purchase of over 2000 fe, ah ite Fuk. Geeee wiv all port's uae’ but : WEST Di NG CO. Entire surplus stock from one of New Y ork’s best makers of s clothing w vad : 5 col Back anys “Four Credit ts Good any ttn applianees ty the world,” Sat Sate at prices we could not resist—we have made sellin ng prices for Saturday as @ v ween me.” Root for Back, boys—"set in _& BRANCHES IN ALL LARGE Orrres. parent with a boy to dress. This is the best boys clothing department in S sam aa \ should outfit one thousand boys tomorrow at these prices—come, Boys’ $5.50 suits, $3.95 yore $7. 50 suits, 42s a‘ A wide assortment of fancy mixtures and yee navy blue serges; double-breasted; sizes 7 to 17 years; Russian and sailor; 24 to | breasted suits, with 2 pairs Knic Pao: Pj eee 10 years; in strictly all $ erbocker pants, for lads 7 to. : re Seat od. & fabrics ; newest spring 3. 9 D ‘ Russian and °° ae Baer _Shadings ; $5:50 values. . .. : two fA Z000 sample. wash navy blue serges; ~ f 4 warranted fast wt suits for Rae a ors; a ees Kei? They're the best 2, $2.50 and 8 ey A re GS tire « cp hn tal Spe | 7” sil: +e ys’ wash suits from the well-known.| Pored § woo

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Page 4

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R . .. RA ai 4 f ‘ N 4 2 . ; ‘ : Oe, PS : ia ‘3 . : ‘ *. % sy Ee be. “¢: R > aretts ees J 3; ae PPELA Pas : weep 5 4a , “ os Aca ee “ Y ee ie Mi sack ; ote ’ . adits Z oF L- . 47 "ey s iat pee ay y ee ae RO FS age Ca ey . ‘ae a ae f> btecy Meu pacits = 7 hides inet ge — DISPATS rans oe “ie i, ae bee ee Ps Eachiedee Cea ata = prt Th Le a ites s bi z tee a ete te sy v ss — — : — ——— - « {eI FR oo ‘. . — Mae vice ~ iegaman oe cee es baat enya ooo = AOE oS ee RPS ome: BEET EH ow: — one a ER See ’ oe ; +e a aa a a ; ts pie Tg : — - — . pre ee 7 jt ~" tae MRL ‘ ~ é r= ay . Se ita > ANY. _ _ . PE BSE. ARSE camer Beet 3 | — | ¥ a eee x BY cs aa , gh ge i Ps : : eo : — Oi : ~ £ ALY 3 ; f ? A , & 2, 4 ss ‘ Re a al in : . « - Pe ‘ ; Si 4 . ee “et SSR ae oe core % . "a > x ~ “he . - = | . > ba * - ‘ Comes wake

; a =| = , f 5 ve s ' un €o i : ae " cage — Ae is . F . J h ree eS a ook ~ ae “4 : ; is ay : : fi |; = St bts ass haf ‘ $3 ; ey y . . : ct é ' Sa te 4 : A 4 an. eee a ry J Pia 7 r, } Fi © Pavey 4 © sw

eae Fy , | % é 5 | ey | - s : a : 3 : : ; 2 Jon's 6).4° ‘ ; =O Tillie * % 2 r ‘Pie . m a — ! 2 s Unions to” ‘Let Moon, lemens, bétter Known as Mark Twain, | $ Dy. AND : Jt sp is. aed % ALEC a¢ 8 mo 2 nec 7% - x a ee ie § Ballot on liag ss ‘sama fedity if from Bermuda on the|4 S = es ! ss 5 $3 | ee : * t ’ é J o : A @ & ee & ; ve . “ ese aCcia;4n ite aec a 2 @ i a ds +g not ‘ ~1% 7 a i. | 2 ejite nC + nc ‘ r $ a ye : te eueng A Mor a Suffragette, However) i" ccacaca the Pitateld express tor |: A Fe a Te bnyete, idof-oduree’ very pratifvint: toa: YOOcarkS pee tae onann } s MBelieves System of Dis- “ai : : Ss ene st. : sponse o s peopie, anotner evidence o p connaence wucy Have in tig Hous re PALle women we offer you ' i tribution. Is oe ‘then when he had ; stekran nt this sale finds.everything as advertised, even better, | — § You cannot. duplicate els a , : r méens was ashen gray as : » are : AKE AY & : ; he Big pargair AVS » eale A e . ¥ ‘ : A ’ ‘ p 3 gpk by ' 3 3 ‘it 5 “ ; € : ‘if . : . TIDC : ca . ; a aa St: Lana wll oe 33 ' ae) ) y | P the he A a nine sRete ‘ THUS nave Dee 5 . ‘ 4 RSIOT And é . and advance guard. of the bly. to’ inn Ghote thels peck, sr. deeper cut has been made on the price of eact you buy your piano here today ¢ tinh sash ay ofc oh ‘ the prohibition , PuUE ; . ANG oS nmorrow you can rest assu i tne rou nave & Ba OLS: © AO WO JOSt Iv a: a price oe paige peg vevhal d en eye BE 0 s sides. | ¢ ee sven less than usually charged fo he cheaper kind at. any otner time or place: a‘viano to re a a Pi snonbiats “ot the “Women's seals: aii, oh 2 pet geese zh | eg } suit every taste, to lit every pocketbook | % 2 usual lowest price at i Bee ‘ ee ‘Union - = ideo pparer onscious.of ¢ at was|4 . : Pay : nr | | ¢ | » 6 | NG _which a welt shoe ——— 4 Bish pine Ce Cerondelat rehire: will | have ; bdihe hetelda c si ' ) : ve : | . ) } : | \ “Se : Fare ges Se a : — | % SCicgeke gh ie Assad Sess ap weston work . ; party was pe a to go near {air be efited for’ s », and he grew IR 4 OE 9:30 'F JOT © | Cae All spe are. Rio | * a Wud: rae a a etter of I non Bermud ad been arranged for the : ays a | 4 Ny ‘unio She eOTC Bre y = at ¢ . U c U SW rc : ® stesg A i. wi “@ Httle” “missionary - work | Payne, 8 hope of recovering his | ship Be lian. w Fie fc Pe a ; : the Se ‘before she -} ‘ . ee U Vee» Pp . Aya : - oF: De CH ce © - us ’ " aT ' or ir , ny C : D ry) 2 Wa DOG a 6 Uce i Women’ 8, t h e re - ws ae réporter Friday. + kre Oxford Ties, two-eye ' | Bleek. genie we will remove ‘and Ankle Strap fe ee nation politically of the ears feo uggs mt thus relieving the - leathers; medium _ ay b heels; short vamps; all latest’ = 1910 "thodéle seeceee tee .: ae : 15¢ Men’s Cambric Hant 4 Winperance work, and for two ‘years 250 dozen extra fine quality Men’ + Pin wi! . | oe aatons! oe o Wor. se bric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs utédy fal hee o a of Distribution Wrong, sizes and perfect; sold everywhere £ lic; hie . Be. @ : Abuting wealth mutt be doin De : ) Saturday, until sold, each.......5.. pe vevcces ces WOE ty . Be atl —_—-- : esata dedeniaiatanai Basel we | = Ca. [| = ees Great Sacr 4 oe ae nation is wrong. It has not kept Brand. ny WU YY j Y] ; y 1 Rr cee ea Pwd = SD ceseaiians oan aes —_—. ‘ with the chanweg in production.” Mfond Y , | ifs]. ot Misses’ | Siyemen’s labor unions in St. Louis dur- YY Yu i a LAU # - ; -Gar ments . . Bie stay, and will ask them to aid . | AY Fa ‘ : a prohibition movement. She will * : . potions pn pe ' é 4 ' 2 $4.50 Skirts | adiés -# : e ; Vi ; ano AHOGE y + "ehhh. ine make 4 t . ‘TT | bed e em + ' Sample No. S34 mh) | Alo a jesigns, handsome styles, reduced to only ; Pay: 31.00 Pe BE | J é, In. panama; latest styles; = 4 ae aeee te = ‘ PITIiIBL a ATIC 4 NO aii ¥ J b ~ VOCE. U “ rn C U . - : . aro © pA CU U j . Aer mlosee; all colors; Thite 1 ts, SL Ls . ; : ' SUY ics ine “i Keg a ot oi y ec é bis , uOIce & ; x 2} ) wor ‘ U | ‘ from 0 to 36 in 2, 98 NE of the daintiest pat- Chaps ‘ E.§ ‘ aul 3 s . “ | AK@S | me —_ PPPe ay 5 € ’ + 45, terns that ever came : . stights, ‘variety of finishes, high grade, choice o yhT: it the piisen! aid possaahane Geers ean out of the Peters shops; . De ee ane eee ah vw | iutely, and. you. can buy one on pay- § : / beautifully finished and hixuri- : sty highes ‘ ie ne ie ’ nree AKeS. O , " se pw 0 : De F 4 ' i x . ous in fit. You will use good -. eS ry eer ae eae ae ioe : ole oe oe MOUNTAINS © judgment in choosing this, numi- Sf) Mahogany and Figured Walnut Uprights, the finest @@@@ | S500 ste | DF WANT ADS | ber, and will be pleased with it: Seis te hieae 825. ‘Tre : ged ppegineetnedanee DART AR | 2 AH 2 | ' ave , the. ‘ey, rcHeLL.~ Got LAR ai ’ 200 Be Co ; RS eS ME Pee . SHOE Leo. pICte Une ¢ a of any-new'piano. Many of-the buyer: Ftom 7 Till'9 P. negro lia har ng n W - Ra by anc Q Frac a lsc , 7 ; n x ry sc : . . Men’s fine " All-silk Four- in-Hand en ee ery i : Z vt i 2s 2 420 NORTH SIXTH sone, 1910 model, that sells regularly at $650, is offered agp | rov- es awe ciot cor 95 f|g Tishyinallathe late teas Silk Socks; full) sehmalesay 1 yO to some Id » DUVSe VGaY © JINOTTOW ¢ > on &. : ' : é ’ a ree and _ _ y | nnannoenamarpecsoenverenssersncess oe + 5,946 , s: ; pa . mode one c 5 : ad ’ { in all- the~ ee i... agent BM m ; Sad S . * | : : ; , . , : pia SB = tas ew B 4 sacserscesesesssressersesereeereseeses BOLL , : - ale 7 . , ‘ ’ 1 P sold Pie for 3805" E Ms re > chal Are ‘ ‘ees cbebudveechsbddnenastet “ 4 sertvtonengerdnead ono A OM apa we 4 ¥ Se af ; ri wing ; capa - = 7 t ie - ; 3 " | 2 ee ; pr . Syria . 7 3 ba * Oo os het asbesto . “Aw tha to ¢ Sens mi sg pee 3 iked Be — | ‘ Ate | & % sme ges : f : | & ners _ _—— _ cen ae : i ‘ =r peated Pct he il Legh amapeenpaces seer are eae , ne Coliseum beginning April %. | § cans Pum a. «A Be|.9.1be, Beans. iq | 2 sacks Salt... «ATS: : : , ESE 3 i take ve Sea ‘ » pene - “— | NS earn BEA PE Ei ee , ea ee : > oe * “4 ae ££ p ; . ‘sectiog Out x a oy c| banc “i | ; | * " é ¥ pant etna ein ~ ¢ my a ae Ae owe - 7 ‘Al

Page 5

“ oS et he a i 4 ay Fad . = a * 4 & y t : 2 "i : 7 ay y * a 7 Fp PER BRE OS te i ce Rye Nae a ATS _ om, on t , : ? $ ieee ¥ av * 7 sit le . . : & 3 | i PE, - ’ / , —- i. cp i z 0 , ¥ 4 L's . * 7 Ry ~ 3 é ge sy nth ste ~ % Matha 4 ory * = eat) a toue? 9 “ > SoM RY sates a ni ge SS ie Ses 2 Sd gee A” Tee oe PEP ATs sg dl de weg he ee mz * se $18.00. 14 years; $1.00 ‘and $1.50. Important Sale of et Rceati Wash Suits [_- - PURCHASE of 200: dozen Boys’ Wash Suits from #4 the Manliattan Wash Suit Co.,New York, will be placed’on sale Saturday. Come in Russian and Sailor oiphia. ‘made up of high-grade galatea, duck;-linen, ete. ; very beautiful and very serviceable patterns; on sale in ps: ps: - Values to $2.50, at $1. 35 ee Values to $3. 50, at $1.85‘: 2 ne escapes to $5. 00: af $2. 50. . re omen’ s $4 Low Shoes $2. 85 IGHT at the beginning of the sea- a son we offer best makes of shoes at a saving of a third. These are Wichert “& Gardner, Bliss & ’ . Perry, Kippendorf and Dittman Ox- , fords and ps. eT “collection embraces every imaginable style p, in pat- suede and etal, two, three a af four eyelet Oxfords, in tan, pat- , ent and gunmetal; ‘welt or turned Me) soles; an array of footwear that leaves "™ mo want unfilled; all‘ best qualities; actual $4 raat priced in this sale at . 92s 85. (Main Fléeh)

le ar dg 350 alues at $1.29. aS peti pene Shoes ; 600 pairs; all sam- . som fgg ea egtesgrye’ Shoe Co. ; the lot em- s and one, two and three eye- patent leather, guametal, kid, 9 aa and R Russia calf; splendid aah $].29 ; regular $2.00 and $2.50 qualities; Main Floor. i : ordi sot amok Bargains "eoples of Mom rae ~ Memoirs anil I pola Le fg will buy Men’s $15.00 Suits in this great sale; made up in the’ very -_Jatest styles, of fancy cassimeres, fancy blue striped worsteds, novelty cheviots, blue shadow striped serges;.all sizes from I to 44, They are extraordinary values. 75 will buy Men’s $20.00 : and $22.50 Suits in this Jot, and patterns; all you'can choose from 50 different striped worsteds, light .and dark gray and dark mix-

newest styles, in fancy ‘tures, fancy. cheviots and striped serges;.all-wool hand- tailored garments; some alpaca lined; two and. three button “4 . ‘float for us by one of the largest tmatu- — facturers of golf goods in tha Seiad = aE States. We therefore feel confident — my you ey want ee supply your every want. Be S. B. & F. Wood and Iron Clubs; ealf- skin grips; _hand-f nba; eat. 9a ne best, $2.00. | wy . a i ‘ . ; ’ a ake & RS “yts oe oe " > the on 38¢ Neckwear tom if you have not ay’ it, . Hundreds or aos been convinced of oe i ey of = ° wis Sy ek a aw” OE ars to buy such are selling at the. aie stand, we do not 15¢ values, but we do el not be able to dpa 50¢ elsewhere, WeG A.1E Shirts sold here af 8.0 clad puarantes 0 aD veri riod of ‘six* months. If they wear out can ae ce merely ay tear or 0. eee i 2 , uF oe rad > yo" a : é : ‘ % . > ~ st TS © °F py - r Ps oe Fm : =. - igo 2 fe BS . fae Pile .¥ ee es ee sR ee a “@) ¢ : Sige SS ay : ¥ 2 AZ > zs gg , pea Rar iS Ses 23 S365 Pre. F ae 4 — ae ve tad . Bi ~ a ¥ Bugs f, b : . — ied ’ ofie A, wee PA ig x cS pale 3 te, y “rr - ae. : a t ny *. x. oe ‘ is me Ts = $ Bs . 7 - * eGo” - oe F * ¢ ‘~ ” LSiie &, if > ° nal . * f This is @ partial “, bas aden t On Your ry Grey Bonnet ~ £La By the b Sagat oF of the ry Moon eS rat's th the. “eater Wien Father I'm On My Way

? poses: vines Rekbey? pansaigig © +. ‘a rae ‘ t = % 2 é 7 rs - a ets on hight nickeled; 60 yands 2 te © > Pas se » ee fo es wat > pe id FR per ry % ‘Paes ~ eA , qpec 4 fis ms eA i¥ ‘. » & “ - an, 2Rer e

Page 6

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mtn s 1 4 Gr : F- 4i & SL ey wed ‘ oS ie te | pe” Genera! at. Hongkong, May 17, 1909. t, iia DB wa educated at Philips Pxeter | death, Charles F, Wilson occupies & ‘cell be. a ES headers and at Harvard University. | ;, Central District Police Station. Mrs. 4 Zaire 5 Att graduation he entered the | wiison is a sister of Dr. Richard Gal- x re a por. eal ficld and was at one time] yin Hudson, the former “Cocaine King, oe | : | po ~ Vite hed dent and ‘a director of the’ who died three, months ago. me Wath oes) HA “> Milwaukee Ser , | Mrs. Wilson Tits‘on @ cot at ae BY Other “Members Likely | to iC > 5 a etl ae oe a ~ page: T ae = ’ ree ; a a t ee . GS boca | Hospital ‘with her 4montlis-old ¥; ip >. arin ae? ! 2 ae ; @ ‘ Richard. Wilson, while her two Decide Whether . St. Louis ” The - |) otlier. children, Catherine, 2 years old./ [> tg Get Classic Races. de. é 4 : 4 ne ‘and Katie,.8 years old, are in care of | ty ‘; the police matron at headquarters. The uy ) physicians say Mrs. Wilson's condition : mY ifr i J isserious. : TWO COMING HERE 3 aklis nd 7th A ' ee ~ fa, Standard Remedy for| “Wilson was arrested Thursday evening te 3 Dut of Towr ‘ | ieee Rheumatism. If}|as he was about to board a train at ; : ie : a) . B this dread md Onion Station in-company with his two | Will Also . Visit Baltimore|7e¥~ Pailroa yrlderenc ma Hic - with umbago, daughters. He said he ha ntende . ae #3 y seles, stiff or swollen j | taking the chitdren to the home of his} and Washington to See ; Pe 2DC ss ie ne eve istressing Sym-j parents in Rutland, O. He denied a What They Offer uy OTT oy: of iA oy the al ap J charge made by. his wife that he had | : - ording to the plan. ¢ ; ‘ ear a oh ng ks. Re: | taken $140 which she had collected from US m2 1 , avs ( | : a s e Wil- ’ i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ee 5 & ah f a ee | Write or tris %. | her brother's Ife insurarice. Mrs. vieua dlapatehds trom Mew York.ave| ae : oA AVE r ; Ag | lee, 2 day say that two representatives of th U5 K tae ae | ; Aero Club of America will ‘depart Sat-|¥ > f alist oe : unday for a visit to Washington, Batti. | (MG) . , DASE BALL SCORES : | nung Men’s S32 ~ : bes Ne | : more and St. Louis with the object of | SS FA 2 ? 4 | A LES oOo oe ate ae , i. BA Qo aE OF rite a ‘ finding out what the threg cities have to C5 PITCHERS [ritisl A ole) Pelee | ' stam ‘Sst a | y ; ' f ey . Yi ) mey of Europe Thursday. Before he departed L, } : } the rebellion in the club against him had|% ! ; . rae . ? become so open that members of the + ; CT UA L CAS ad PrP RI Cc ES Aéro Club of America consider him but | & ' " 4 , : \ ~~, | ,) s| the titular head of the organization. C5 wig surprise, : By ats ‘No extra charge for eredit—No red tape—Try us and see. President Lambert of the Aero Club | ®& owe ode atest fabrics, many shades | of St. Louis, who is at his home con- C5 : of designs. all’atvles. Wan ate aware : Just a dollar a week is all we ask A to pay for high- Bi vaiescing from the attack of. appendi- | be RS ET » hesitne sn Waite aie , hand-tailored garments. | citis for which he was operated on |AR ne. eee Fe DSS DIC : : a 4 , The choice of, two weeks ago, oe will call a avOl are WO UEC What ! All ane 5 % i meeting of the Board of Governors of | JZ DOK p OVE re r a cK 5% 104d a ca De ere the Aero Club at his home early next 5 yMOrrow £ : ; . At eeting the detail : [ @ grade Spring Suit in our store Hoyle & Rarick 810 N. eg sot the ‘utaruational fait ral C5 vie Se wil be given away absolutely free to roadway, St. Louis: | ) BB som lucky person. Cut out this cou- Pleasé mail or give me, gy cya : “heer : without cost, a free ticket News dispatches from New York say > i fll in your name and addressand to your drawing for a suit. that St. Louis now is the favorite in & 2 j - 2 ¥ ti n@ it to us by mail or bring it in the running of all the cities outside % eo 2 n. You will then receive from ee eeeseresesesevesesies New York, but that New York is~ fav- “ 5 n ; ES 7 ; ithout any|cost to you a numbered | i ored by the Wright Brothers for the , Beaks SR wtiie x t entitling Asan ta.4 chance:on the PT tk tee FORGE es meet. “Members of the Aero -Club of ey £2 rt 5 ¢ ee Monday, May 2nd, ‘between 2 St, Louis said Friday that they con- | 3% p ; UR Le ci gniee os Beate i of th - : 4 Beds AY: Gees git” Sie . 2 tire ©. draw 2 ey couean so08 i ot strued the: visit to be paid St. Louis u.) ae e oe can hae, rh , pe ’ ae ee ticket to each person. by the representatives of the Aero Club | gs ry ae Regie foe hem Ve eo be : 7 of America to be very favorable td St. uy 7 3 ak: a ar ae es a sary 4 . ee tie | = Louis and its chances for the aviation |% i Fae Bs A é Vie be r ric s | : be Pa & ye ~tie ‘ classic of the year. Uy : SDC ‘ . ei; t wa: ep at. 7 = @ AW O° a ; 5 , Sa vy $3 2 ‘e : P r . a 4% € i ak > dg ey we be ope SS 3 ots | SSihy Vos hs ST. * rs ct eg at) YOTSLCUCS sae ry ; : n : he aha ; Bet » S “fF 2 => + “2 & =! oy ae ie a ’ 4 > % “s & ; ee Sle a * g rh» , a ig ler i. an te . a Me E00, PATTERSON 1S BURNED — | (J serees, block unfinished worsteds and fancy AR me D BLUE 4a ei omorrow’ S ‘ie Sex, assimeres nese gé ents fi » nerfe #8 j my oe ee ee tie pp * aye @ igh e On Oredit, CS IN EFFIGY AT ATHENS, TENN. | (66) tion; they are shape retaine pie ds ia Sri, \eueae 2 GE Hi CA : d : 2S on BG WR TE 5 Brig? Soe Bi RENE ETS = eee Og i 100 fancy’ worsted suits— ee CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April. 15.—| f s ste ae aptin-tined —~ light shades es ' Gov. Patterson was burned in effigy 1 en, haat // last night: at Athens, as a result of the pardoning of Col. Duncan B. Cooper, who was sentenced to 2 years for kill- ing former United States Senator Hd- ward W. Carmack,

a will pty a handsome F ou lard | . wide Persian or Marriages, Ika dot borders— : i: : : poi nape gent Births and Deaths pretty models. MARRIAGE LICENSES. $1.00 a Week. James Suchy ......s.ese¥s05. ““Men’s Blue» Serge Suits, Clara Hegel Rosh sacmas voeees ‘handmade—a special ‘bar- ' Daler # Martin ee eat Chestnut Baeee Ss me gain. oS 00 Bi yames Rearson Batradecippop i Serer $25 aiacten @ : ) Francis H. Taylor .. ++-Bt. Louls, Mo - eredit Lena M. Weathe ord .......Alyphant, Ark cae AOS ~ R. Ramo Hilleary ..........Wellington, Io _ ALL ALTERATIONS FREE! Mrs. Bessie — vessesesWellington, Io Joseph H. ao +: ite Ardmore, Ok Elma L. Dic neon Pheer Rock, Ark Edwin A. yg ovevcesces + +4190 -Ploagsant Clara Garrett .....:.00 000004815 Fiorigsant Samuel Bensinge os Walton Clara A. tismeee sobwike aeae Franklin Binar Erickson .....,4. St. Charlies, Mo Agda Anderson "tr: 0° Gothenburr, Sweden 5 ag L. Willey ............-Fairfield, Il rs. Lizzie US co cldcedsddscanesmeal, in Theodore J. Merkel ..........+..-2011 8, 84 oa EB. Fes in «wee Bas = 8. 14th

CONE MEN CHCA GH

Setherive "Hardesty PS dsc Norman M. 7 nanan eoveees. 0585S Cabann Mrs. Leila N ewton ....Maryland Hotel James William heey a San Antonio, Tex Marie 8S. Gray ..... or ..8700 Ode ‘ Clifford Day fi: Rate son, Sophie Rebecca AO Saenee i at August J. Naert .........-.4126 Colifornts Anna G. Huelsing .........-- 6s Saetave John Scholl .........4118 Castleman McCrackin peeeses 4062 Shenandoah | prestees Snyder ......s+e++-,--5814 Labadie Nora Camp i cba xusieSesedeseeveemee Lae Michael Garparovich a a S. llth Tesapbine Bincle ....seeeeeses- 1TH 6 1lith — ll a eereeeeeoeoeeeoenere A Allen BO 6c eccatenkicedus 5 = yr Alonso “eae $6 2 cb oe Cad wae .1900 Lu 1Celia Cosby .....cicceeesss " Wentrville, Mo Noble Sparks .............-Grand Tower, iH Cora Penick ..........+..+.-Champaign, I] B. Arthur Langford .........Burr k, ° Rosa Purler aceon dae batoens, |S 2% Mo

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. ~ oe ge Watkins, 1104A, N. Taylor; boy. J 24 Clark: boy. an : : 13th; boy.

1 and 3 yy . 184 58. and . Denton, ea * 8. . 1, and BF. Campbell. 18 die; e vanonphe, 1 4 rahel, i¢ Cass; se Fo

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A cash saving of $10 to every person who pays us 8idown Bk

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“4 . a ae ed AE gs : tmann, 1a P ~e . =, + ; —_ —- . i Ai St ‘an \i ’ A oe To | a! A 0g 4 ; Vola’ saa" wates: “ee girl. Sey hd y \.. Ne9) 3 wit Bia + KEN os! 163] 'f 3 4\ és | GG: CAC Cot East § y ont. we di Clay. ab ances Sr: vem PERMITS. : Lasti ing Satisfaction James i gaa | is the ultimate to be desired in a suit. This, a distinc. alr wal CATARRHAI a s 1521 miter tive HARLAN feature, causes discrimination in our fe , favor by the man who JELLY

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Page 7

a og ¥ Weis * 6 BRP ats ye? oe ee 4 a % > - , ; ms sama lt Of fine French ON LUD “ta peal, nicl : vir i laundered, 1 n

4 RA " : , & - ‘coat style, with " nates “ Hiowing her seventh att 4 i ya will tiation of. St Towle mi ree nerself Bthel Jackson, 17 years cia 14; Begins Ouster Proceedings|{ cuffs. attached, |iantly Friday night at the Odeon in ajat the City panera and Supt. Kirch- Against Another Batch of in a good as- | playlet by Mosés Fraley, which has been |ner will Keep ber tin the observation Ss ere sg ae | christened “Uni vered Stars.” ward until he can determine whether Organizations. . The “a t will be a “Boclety she is of unsound mind or only a light and. dark’ Vaudeville,” and will be for the benefit| youthful hypochondriac, who finds it |: ofthe Blind Giris' Home. aed oe PHAS: 75° Cases’ Ont _Among the undiscovered stars wil! be/ the bluest of gla-ses, . Henry W. Peters, Saunders Norvell, Hd-| Mrs. Jackson, who is pretty, was 9 5 Cc wards Whitaker, R. H. Stdckton, Ed-|motherless at $, a stepchild at 7, 7 wages ‘ | 13% . a , a g | 4 ward Devoy, Charies W. Holtcamp and | would-be oege'g ° 13, a bride wi ao Declares Societies .on . .List Sik ee, \\ YC Pea wae ! ; EPorsS ‘aon +f Ue M Carleton. They will be sup-ja mother at ow, at the age of 17 . f° ERE RN i gmO ne Coe Bo be PROS = -t ee) oe -o tg Petting, seis Ys a | 1 ME aS is? a Te $4 = “* . c Conrad, Miss Fidtente Kyte, Miss Cora| She has a baby boy, born last Septem- *> Solution if it cau|Holthaus, M, Alfred “Bertrand, Leon | ber. Evade Liquor Law. . % be shown other- Gale and Demster Godlove. ~ arsine ieee eo tear that ; a | Others in the Show. her hus oes not. -lifting | s a: ay ee pe BA ta | GR Roe Es j i i Other features of the evening will ve|love her, and is haunted by the tear | {y°ereNes @ tyres en selatant 3 Co Ge ZEN ln Wwe Ae. mire 6 / ET!!! two playlets: “Mary—A Case of Mis-| that he is about te desert her. He is a meiner sayy rhs wie sank o pe Half : | ——w i) mw \ ee Ee om Sar ere: taken Identity” and “The Invited| cooper, % years old. The two came to |~'°" t starter, say? Lhd Bhs Guest,” a farce by Miss. Grace Hadiey;| St. Louls three weeks ago Sie the 2 ' ved ia] a “balloon ‘ascension,”” by Tony Von| Twice Thursday the~ young woman G “er “A went D * ocratie: Club. ta : ose Phul and the ‘Misses Anita and Norma|took chloroform. The vigilance of her | 7°) 0 7 CerO ee ti Associa- and friends. the| Hermann; A. H. Gale Jr., a German| husband saved her from serious harm coy aed Ramana ms Clish at The greatest preseription that| comedian, in “Tho Greatest of Musi-jeach. time. At the City Hospital she! oorteenth Ward, Missouri Musicians’ |) Hosiery values , rss chad restored him| cians,” and Mary McCausland, the| was declared out of danger and ordered Uoinn* donk tee Arcade, Bachelors in th : 9 health -and eeu ‘ In the case of the Windsor and Apollo O res ~ a xi i f vat Ve I. Ss Se — ” = é ve re ; J ‘ bs 4 a %: y 2 J Pe

Hoot entitied “té, them, "ihe orpenidations That’s the mother’s problem. We make it easy. : tuk &k padloniessaun’ vege ager aécond: smart, up-to-date girls’ and misses’ Garments at such modest prices. Note partic i’ A telat) at Oh aeons Dainty Little Percale Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years, in blue, pink and black figt A total of 75 prosecutions are now WwW th under way and the crusade will'be con- | jauntly kilted skirt and. prettily trimmed with insertion. ‘We re proud to say the price is tinued, Mr. Ferris says, until St. Louis i “an ee Girls’ Dresses, of percale and chambray, trimmed with feather- . Misses’ Dresses, of fine white tingeate fe as Ususeralved } We are proceeding on the theory,” full with beautiful net, insertion and ¢ nbroidered _ said he, “that these organizations have|§| stitched braid. Some have Dutch neck and short sleeves, ee ae no legal right te exist since they have/— Dleated skirts; sizes 6 to 12 years; colors blue; pink or light sleeves; high neck, tucked flounce; $2. A) 18 years; worth $10. 00 ; in this sale ° tia a clubs, the charters have been revoked Probably never before have we shown:i & ee

te

not been formed for literary, educational or scientific purposes. The evidence at|§ blue; worth.$3.00 each; on sale epee oped . A ie eh hand shows they are drinking clubs at ee ee ce ee wee ee Mi White Lawn esses; waiat: BE RET aid: : : pure ‘and ‘simple and formed t d MTT ORE he la ae sses e Dr tn a Re Tt "l 4 a} 7 : 2 r 18. & 6 security, we Chestnut streets Thursday night on a laid away! Here’s @ splend d tim d with 10 to:20 year guar- eS Or eE Ee eee Suit you want or ¥ . charge of stealing two diamonds from chance to do so at small cost! A keep good time, an y / Sei Sa ee ee 4 Oe on hand aad offer Mts. F. H. Letton, Wie jot a! deputy lot of 8x10 “inch sepia, birch and|{ anteed gold-filled cases; Watches for which I | | Chiclets Mint Covered Chewing Gum: | ayment plan: of warden at the pénitentiary. gold rt with all’ the fittings; you would elsewhere pay $7.50 to $12.00. iy Bwo So packages for Ge | ae easy p p | Griffin,: before leaving the prison, complete 1 Barr’ | special price. Sec cee web eee wee a ouee Seb eee es . .‘Dhree 100 packages for |) ee ." | La a week or 80 for. eeeee . . eowreesevdeoese: ; ; os three weeks ago, assisted ‘si cleaning on bk boo ok es ces ; 2 ies : sea, : k=. ‘ . Kee cas ‘S. _ a de ; the Lemon home. Mrs. Lemon's dia- z ais Pe ge, eee monds were in a bag which i ee ‘DL Open et FP See the battle Peay ri Seine Park—Cardinals . : ! | dresser drawer. When Griftin lett say d 20 F 2 eee GT eat | Best Grand Stand ‘Beats Absolutely Free - Nealon ide sat pte ph ape gk ur iamon >r ices e uce ‘ “ ee H CHECK ON SPEEDERS , at a Boys’ Suits in double-breasted coat ’ Blouses, with soft 59 ate ee Defects in City O Ordinance Make |} | RS style, with two pairs of Knicker- collars or neck bands........ Te fawn We Pe Reh ae its . oe. Mee - e. ee Sw Ae: hee i A sae fle: Veet Sag STH AG AS Gren? ¥ phe : eS! eas a. ee " eae a ee Jt ey ae NO Se . ~ v : as vey - wh ee ts ye FD he ors %o eta tigi “ ie i + - Z Yr Re a . akirenre ae eee te! ge 3%

CS 3 % ox. ae post . se io Ne aP Ls we to. eH EN is oul mar attent wEters re > oe ah ou we . . \ a ry wv g Be oy ee : 3 +? a hg eS. Roo oe fe; ~ F “eR ert mae # her | re as oe he ” 4 “ a a ee ly. ition , 2 +*

7 rie ie 2 a = kh g . . ‘ ee et 4 hy SS 1 a «i * 3 % , % B® eh rere y ~ ay ‘ ah by a : 4 ies . . ; Ra te ey P & ye ae d . r 4 id PN iS ee = aes 3. = =

Page 8

oe . set a?

ee cb he 9. : Gouble tips; good sises: chit se ae 3-eleap Gloves; in arn {gts w ame they last, Saturday, | LM cop hhn creer eee tere ie See Bate Ladies’ Neckwear ie ale, 50%- Just received one lot Drummers’ Samples, ..

A de 2 | » $6000 than take chan . | ee |e reece (CARS ARE TIED UP Habit | ‘tetters demanding money have been ¢ iets Att Re Oh op teed

a min. } L |} $e000 bundle oft made up and fo anz-|1eeving homes ang epartments in ; ——— caeoonibeneiial ee — ; Adhesive fous to give it to the men who darkness. £ ; rae aS . This ‘ Among other apartments, the . elec- ee. ; | threatened him. He has put a sign tn ‘to its his window that the money is ready | ttic service bad not been restored in 3 for 4to- tor them. the Watermann apartments Thursday : morning when the tenants began get- ; ting There was @ hurried search _— 3 : for tallow candles and coal oil lamps, eee: ig ; which were pressed into service to treet the emergency For an hour rain fell in sheets, Thurs- day night, and the wind blew at a ve- locity of 82 miles an hour. Trees were uprooted, smokestacks blown down, and street car and telephone service was in- tetrupted. Street car traffic was tied up in some parts of the city for sevéral hours on}. account of washouts. A section of Arsenal street, near Bren- nan avenue, in process of reconstruction, was washed out, and the Tower Grove J line was blocked for three hours. The north wall of the McKinley sys- tem car sheds being erected at Granite City, Ill., was blown down, causing $3000 damage. The wall was 200 feet long and 80 feet wide.

6

Nowhere in the land will you find a more complete and better gas area stock o of authentic new Spring .: patel than we have at these unheard-of prices. Every new and wanted Md stent rites” we Award it # ps C Qhite Petticoats nation is here in plentiful) variety; every new and fashionable model’ us ol and style touches; clothes that are intelligently tailored oct menting their tein and Holi 4 ai Both embroidered and lace bottoms, ing qualifications. tucked flounce; good qual- y ; : dia ah a) ae 7 >, = USt . Fece: ds ati a ity cambric; our regular $16 uits, $2.50 eS wllli$, d | Ss dozen: E Lac | 98¢ value; special ry eastens Our line of $15 Suits to be closed ; | oe Cayeeeiae bs ack «6K out at $7.60 cannot be équaled : 98¢ Underskirt anywhere; you will be hard to . : ne 4 cots pag Ped MR. : SS a ae A Ca ee : please, indeed, if we cannot find a : ey, ame ot a Ea vith doubie sol Made of the very best chambray, Suit to suit you In this great va- , aee stoke at’ cee - of aill © Talal eile with deep embroidered flounce; riety of patterns and styles; in slothina’ seakon, too: th Py Gi Gewese tm. ge, » scalloped s slgeunt aa _ every instance our values are far anh? ietebdiek “einen a : | ce @. Meelis; sizes : elegant ‘garment , more generous than you can pos- | 7 hee ee and By & ak ‘es 4 Span Gelert; sibly find elsewhere; just another FB a ri Be gl ; £m | &2 ~~” &*, & Saturday only....,........ example of our un- a tee: hh 6G — & ss was” derselling is found 89¢ White Underskirt |} isrenine there Bynes OUEOY | MP BF Stuer aan | Ratied 2nd Sense, Denes, ; : on oh aN Te ee | Ver a Sunday! afternoon Show Tent Blown Down. terial; Sateclay | —: wre ae | | “Main Floor—Aisle %- : wees lie 4 ak - - 4. eC « t

Se NO ay ig SOT eyo : ns sated ee T Ce

= ita % a gon PP SEE ee

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were twisted by the storm, and many . treme -models-with novelty cuffs, ———— |. wants his clothes madg; fancy (} | |§ Main Fi Wel And among business men interruptions in the service resulted. sabet Req ae belt, well Sawn gorse flaps and lapels, sikcdior- ; hes See Be Mrs. Ester Farbstein of 1406 Cass ave- a kers; these substantial fab- who dress well these. same with bloomer pants; nue, caught out in the storm, was go sizes 2 to 6 years, rics you never bought at any-, suits give the man who frightened by the thunder and lightning oe) Se re es

that she fainted under an awning in wears them the extremely | ont of 182 Biddle street. She was thing like the : , ’ i Oa price of, pet $7 49 to leather; $300 and AG 492 Infants’ Bhite Senses eeeeo ee soveees WEN ; | : q a i ee

satisfactory feeling of being carried into a dry goods store and sent. a P Infants’ Short Dress, made of sheer Yy P. as welldremed as the best of mmr cnumvunce leat "hainsooky have prety ambreaeres [1 S400 Youths Pants itvatn * yard of J. F. O'Donnell of 43% Red yoke with hemstitched ruffle at All sizes and. colors in these stylish, 7 | / “ Bud " ’ Or) neck and sleeve; cut good and serviceable Youths’ Pants, 3 ' LaCUUL CL $22 isn’t much to ask tor mits of ad avenue was’ struck by lightning. full; regular 49¢ at the unheard-of price a | or men; ~§ “Ey Gust 153 dozen left. such’ quality. #wo smokestacks on the plant of the &) value; Saturday’s of, per pair.... ee _ umheard-of price of........ : | oe ee : | St. Louis Blast Furnace Co., foot of selling 4 C .———— EA mins : : er Tee" "SSS oe deat the | abe ‘ A wise and tlever “choice Soper street, were blown across the i) ae CKoeene tees : i he per 8 monn be age rice, ee i «gee ‘| of fabries; a quiet’richness | tracks of the Iron Mountain Ratlroad. ee I $$$ ry ~ beautiful ciloee. and black. : of eo eoloring and..exceédingly They carried telegraph wires and: poles . : , WAR 6 . | ; 48 kc ab as they fell, and blocked traffic for an | (at $3.00 ie | yy BY ag | $500. es mariship' charac: |i. Ladies’ ul “pe Het | ee oe 1% every one: of ‘them. Part of the fence surrounding Forest oe) aate r él ‘Ss Zé ie Paas fh, e) them displayed in the show shia 0 ages egg portion of the ® Skirts es esa ee en The en eee a pheniced vi q oe ie ae 3 Oh; yes! We have cheaper “The fesioe in front’ of the. recigehee 1? Here is a The. The greatest bargain ever offered: i im Children’s’ She - 1 aa od Be Tia indeed P of Thomas W. Smart, 26¢°Seuth Penth specials sele.|' ll Oyaist House Dresses; made in all up-to-date me ai high Waist tous? oe me ‘ §u ts, too. es in ow] some street, was carried-into.the gutter. on new Jt. x i and low neck; all colors; cham- Jt. fo . 2 ts ed Sat oe as low as $7. 50. 7 The wind did considerable damage at a Spring of ous of uis Zz Gen ee . St. Charles. Electric light wires :were bray gingham and percale; . Fasa 2971 / .. There’s a blue serge at Skirts no = ; , Nf ties g broken down, and the stdect lightaex- | (WR one should cK stripes and: checks; sizes 6 to 14 . y Sx e $10 that’s every thread wool tinguished. Several small frame buli4- miss; per- - aoe \ fs: and fast color, which we call ings at the car shops were blown down. ee) fectly tai- A noon at 2:30 o'clock of, the University Low hoes 500 Sheets, unbleached and bleached; A cut in prices such as has never ae Ree FS - ONE VOTE FOR ’ Heights lots presents a ine opportunity Saturday. we will sell 10 egses ‘of Women’ 8} \ size 72x90, with large wide hem; ‘i hefore tak en place will be seen | e. ey ee ane ee we it a ae for purchasers. The restrictions here Low Shoes, blueher a bargain, so take the in our ba asern nt, ‘Saturday, 7 roe oa “i : Ny ae seen eeens teosaye Ree odes oh 6 Oe eee ewes eesaeen ‘eee aes School are for a period of 60 years. There are. and plain toe and chance ; Saturday, as a ée BAP & & -« ja: The Art Collection, yr on.exhibition on our seco sewers, streets, granitoid walks, curbs, + Re ER aa EE when our regular | BOs 50e blue. ers. a eg — se gutters, gas, electric ‘lights and water patent tips, heavy Or 3 for $1.00. chambray Work poe of Be "pert 8 reg es gy ——— i .. | connections that represent an expendi- et and light soles, all 69c Sheets. 39c | of good chambray, Pad Wee rb me TH EF ORE d ture of more than $12 per front foot in he sizes, 2% to 8, spe- 300 dozen Sheets, bleached and un- manshi | : ‘seg 4 re . | ae you c- pipe apps ET ca for every foot he cial, Saturday, bleached; made of heavy-weight and offere rie a) “ag ; gol sae ; ay oe See best quality sheeting; eae » e . gt cide on any mat~ | wr. Bradley has been authorized by Soiiiay sw pri 3 | ridiculously is | ot — : f 1] . the mortgage-holders to dispose of every he) thie af oo ee te low price. ct ape A A | & — ~6=~—S—=—sés sings... ... Crs_ OF. Styl 1M | ict otterea to the best bidder regard- we | icc uabickide - J 7 ‘ e : Be aes a SR es ee a : ks ane. ES : atta " : = ’ % : : - . . - ¥ é » +f. ? F yr Res : a ee ae ay 51 Plage Ley St ae 2 ; . = . - a ae 4 é :* - ¥ ‘2 ve vt Fi 7 : ¢ ‘ 4 ae - re a “ aie ~. 2 - a ~Z - at pa aoe 8 . ‘ ‘ PE ee A "% oT A ca ~ A ete: me ; - * ie? ’ a a we 5% NY

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Page 9

A va pa — = : " : 7 0 ceed ne atl He: ie . = , ’ ’ ; - » 2 x Hf . ‘ . : : Bake ~ : bs, y . 2s & oe ‘ Be se, 8 ee dye SEt. CPEs. 4 Eni at, 2 5 wae . ib 3 . & ; . } i i a a. Ps y »| ; 3 t ‘ an * , ite i ee APs eee zs. Pa a t hy Se ies PETE s Ey 3 “3 Te te oftias a _ ¥ se ir a > ms “ wot ros t, 5 Ky e ’ 3 a 2 i us *% f ee + 7 * 2, 5 - t vig > fee : af pial ipter: [Declares He afta of No apa oe of Carmen “ | ns St. Louis. cneinindlay atecinns . MILLER TAKES CREDIT ay na ah a asin as drunk- its evil results are more » and far more rapid. The hu- yu e fluid. every twen- ty-fou your stomach ith’ food and you exhaust these It your. h cannot. di- because it lacks juices ,-you should either eat e more gastric fluids. » Str rs ng tak Tablets contain mgredients one grain of which will igest 3000 grains of food: With Stu- ® Dyspepsia Tablets in your. stom- 3 g evil effects of overeating. are , for these little tablets when cx to the food and dtgest ce “toot from ‘it. They; won't don the ‘stomach and- leave a B of decaying undigested food to 'y. and-irritate the mucous mem- WMning.. They’ give greater tit i@ of gastric fluid, help the 68 enrich the blood; prevent

ipatior and gluttony, while sin- ai ‘be made less harmful lets. : ’ Carries. them’ in > 50. cents per box, or send ‘and. we f-you: a trial package free by | Address, ¥F. A: Stuart Co., 150 Bide... cae suche =

Central T rades Official As- serts He Is Recruiting U. R. Employes. Capt. Robert McCullouch, president of the United Railways, denied Friday that the recent attempt to unionize the con- ductors and motormen of the company had any influence in obtaining their raise of 1 cent an hour, which becomes effective May 1. “Street car men’s union in St. Louis!” | exclaimed he when questioned on the point. “There is no such thing. I know nothing about any union. and t care less.”’ “The raise was entirely voluntary. The strike element had nothing to do with it. All the future strikes and all the past ones could not and~ did not have any bearing on this action. “We feel that the good spirits of the men and their attention to patrons is one of the greatest aids to the comfort of the men using the street cars.’’ As there are about 3000 motormen and conductors in the employment of the United Railways, the increase will cast the company upwards of $103,000 a year. The increase was announced by posters placed in the division headquarters Thursday and reading as follows: Beginning May 1, 1910, the rate of wages of conductors and’ motormen of the United Renee: Co. will be as follows: Twenty and 21 cent men will be ad- wanced to 22 cents an hour; 22-cent men to 28 cents; 23-cent men to 4 cents; 24-cent men to 2 cents; %-ceht men to 26 cents. And in the future employment will gin at 22 cents per hour, advancing cént’ each year until the 26-cent rate is reached. ROBERT McCULLOCH; ‘President ahd General Manager. “Capt. McCulloch is just beginning to sée the light,”’ remarked Owen Miler in discussing the raise Friday. Millér*has: been busied for five months in ‘trying to form a union of the em- ployes of the United Railways. Hé has mailed them. blank. applications to. be signed, not with members’ names, but with numbers, so that their identity would’ not become known" to , the _.com- pany.: A ." i ‘al . . ile Le Shia “ad _ The street car men's union, which is being rapidly recruited, has as yet made ‘no demand for an increase of pay upon the United Railways Co.,” continued

Miller. “But the moral effect of the} fact that an organization is under way accounts, in my opinion, for this apeiea voluntary raise. pe i Capt. McCulloch scouts. ag ediculéile | the report that trouble’ fs . brewing |: among the employes in thé sleds be-~ cause they. got no raise. NEW DIRECTORS NOMINATED . FOR THE. REALTY. EXCHANGE With a-yiew to making’ jt one of the most representative organizations in St. Loufg, men are being sélected for the directory of the St. Louis Real Es- tate Exchange for the forthcoming year. Petitions were filed - yesterday with Warren McGinnis, assistant sec- retary of the exchange by Fred G. _ Zei- big, nominating John S, Blake, John H, Farish,. H. L. Haydel, Albert T. Ter- ry, EB. A. Bokern and Hugh H. Stewart for the directory. _ A. O. Rule, who has been presiding of- ficer, will succeed: himself without oppo- {| gition as president. The annual election “fl will take place April 19. FORMER REGISTER ¥ WHERRY. DIES Father and Grandfather Both “Served City in Same Capacity. * Joseph A. Wherry ‘whose father and Bang Spr both served St. Louis as City Registers and who himself was City 1] Register ‘under Mayor E. A. Noonan. 4} died: Thursday night:in Ferguson, at the |} home.of his dau hter, Mrs. R. B. Snow. Wherry. was 70 ‘years ‘old. The funeral. will beheld Saturday, at 2 p. m. from agoner’s chapel at 3621 ‘Olive street, with interment at Belle- ti fontaine Cemetery: Wherry was born in ‘St. Louls, Aug. 7, 184.. He’ was a mein- ber of the G. A. R., having served with aes Seventh Missouri Regiment. Diamonds. spereane in nay Bh a 10 =| he Sa a ele = |MEDICAL STUDENTS REINSTATED | ‘lord | | Washington “University Pupils

_ Were Suspended for Prank. Al the, classes of the Washington Uni- ve sity Pagers School, which have been

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- There’ 's a Principle of Fair Dealing Back of the Methods and Policy of the New Management | of “The Model.” In “The Model,’’ under its new management, St... Louis now has a great clothing store, repre- senting the highest and fairest ideals in modern merchandizing. —~ . You-'men who take a proper pride in the clothes you wear, will find that_in this store your needs can now and hereafter be filled most accept- ably and completely. Theggemarkable growth of this business since the “advent of the new management, the hundreds of new friends we’ve made, n hernd unerringly to the fact that the public is obtaining at ‘The ;Model’’ the kind of clothing it likes best and desires most. 'Wé have aimed to give BIG VALUES, to give REAL VALUES—the many satisfied customers would indicate we are giving values much better than they have had before. We guarantee satisfaction. We've adopted every _ Safeguard possible to have our merchandise perfect in every a, But should anything | not be satisfactory to you, bring it back and — let 2 make it right. . Could anything be more . erag BOYS’ CLOTHING Of all Kinds, for. all Occasions, and ata conet Variety of Prices a - 8 Ey ee cower. wh om OS 00 Special Reduced Prices to Selb Out Small Lots and Broken Lines of Russian Suits ; Sizes—3 to 6 years 3 Sailor Suits COMBINED IN Sizes—6 to 10 years ONE BIG LOT AT Spring ee izes—3 to 8 years Norfolk Suits... ..—™@ ——S$' Siges—6 to 10 years. So Knickerbocker Suits Sizes—7 to 17 years Kicker Suits with FOR THIS SALE Extra Pants Sizes—8 to 17 years OME of the Spring season’s best’ iste for boys are in this notable sale, which will be a great boon to eeonomical moth-. ° ers.. Not all sizes in every style, but you'll find all sizes repre-” sented in each of the assortments. Special Pasi at three- / eighty-eight the Suit. Boys’ Knicker Suits at $4.94) Splendid Spring Suits in a wide range of new mixtures and ‘embracing new shades. Coats are double-breasted and the pants cut full Knickerbocker effect. Sizes 7. to 17 years,, And you will also get an_ JEXTRA PAIR $1.95 KNICKERS W ITH. EACH. SUIT We offer you choice of any Boys’. Knickers, Fe ‘ s | ve *: ‘ > . ‘, , ; te ay TES ek seeS ¥ dehy ‘ > os pee a> Satay: eS ‘ ~ a™ ar % . ; Sp Deb ser > Te Rees MME Se ‘ Sa okt ae £.es 4 yr 3 ~ eed Ae Cee gu. te ee $28 Mee ? aoe ‘ soph te Dake ‘i ee ee . a se wae ieee ieatialal . . SS a ae . 6 508 Mune

Se ay Loc Fe Aes i SS gee * een ae 5 bs te Sey 2 yy - ; Sat > oS = ks oe 4. E ev Rs om a - — a> Sa oa ee “es a st reg Sa eee ole oie Ss at s oa She p rs i t a ee = 6 Py es * Phen 4 Pot < n en, y oe ia ey * eae - te ri) ~ ¢ SS 1a q . 4 » s Z y £ in a = oat P ge at iene st Se age a * na athe’ t vel ts a 7 x5 ¢

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A Great Array of Men’ er d Yous - Spring Suits, speclany Priced:a E had no idea we would be er eating such a’ big demand soak suit ‘values ‘at $13.70. It was the sale price on a mam bought at considerably. unde r value—many of the: suits were’ the. a u ai ments. The demand kept up until the supply was greatly reduced.” We ished the stock with new suit values sale tomorrow at 8 a. ay spe-_ cially priced at We Are Featuring Young Men’s | cuss Ti Suits at $16.90 : HIS. innovation—selling Suits. lined with excellent.weating silk, and in addition possessing the qual- ity, features of workmanship and style you'll find in these garments—. has created a sensation in local clothing circles. Judging from the sales of these sales, they are to. be counted one of the ‘‘hits’’ of the season. No- patterns or colorings more de- sirable than ;these are to be found; the fabrics are varied ; faultless tai- loring. Just the styles that young men appreciate. Suits that will sat- isfy as much on the last as the first day;you. wear them, and ‘you —, a only i$ S1€ as strong, if not better than wate: TwoVery Strong Lines of Stylish Sp ring - $20.00—Men’s a nd. Young. Men's— W. E calculated that.we could draw your attention Model-ward if we gave uriquestiona tter cloth ues than ydu’ve been accustomed to if you pay $20.00 or $25.00. .We would ike toh 8) @% oa ment tomorrow on our efforts. At each price we show almost unlimited assortments of 4 “< _ Styles,. You'll recognize in the fit and hang who works with his head as well as his hands. - of the garments the touch of the skilled We have a showing =. attractive 7 and $25.00, arid the values are simply ‘wnspproachable élsewhere. Finer Qualities in Suits at Prices =P. | to $35.00 Better-Hats Men And the Prices Lower ()UR special ‘‘Waldorf’’ Hats are an ex- ample of what enterprise can accom- plish. Felt of the best grade and trimmings of the best quality—such as are to be found In the usual, $3.50 Hats—are features of these Hats. We are showing @® the Spring shapes and shades, 3. 00 and our price is just, .......: ies. ee special line of Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats in a effects; an A N out-and-out bargain offer of Men's an Spring Suits. We’ve'taken QQ garments ranging in values up to QU. $15.00, and put them er at : + Naied Ai af * a de tae ; afjeed be ho

_ exclusive hat store would By ve ele ask $2:50; our pfice:. tte eee tesa emer ees Wwe Sell John B. Stetson Hats at $3.50 The Model’s $3.50 Shoes earning mapated - rei from shoe buye who are hard to ie Lace and button styles in patent colt, the new tans, velour calf and gunmetal. - High or. Low Shoes, with regular or the latest high’ waits All bcm ae “Ne niece fo 26 or another psir to mateh suit. heed Se : EXTRAORDINARY, | "

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Page 10

ao -% ~ Cee SP i eat Bes pts of re. = Se i Ee ee ee Sh! -—el ee Set, 8 '- sunion teamster was kill See eee ee fia San! aR aoa oe ape , Xs a ’ ~. ; ‘ “Pre 1 : Ay Se vue ee RS Oy 2 Fig ie eT ? then ay 3 a = Wg ie ay S* Or Fes may 2 Ss ts * mer, ‘ ® aaa ® a inet pea ee aS or see 5 eke ~ eS 7 Mate Mt SB Fp oa ( ie ‘ ‘ “ae aes ~ 3 a. ry, fi ~ i ae "oe 2.4 Se. ~— , * _ es “ 4, " Y ha 7 ho ee - y by ae stole m % My Soli: ee Seek + i este, ee, * } ye, Le ee mess Me * ‘ ar bake > ag oe 2 i ay Pitas on sr A wi 4 X . EGS eh ged ie = ey he Pr a “ — ve , 8 ee ¢ a iS ae wy te Ag | * a al ve hes v: | Ned of Maynooth Alumni. YORK, April ,15—At a meeting Alumni (|The ceremony was floss is ie Is Blected F President Missoudt Editor cae Wont Mrs. New-| ton on Visit to Los Angeles. Norman: M. Vaughan. editor of the has married Mrs. Lelia N. widow, of Los Angeles, Ca’. ‘performed by the Rev. Jacob E. Meeker at his residence Jon Longfellow boulevard. The bride ts h and State,” by Father Lavery. det of inl tooling Apel ic te a matt o e a str! * of ice men, oe “Bane, ~ er. a nonunion worker. Baker a pair of ice tongs as a weapor iN eo ppnenma oe eR ORR He the daughter of William M. Nichols, 4 mine owner. She is sald to be a grace- ful horseback rider, having won 4 sil- V¥ér-mounted saddle and bridle in a horse show contest a¢ san Antonio, Tex. Vatighan met Mrs, Newton in Los Angeles while he was doing work for the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. He is president of the Missouri Elks Associa- tion. a ee ee Our Our Children’ s Bae 18 gaining in popu- larity, due to our Many Residents of Missouri Lured North by Promise of Cheap oat TO BECOME CITIZENS As Subjects of King Edward They Will Get Homesteads and Lumber Free, : ; The Rev. M. E. Broaddus, of 4320 Mary- land avenue, says he is going to Pike countyize Canada. Starting from Clarkesville next Tues- a Street Railway cy Company's Terms ‘Said’to Have’ Been Accepted * by Employes. PHILADELPHIA, April 15 —The an- nouncement made last night that the Philadelphia street car strike will probably be officially declared ‘off to- morrow was received by strikers and others with surprise and satisfaction. Following the cessation of negotia- tions between the strikers and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., two weeks ago on the question of rein- stating all the strikers in their old positions immediately, it was expect- éd that the conflict would drag along until one side or the other surren- dered. The action of the Executive Com- mitteo of the strikers, in voting to accept the terms made by the trac- tion company 4& month ago, will ‘be discussed today at all the barn meet- ings of the carmen. So far as can be learned, the mien are favorable to rat- ifying the action of the Executive lon HOW T0 KEEP WE No More Stomach mepraeit. This Simple Home Recipe. If will stop to think 1 moment, it will be perfec y plain to you that most of the miseries le complain of result from imperfect digestion. Your stomach is like an engine, sup- pl power, health, stre and vitality to the entire body. food you eat is the fuel. If this fuel is not perfectly digested, so that it can be properly turned into power, the mar chinery of. your hody will not run smoothly, and all sorts of diseases develop. Here is a simple home remedy that keeps the stomach in perfect condi- tion, promotes good appetite, - digests your food and prevents and overcomes all bad after-oft éctsa of ‘eating: . Buy 3% .ounces Essence of Pepsin, ¥, ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce bottle of Compola. Ba sure you get Compola in .the original bottle with sea Shake well before taking Ad after each meal; to Y% teaspoonful. st be out of any of these just et him that his ingredient ean suppl eadérs, try g foe: remedy. It gas, usnéss, headache and other dis- ioe results of stomach troubles.: Committee. day, the preacher will conduct @ Pixers ena tone #0 a8 to a x ite and 16 freight car loads of furniture, agricultural implements and live stock to Canada. The travelers are going with the intention of making their home in the Dominion. The Pikers will settle near Dauphin and start a new town to be named Clarksville,.in honor of the picturésque Pike County village near which they have always lived. During the entire summer season Dr. Broaddus, who is a Baptist minister; ex- pects to take,two train loads each month of Pike County people to Cana- da. When he gets a large slice of Mani- toba Pike countyized he will move there himself and become pastor of a Baptist church he is now building. He has a farm of 32 acres on Lake Dauphin, which he declares is as fine land as wan ever turned by a plow. Will Become Canadian Subjects. Of the first bunch of. Pikers taken to- Canada 2 will renoun¢e their allegiance to the United States and become loyal subjects of King Edward. Those who give up their American citizenship may homestead lands. Those who do not have to buy it. As an additional inducement for re- linquishing their American citizenship they are given, hesideg the land, 10,000 feet of lumber for buildings and fences, 500 tarmarack posts and 1500 building logs. “You can buy Canada land for $10 and superior shoes anc better service. : Child’ s 5 to 8 bet yar in a ae : Child's 8% to 11 sizes in great wariety of ankle pve rome. | eee yy ganine % On Your Spring Suit ce i | JONES IS SELLING OUT || ===: GOING TO QUIT =— Never in the history of clothing selling in St. Louis has a like opportunity been ‘offered. Right in the very heart of the selling season you can purchase the very Latest and Best . Novelties, from America’s best clothes shops, at prices no competition ean meet and stay in business. ‘‘We are going to quit’’—that’s our reason. It ain’t a question of profits. We must unload ; our sacrifice is your gain. Inspect These Values Men’s and Young Men’s Latest | Made by America’s Best Clothes Shops. | These are Misses 11 to 2 sises in all} ties ad | oxtords ....«... | € Broad ‘ . ‘tobe hie children, in all leathers at $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 3 A Word to Parents:—The question of where to buy shoes for your children should be given serious consideration. | We believe the superiority of our shoes and the caré we take in fitting, is the balanc THOS W. GARLAND, —_ Broken ‘Lots, only a few of each style md ¢ e in our favor. No other store pattern; made of all-wool fabries and Be" 4& ~~ “You takes the time or devotes the attention we do to children’ 8 shoes. Wet try to make it pleasant. to shop i in our chil- $15 an acre,” said the preacher. can raise on this land from 4 to BO bushels of wheat an rcre. Pike County land, producing an everage of 16 bushels neatly tailored; these Suits we — . S 1 $7.08 50 Spring Ul S sold up to $13.50; cut to.. rou will always find courteous sales of wheat an acre, is worth $100 or more. Lue people who are going to Canada can buy the land outright there for just a trifle more than tuey pay in annual rentals in Pike County. Liberal With Settlers. ‘The Canadian Government is ex- tremely liberal with the settlers. They will have as many privileges there as they have here. I am sure they will all like the Government. “By living on a homestead three years and breaking 50 acres of land, tt be comes the preperty of the settler. On my last trip to Canada I took 2% people and &% of them either bought land or homesteaded it. “It will be but a short time wuntil Canada will be thoroughly American- ized.” . Dr. Broaddus was formerly paster of the’ Baptist Church at Clarksville. He preaches now once each month in Can- ada, aithough he lives in St. Louis. THIEF RANSACKS CHURCH, GETS | PENNIES FROM THE POOR BOX The Rey. Father Connolly Dis- covers Traces of Invasion in St. Theresa’s. A few pennies from the poor box were all the booty of a: thief who ransacked St. Theresa’s Catholic Church at Grand avenue and North Market street. When the Rev. Father Connolly, the priest In charge, went into the church for early mass he found fragments of matches lying on the floor about the altar. The janitor’s keys had been taken from «4 hook and all the interior doors of the church had been unlocked. The poor box had been pried open and the few pennies that it contained had been taken. The door of one of the tabernacies had been pried open but nothing had been disturbed. The keys ale aa. ay ; . “ wt ee te ee lee Sonn MONEY SAVED } for every patron of this depart- ment by a coupon-issued with each purchase, which allows 5% Discount LA GARNITA Ae ok S\ ot SATURDAY at 2 iN FEL PRODUCT 100 PORTO -- g eeebrbeoeenveedtgsueeeee RPpie Ae TerTierere ree ae . a ang) Ue iaciies RICAN, SAT. To introduce 3 of our new 5c straight cigars we will sell 25 of either of the 3 brands for 98c, Friday and Saturday only. Regular price $1.25. OTH ER BOX SPECIALS Bowls; box of ig nos dp we F. I Rice Agen ay 100 1 Pe eo | Romteliamy box! of § $0... 81.76 fureucia: Operas) 60 for.. S158 | en ‘ THE NEW GEORGE W. CHILDS, box of 50 for $1.75. | e heimer, Sehloss Bros. and Clotheraft, 79 50 5 rin S uit 8 all-wool worsteds, blue serges, shadow G. p g valiies Up to FPP) Drwed BR. «, se +roato*2 ing; these are only shown where the better class of clothes are sold ; :9 314 50 the very latest and most up-to-date styles; tailoring that cannot be ex- C move them quickly at | eat Men's Furnishings Fab 00; pam SHIRTS oo ....99¢ IMPORTED BALBRIGGAN-°." °°: handled ; $1 00 l- afeccameti van TMG Raed tenner ce A TIES —All silk; flowing ends and French MESH — Made by the celebrated Condes BN Re trimmed ; regular 50c value; cat to... Oe All-Silk Four-in-Hands of the better. grades ; COLORED MESH lies ~ es 2 138 newest. Spring shades; values up to Ae A tew-more Odd Wate: UNDERWEAR — Fre: Seer ra REMEMBER full-length drawers; regular 50c In all our 38 years of merchandising in this valtes; cut to. store we never hapnd seconds. Men’s and Young Men's Latest Tailored by such houses at Strouse & Bros., Kuppen- stripes; all of this season’s newest shades; All this season’s latest novelties for-young men and men in the: highest grade of cloth. celled, and beautifully trimmed; values bs to er specially priced to Coat Shirts; cuffs attached; in white, pleat: quality ; sold only where high-grade furnish- folds ; values “wy to 50c; , 1p Mills; pH sléeves ; satin $1.50; cut to Hats, values up to $3.00, cut to..... gi. “5 7 for. 25c; box | CALIFORNIA CLARET WINE SAT. ONLY, PER GT. 25c; GALLON,73c tee es rt. 1s Sal 2a ia 3 Sai yet hai RS a att aha ca aperamal tach See eee se 6.0 8 Ps enn ee tele bone or Sherry, 38e; gallon. ee See eeeeeeeees $1.15 Permanent Cure were found at the door of the baptistry. The robber had left by the front door, but there was nothing to indicate how he got in. Father Connolly thinks he concealed himself in the edifice the night before when the doors were locked. THE LEADING f 109 North Sscouaiin 38 YEARS IN BUSINESS AT THIS STORE. HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS? Dough rises best when made from GOLD EDAL FLOU Ww onderful. dicitis, Gall Stones and Au Lt ri . Stomach and Bowel Troubles 3 Traxo, prepared the first time. This wonderful eee aeatee gia peered used medicine, ean any other, as if ‘by the ore ‘there for twenty 11WANT AD MEDIUM OF THE WORLD Such a proud distinction belongs to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the reason that it publishes more paid advertise- ments every month, in proportion to population in tte home.town, than any other metropolitan newspaper in the world! RR TG and builds up -o= »| Strong muscles, clear skin h thy’ tissues and nerve Fruttola and Trazo ae that on 288 peheres morn- For the year 190, the record of the nMckory. au tea some six leading newspapers of the world was @ use of Fruitola as follows: INT an | Traxo, and in two days I . EMENTS back at my post Detter” than ‘I TOTAL ADVESt™ ie mow entirety cited ‘otal d CS ~ ech" Pf bowel trou bts 55 stom: recomm Fru aan Traxo te er “ges pone kaos - 9) The record for 1900, was: : Post-Dispateh cuciap vivtendaghideetys MMRAID ‘ Globe-Democrat seeerreseeeseneee eee ’ grcovonnns ont? | Republic: enensvenenngeas ss? S ea a ea! eS Rg = al et es a J RB. .f pe in Tao R: es eee 27 As eS Bike es f % Pee aie en te Pa oy Ss ENO RESSIYR VES. thee O80. DE SZ t ras > ery eI gs) ‘ re re wee he » ‘ 1 ¢, Es os a ae eta S Ae WS sie) os

Page 11

it : ; » A % ay .) Far rs ,

ee see ose vonegereees' 4 ‘ 2 rs ‘ oe > & a ng ; ¥ ws. Henry ... saweeebege sei ee reccese ’ vs. oye hay seevevens pb kedaie dee po! evreserene eee *e-* wanes seeeese PYTrTiTLiLe eteeeceeeeee eoaeas * South End. Division, No. 2.

PPR CHET See RTS eet ee ee °. serenee eee eevee eereeeeeeeertee eee ere

ve saltaiia: West Bat F Ha: al nm ve. ‘Park ssceececeesceses- DOlMaP boulevard and Hamilton avenue. Hemstead ae Si eae ll ¥

. ph hd. Penrose oe cecee ereee ssseensenseee Qld Fair Grounds,“No, 2. | ve. Farragut (ee ee tear eseee reese ste -- Forest Park, No. 8. | Central Division, No. 2. South End Division, No. 1.

ia silt A pe | North "Market street. : — No. 1. af — took $1582 rolled in wrappers of ‘the : Harold Bank & Mercantile Co, gnc pray old, Tex. The bank was robbed « yesterday, the thieves = in silver and besreieteace

‘and North Market street

+ Forest Park, Grounds No. 3, 2 p. m. Highteenth street and Ann avenue. Chippewa and maidioase. Louisiana and Wyoming. Carondelet Park, Grounds No. 1 Carondelet Park, Grounds Ne. 3. Smiley and Ivanhoe,

» FROM AN OPERATION a + Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Compound

tor wanted me to ini, Naa on.

"| having one.6f thé pitchers in the Public bles. }School: Baseball League. _. sm’s Vegetable Compound is remed those dis- Y dendnine il, from which so suffer, pose setae advice about

| 3 Ls -} games will be played off during next -| Week after school hours. The ° in. the central division has also shown |} team to bring or telephone. the score.

vais GIRLS CHOOSE A GIRLS = | Practically the same.” Both queens } tues in a superlative degree, but in jives in a world of dances, receptions, j lives in a world of basketball, tennis, i 1; fed by a following of young men in Wiher walks, Miss Schmidt is seldom | |seen except in company of two or | Students are now asking themselves eds choose aii ais as the'r favorites te 23 ’ ; % id 2 - » > \ EN & , : i ENT DON'T INTERE HIM . tp st big s : P as : | 8. LOUIS. ‘BUILDING “fl FAIR ai wok Will Be be Reprenealed at POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE TO PLAY 8 GAMES SATURDAY Dozier School Shows More Team i in Organization.

The third series of games in the Post-Dispatch Public Schoel Baseball League will be played Saturday morn- ing and afternoon. Most of the games have been scheduled for the morning. A number of protests and postponed first games that were played showed thai the majority of the games ended with’ big scores run up, but last Saturday's scores were something like those of the big league. division has shown more speed than any of the other teams. The Lincoln School the best form for boys of their age. The Longfellow and the Gardenville played the longest game, when they bat- tled for 12 innings last Maturday, the | Longfellow winning out. Public School Baseball - League would like the manager or captain of. his | of their game before 7 p’ m. Saturday evening,

GIRL FOR QUEEN WHILE BOYS CHOOSE MEN'S GIRL. Both Queens of the U. 6f. M.

Are Different Types. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ COLUMBIA, Mo., April 15.—The difference betwee a girls’ girl ana a man’s girl Was strikingly illustrated in the last two days at the Univers- ity of Missourt.’ Miss Jessic Raithel |of Kansas City was elected Savitar | Queen by the students at large and last night Miss Amalia Schmidt of Ferguson, Mo., was elected Queen of. the May by the University women. The requisites for both places are must have beauty, good temper, ami- ability and “swéetness.”. Bach of the young ladies elected has these vir- ‘Aifferent aspects. -Miss Raithel, chosen by the men largely, is a blonde, petite, blue-eyed and: rosy cheeked. ° ‘Miss Sehmidt, the girls’ favorite, is a brunette, black-eyed and red-lipped. Miss Ra{fthel is a sorority girl and teas and attentions. : Miss Schmidt is an athletic girl and ‘books and student, activities, — “Miss Raithel is usually accompan- three other girls. why did the young men and the co- such ditterent types of

(put the. inew and young ‘men’s 1300 :AA System: Suits for 0.60 did. Chobe, eh ant ‘Prenkiin.

ee - i ee Speed T han Any Other } . The Dozier School in the West Ena The manager of the Post-Dispatch | Possess Same Requisites, but |

\

. wen TN PRS Tacs Bei Sea vee : ere ei : BRE ah te “. > id a ‘ a > Tt ial - ‘we were wrong. Is the Best Judge of Things to Wear

—We started out in cold blood this season to chanted the atten- tion of finicky young ng chaps who know to the fraction of an _ inch just how a garment ought to drape, what. it ought to look like on the human frame and what its color COMDIRAHONS ought to be. the rest would follow. —We figured that 1 if we ‘co get the attention of these fellows, —Thus you see, every suit and every overcoat in our establish-

ment is made on the basis that it must answer the most ex- acting requirements. —We thought for a while we were shooting over the people’s heads; that they wouldn’t appreciate what extra effort we-had put into-our~styling, our fabrics, our draping. The first few young bloods who looked over -Fhat’s where

our goods’ proved to our satisfactien :that they know and ap- preciate fine points in’ apparel better than we thought.

—We used to think it didn’t pay to put technical stuff in our ads. Again we found we were wrong. lot of details in the east part of this advertisment.

So today you'll see quite a [f you don’t know anything about inside clothes facts, don’t trouble to read ee you do know, see what you think of it.

— Whether price cuts any figure with you or not, we want you to see our ‘‘Edgemere’’ suits at $16.50. They are tailored to equal the best twenty-dollar orades of. the next best stores.

We can make this price only by placing a big order with the maker and then chopping. down our profits to a close margin. —We send a group of. suits home | if you. say so. Then'in the

presence of your home folks (the keenest, frankest critics on earth) you can compare them with clothes from. other stores. If our clothes cannot win your favor through sheer merit, we don’t want. you to be honeyed by means of suave salesmen, flattering’ mirrors or footlights. Sch etaey og —Read all about suits No. apet in. ‘the next column. Edgemere. “Bdgemere” Clothes $16.50 (Genuine $20 qualities.) It’s an “Lennox” Ctetnnne

1 es : ; Pepe Reso A ek Vleeg tp 3 - oF: rate i « #, if oe e a 7 ae 82 , be pk RE

A ig sy Aad fs » = La) iy e, . i = i OE. ae aoe og a ae ay ‘ ae me aay tes —s . cee ee PA one = oy Oe Sea . ‘f 4 io 8 ype we PSY og ¥, ‘ aIPhy ee a ae 2 5 Mee ah % . Si - ? ies 1 Re gee bs ; oe 7 A ay zi * Ri, 4 f * J S 4 pre ella aa a, a» ' — — alias Siete nemene _— - a -

. The body linin $ are ‘sou | “hair, the sleeve lungs o ting “half I an coat being ined) are best custom tailors could a | have not been eroughe into this ment, fe

No. 5607 $22.00 : ay ss s = ert ai te Rate “ = he oe ee a oo : i Bi Cae oS tS . J et > eel ¢ hr ie 2S Sees Se eee 2 Se See : SS ght GEC ee ae Vie A Rs a es (Cfie = 23 ee) , Ve Eee & Fh ee Me re ate. ee ¥ e le eee Mee ieee: 5 A Es es . sore Pte one aS Fike a >; ¥ ES Be 5 Rw ce ae apr i ? fy na! ae “ae yer: me S . c are Pot I ee pee 4 ee negro

Now we must submit ed opernt. wor of the . Pek

tooth or one-ond-one | eh exceptionally stylish } 4 > _ clear-cut worsted with) | = — silk: misture, ond: a See yarns in these ultra fab- }: Le rics are specially select. S 5 ed and prepared with rigid care; the cloths are both without nap and ther efore command

cause of their superb. sisting character. These garments portray in crafters; and with enthusiast point to the many handsome di in their srg The will never “crack,” and the f “cockle”-or pi ‘down, | set he | are all hand-tailored, and because al ible dr inside parts, such as pure lin shrunk (the cold-water peels

Their body linings are of real i hairs of guaranteed permanent | ter, and wih ‘wear throughout the Hi

3F we ‘ ’ - ae ‘.." ee 5 j Pee Sib Ney as Ae Pe eee Pek hi Rta Se SEE, Cpiou asd An AS FX aa th, SS hay ie Ft ae rae Bae ys ne

two of our worthiest o A A & a a certeddeeictaeeaall a ee eg. themselves for business at general utility be perfection attained by owr p ce lay clot es- : ‘ Pee: B55 P ; on pits ‘a A Mee 4 i ee - aay Che (oR ns v : a Te 3%

) # ia os . te of ‘oa La a ae ao Wes ae * Me Se 8 .- : vee + a ee to B - 4 ae eye" Sees: Se ay 2 NE ee pie es ee eo FAT i. ess 5 ESP 4 x azy a ewe Ete w ree : y r g Le : : 5 . £ Me a Bg Cr 8 eet at es han Fol eh » * ~«) +; ¥ ~* 3 ee i FS ; R a” ake ae) my t's a ie, © es pres * +7 ages. 2 vf nee iat Bg = t © ve pws" 2 545 Ae : hae e,. Oe Pe FS iz we Me Mo ‘gt = Bae Seok * BS % pth Se * ¢ - 2 i i ms uae ze os A re “ * si a € baAE aa pen ey

ee Sal ae ; bay = . ctl ee)

Page 12

Pater SERRE le ‘ a, 2 es: Page Se LA: PB: sala erg ee a —

oa , aes a wre.

Lom eae 4. eae a ae £3 i sy Be ea i yc we,

‘in Rcarica--Clothes That Reflect the Upperupal “Accomplishments of Modern Tailoring In in = Our facilities for supplying your clothes wants are unsurpassed anywhere in the United States. Famous is St. Louis’ foremost clothes store—we do. the lion’s share of the clothi ng business oe: this. | / our carrying two to three times as large a stock & two to three times as great an assortment as any other local store can show. Think what a wide latitude for selection is presented, here—not.one make, b b the very best makes—every*garment up to our exacting standard of quality & guaranteed to give supreme satisfaction or your money back. Our 3-store buying organization is working for Y-O-U— the pr e CC conée | Famous’ wonderful purchasing power exacts from America. s leading manufacturers are for the direct benefit of our patrons, as is proven by the superior values offered in every line we show. ei athe eae eee of £25.00 to $40.00 OUR MEN’S SPRING SUITS AT $15. 00 & $20.00 | Are conceded by everyone who knows values to be the greatest clothes values offered anywhere in this city—& it’s only natijral under the erroneous impréssion that in order to bé’ correctly” attired if is necessa - engage the services of a hi "3 bpae that. we should be able to offer BETTER VALUES than any other local store, because of the tremendous volume of our business & a reine ud agate , because’ of our purehasing advantages in the markets. Not only are the ‘values far superior, but the assort- eustom tailor—to inspect this practical & distinctive apparel. ments are many . times larger & more varied than any other St. Louis ‘store can : show at these prices, All the newest all-wool fabrics, smartest pattern effects & richest Springtime colorings are here in such great variety that everyone—no matter how critical—

si oe _Men’s Raincoats. & I pa ‘ — cos me — Saiery te oi oe” ay . ode » le tee Be e ea Es ae ey ‘Ss To venture forth without an ove: rgarment of. cooler mornings & evenings is to-court a a ¢ ; | sary doctor’s bill. These medium-weig ght erg : be of untold usefulness: to you riah Ww, ! America’s foremost tailoring experts, including such re- complete & include all the newest’ : nowned makers as Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, Hirsh, ment of nobby pattern eftects—alao £ | y Wickwire & Co. of Chicago, & others, produced these mag- can be thoroughly pleased. They are clothes that inspire & merit your fullest confidence— dressy black eoats—in all the correct | ae nificent garments. “Clothes on a par & in many instances clothes that will serve long & thoroughly well. Come in tomorrow & ask to see the = coat plays a dual role—it serves as . ee _ surpassing the best efforts of the most gifted custom tailors. suit values offered in America at $15.00 & $20.00. ment when it storms or as a stylish’ ov e Rea ae me The new Spring lines are complete in every detail. Every- : . | ah trie’ Unmatchable es gles ky ‘ ct thing that is corrects a. | : : a - mouaoc hk 2 00 Yo 402) | ‘Saenenis Can Best Provide Young Men’s Clothes Requirements seo lg Men’s & You : Sere: values at. . just the sort of apparel that young men, 14 to 20 years of age, require this Spring to be cor- rectly dressed—prices range "saan $8.50 to $28.00—to more sharply than ever verify the fact As a special for Saturday we. offer excel that we undersell all local stores on young men’s clothes of ees we refer you to the re- ; Umere pants—in this Spr 5 nobbiest oO markable lines we are featuring ‘at......:.......cecce cece ceccsees ; PPG serie d scans maken * 4 ow “choice of wer made -$4.( vi sues e : —choice several res sage Seon ee: Famous’ Superior Clothes for Boys||.. Men's 75 ra a thread with lisle foot & reec looking right. Besides these ndvantages it is a conceded fact that nowhere makes them wear much pou as ore at Famous. secured 60 dozen from a mai ‘*mill-rune”’, at a price 3 offer you actual 75¢ pure Silk all the popular plain shades—* , all sizes—Saturday at the @ « special price pean Our young men’s clothes section’is a store in itself—our young men’s stock is as large as most large stores show in their entire meéf’s, young men’s * boys’ clothing departments—this, to more forcefully than ever emphasize our decided leadership as young men’s clothiers — every new novelty cre ated for this Spring’s wear is here—all the newest fabrics, snappiest pat terns & fashion features find their best expression in these classy wasmente> vibe, special Jot of new ¢ffects in imported flannels & mercerized goods —in the latest black & white stripes—also white & ed wash fabrics in all the newest ee 2 5 rican” o at ate, well ‘Worth $4. ne aad apecial for.. eV SS P » ae Pal : ae ¢

as,

SN a3 , ap Coats of paca cloth, — fancy fe ,_tan toverts & imported novelties— vy howe or Agel length style—semi-ftting or box or plain notched c®llars—some have > ~*~, welvet or ee ae llars—sleeves with pretty em- “preg xs sada 1 the good colors—sizes 6 to 14 years— B4 Nod that are exce acpop well Are chosen in preference to all severest, tests, clothes that are built right, wear right & keep on in St. Louis. can you equal the generous clothes values continually 0 Boys’ Combination Suits, $3.98 A full suit, besides an extra pair of Knickerbockers —clothes that will give the boys a hard tussle be- RA Boys’ Gumbinatiin, Seite, 06.95 We doubt very much if you cqn equal Suits of this high quality. elsewhere in the city under $7,00— Ss << ees re ey p - ar. : ALR Oo Mae Ga aera ark oe etek ee eRe

Pe: en ~~ te SE ee RE IS a We ey PRGA Dl Om So re Soeee skal |. {tailored & are actual $5.00 & $6.00 ey. oval turday, choice of 240 * i» ethe grins bargain price of..... es’ $15.00 8518. 00 Suits, 9, 50 of fe + inis *» “or plain verges, ack & white checked fab- & diagonals. Coats in 32 & 34 severely plain or. effectively trim- ° zy shawl or plain collars—some inlaid with . lined with warranted satin. Skirts full lor. kilted.. The new blues, tans, grays, a, Navy, greens, etc.—sizes 14, 16 & 18—~

y worth $15 & $18—for some. 9. 50. oe a “a ited grey Saturday, choice for....... She to $27.50 Suits, $14.50: Fis in a‘score of \different effects— al thes new light Aus erika ude Png mdi or - ost 14, 16 & aay ee ee

Ca ee od fines: Me th “om nciU Oe 65 Sy

fore they can wear them out. Of all-wool cassi- mere in ten different styles—neat gray effects, in checks & stripes—double-breasted derby back coats with fancy cuffs—wide roomy knickerbockers— sizes 6 to 14—Suifs you will not equal in the city under $5.00— . Saturday «......++.++- Bays’ Bie Serge Buta at $600 Splendid for coy | or confirmatiqn wear—pure wool fast. indigo blue dyed serge—silk sewed . throughout ‘—eoats full‘lined—large roomy knickerbockers, full- ‘lined—sizes 6 to 14 years—Suits that are ex- ceptionally well. tailored-—you ‘will not equa] them 00—Saturday, pace pe Reinke ‘Academy ™’ Clothes for Boys “That means. the best”-——sold in St. Louis only at + Famous—this Spring's newest patterns, fabrics & style ideas—sizes 8 to 17 years—just ask for Kooc sven clothes if you want the very be s’ Clothes™to ‘be had 4 $8 to $16 anywhere—Dr ces range from.....:

double-breasted derby back coats with two pairs. of knickerbockers to match—of strictly all-wool cas.- ° simere in ten new & clever patterns—all silk sewed throughout—reinforced seams—sizes 6 to 14 years —Saturday—the complete outfit } 4 5 5 SOO eal eee ies $5.00 & $6.00 Novelty Suits, $3.7 And they are decided novelties—in the cleverest rene blouse & sailor styles—of pure wool serges—in tan brown, red & navy, also fancy cassimeres in all sorts of tterns—richly trimmed & exactingly tailored s 2% to 8 years—actual $5.00 & $6. 00 values—Saturday, choice for.......... Boys’ Reefers, $2.95 to $10.00 The boys should not go outdoors these days without &.medium weight overgarment of some sort—our lines are complete & include all of this Spring's newest novelties’ in fancy Ie. & plain colors ——all the wanted fabrics—sizes from : 2 ta 10 xeane-taneg een values, - 10. 00 t “ee? @ © #eeeeeren eee erere

strike the fancy « | iressers—the, popular Pre Giackae ee ae tern effects—Saturday at the intro. @s On. ductory, price Ses terre ee . o* eee * coer tos nA i J French Cuff saath 1.0 ‘

Page 13

Ss. A eee fee ae F reg y 3

¥ - * ; pe es CL ee, Sy So

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, EVENING, APRIL 15, 1910.—PART TWO. ee : i ———— RR et ART BOO et RR a ER A ER

iy ' he iD i. ¢

4 | ; ee EK de BD aE “er. &.

. co wake

_ ae - - — - » és -~ a | + ‘ o- - - ” 7 ee GRD Lng fast COE OTS FEMS t Dew _ oe =~ e~ ~ . - ca -

ia ciciede \e, 7 oe : : 4 x eh tte nite te ashi mailt Pe " - : -_ , ,

Pesreo ee ee oe ~- Nosed ae LORI i ARAN eA NY egy

ee ie OS ee

4 zt a sane teeaa “ aS alas. ein hich ncreney . ot eae FE Fea) OF all tomato soups, aaron ae " Campbell’s has the . ren eee | Cigares ot te : FR 7a We || | reception, bee with any soup you know; even with the ) sci ; | best you could make. And if ‘you vanced tt | ion brea! og Ket it was time for the mu want your money back, the grocer re- US : , turns it without a frown. Of course — [/aret 2, qualit : 5 white] name Bien ei he does, for he knows that we refund. |}, W.L-Dongias $4.00and st the Ue yas shocked, will re. iver I was obliged tO 8° | same metal, unti him the full retail price, The same es costing $6.00 to $8.06 ; o% ; + ”' M t GGo8 9 ae ‘ : s)a-3 YD aA

; Set Ag 7 , ae w ee . ie

’ 7 e 2 ; : | : le _~ 3 7

* ‘ ? S nk Meo with all Campbell’s Soups. . Toe 4 vi . ‘ » : - s . : as : P ie et aag eS be Phin, ; - : ri 7 ia ae ani ‘ent (ai 3 Sipe ce EE te @ ; . oc ~ 3 : . i St hale let . J : “ oe iggy 4 gata qiegepalgeediages : 3 . a een ee , | 21 kinds 10ca-can magine shove, {f the => 6 Sits Posie Br “en ' ‘ oa i Ord Lene Fe ‘oft ore ms : , ' »# hi | ; ' ; rien og tar 4 ire Y A y wal Si ee jot Otdabomne,, why : : te buon org dell rered to the Wrenn | gong Ree a , Pea ree bd =: Ti : & | r > e _ = ei- 1s CL.

st “~-* - - TR en et ee ~-- ee - a

alia ~

a been ves of tt ) pits 3 page ates , he Just add hot water, “A | : _—————eeeeeee » Ol t li : 2 7 y benefite : Fm bomof the “tbiedy- = bring to a boil, and serve. | | 4 hemet rise , : Pac sing ) "On Campbell's “Tomato” I Why worry about the- next meal? : at Sag * , re =, PREPS a Write us for Campbell's Meau Book.— at aa t } | , Sat there’s nothing mere ~ T€¢- Frances | > : BD spat | rit 3 to fo. dows the daintier JOSEPH Camppett ComPANY | aC . | | | , rest, Camden NJ payts wh, py. - + dedae ta $

ane be, gaia

DEE eH yaw shay re £5 aan y ia Fig RPA PRES Ps

® ast : i) ; : ’ / 7 ite ; # nde a tS éhé me ; a sig , : - ’ ath . i a ; ; : 7 _ 5 beltions * yrs i tang ee: Fie eel ° nag | thls somes cl : , ity oe Ww pant tae Be - % . . - .F , : o ~ J ’ ‘ rs - ; = “

rhs “ a 3 st ; , ee ahi od aS Bey Bt Bee , i > er ua : >| Pe pHuwkre y s t = : - “ * > 6 J ee : : Bae, ORn ; ’ : : ‘ , ; ) oF Ry gs FAM igetis Seggaine 3. cing, ag gst « “gman t 250 itl , new allm B ; -

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Page 14

ION RATES, oS, BY MAIL i ADVANCE d Sunday, one yeOaOr...+s¢s-s assiisctsfae an | Without Sunday, one VOAL.scaceccoss only, one YOOP...sccccscccvecsceees + Pae * Rent owner postal order, express wet: cl he ‘ ad outs exc ‘ -Circu reulation : Average. . For’ the First i910-Quarter—1910 - Sunday - - - - 277,110 Daily - - - - - 167,601 There are on 5 Sunday Néws- jw © page States t equal . Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to Al NOW IS THE TIME TO Only the colorless insurgency of President Blanke of the Million Club prevents unanimity of Opinion that St. Louis should exhaust every ef- * fort to secure the international aeroplane meet: The matter now rests with a committee of the | Aero Club of America and Log Angeles is the ce i hows bidder for the honor. However, so far as St. _ fLouis is concerned, it seems to be practically a matter of money. — What the business men contribute to secure the meeting will not come back to them in di- rect business, but it will be returned a thousand- fold in advertisement of the city. For the week |: - $t. Louis will be the center of ‘the most interest- ' ing news and it will be rated. as the hdéme of Mis, enterprise, determination and liberality. _ ** In no ¢ity in the country ts there such keen {nterest’ in aerial matters as here. Proof of it -. will come in the form of liberal contributions to, the fand for prizes and expensés of the meet- = A one St. Louis can afford to make itself so _ formidable a bidder that ne other city will be in the competition: °

a Sites Sng! It the stupid, dull-witted Protectionists were _ @apable of understanding the plain facts before _ _ their eyes, they would have learned by this time ~~ that the discontent of the country is not caused by the insurgents, gnd cannot be stopped by 2 crushing: them. hes : WOMAN AND HER WAY. oe ‘From San Jose, Cal., comes a story of a new ron of the high aptett of reform that

‘haw to conduct a trial;. and then ; carrying her head high and - bench and the bar deserved the rebuke: goes without saying. If they did not a ‘merit it in that particular case/ they did in a aoe other. The Proceedings of ouf courts have a .. even to lawyers themselves. ‘distributed and emphatically enforced lessons ‘like that giveh in San Jose might help to crys- ‘tallize public sentiment into a definite opinion: Son the subject. It will be well, however, for mili- - _ tant ladies who feel inclined to take, the lead im the crusade to bear im mind that the re-

: “Ju the reform of the courses of study in. Chi- peeit's achoith, gipsten ‘bas: been reached and ‘- ‘to oblivion along with “compound in- ons, and: - Of. banking” gh, Wis. i ” SS ee ik ae a | voyage and w i, % mets . a * = cree « ‘ty : & c 2, a4 + my = ms f “ anil - 7 given a jail sentence. of the offer of the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pa- ‘Pacific and Iron Mountain Railway companies, that ‘Py T-DI! loss to industry. “Tr known thet fm aon workmen in America send their former homes|

their husbands’ money. Not yet, it seems, are they doing their worst. : It appears the people of Quebec are not so eager to exchange wogi pulp for manatactured goods as the stand-patters wellerem:: « a

oo “How gas is made” is ‘the subject ot of ‘@ moving

picture, Eventually we may learn how the meter} does it. oe LETTERS FROM THE ‘PEOPLE. Drunkenness Ruins Families. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - I read the ery of deapair of a heart-broken daugh- ter and could not resist the temptation to answer It, because it corresponds with my conditions. Advise her not to interfere with her father and mother, be- Cause her mother loves him better than life, else she would not have tolerated his abuse this jong, and furthermore it would only enrage him the more, My father was a drunkard and whipped my mother when I was too small to take her part, and when I grew up he feared I would interfere so he would mis- treat her when I was absent or asleep. But one night in a drunken frenzy he tried to kill her, and her cries woke me up, and in defense of my mother and self I had to knock him unconscious. Then. the neighbors called the police and he was arrested and The outcome of it all was a separation. When he had served his sentence of course he had no home and wife to look after his meals, and was rapidly going to the dogs when my mother had pity him and returned to him, but at first making him, ise to behave himself. He kept this promine just % hours, Then I tried to persuade my mother to leave him and the city altogether, and she complied, but while at the depot, waiting for tae train, he came and per- suaded her to. come back agein and she ad. After that I would not interfere any more, and she begged me not to hurt him in case he did start trouble. Well, after that lifé was intolerable under the same roof with him, and so I left. DISHEARTENED SON:

Will the writer of the letter printed last Tues- day, signed “A WHeart-Broken Daughter,” please call on or send address to the City Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Sunday Closing Law. To the Bditor of the Post-Diapatch. Is the Sunday closing law, which prohibits the sale of merchandise on Sunday intended only for grocers and butchers? If not, why permit the hat stores, furnishing goods, shoe and clothing stores to keep open? Why not close them alse? They are no more necessary than the grocer or butcher; in fact, not as much so. These stores throughout the city, and especially along Franklin avenue, are open untj]. 9: and 10 o’clock every night, and Saturday nights un- til 11:30, which gives the people plenty of time to pur- chase anything they nee@ in that line during the week. The clerks employed in these stores have no time for themselves whatever; they are anxiously looking forward to a day of rest and recreation on Sunday, that they might enjoy a breath of fresh air, and a little out-door exercise. It would be an act of charity and a great benefit to the health of these clerks if our police force would enforce this Sunday law, and compel these stores to close on Sunday and give the clerks that which they not only desire, but certainly are erititled to by law, a day of rest and rec- reation on Sunday. I. C. BLAVERIE DAYSB. 7 Domestic Life Too Narrow. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reply to Home-Loving Woman, with her avowed faith in the purely domestic life, I will say that she wields most. conscientiously her little mop stick of personal economy and individual effort, prayers, smiles and tears, against the ocean tides of organized graft, tariffs and trusts which regulate in advance everything connected with that home. The strength of an argument does not always lie in its logic. The weakest argument indicates the strongest prejudice and prejudice with some people i8 more potent than love, religion or reason. Why may not 1910 see changing ideas 4s to what does and does hot apply to home life? Our ideas of everything un- der the sun undergo constant adjustment to the ‘de- mands of progress. We even have new ideas concern- ing God Himself. Must the home be forever immune? Home-Lover should remember that “a crab without a shell cannot live long, but a crab with a shell it cannot get rid of we not live much longer.” L, M. CG. The Iron Mountain Tracks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Among the many objections to the city’s aeceptance, cific Railway companies to allow use of the property of these railroad companies for the municipal free bridge approach with the condition that these rail- road companies may erect underneath the municipal bridge approach elevated tracks, a most serious ob- jection is that it would effectually prevent an ele- vated street railway being constructed te South St. Louis. It is impossible to construct subways to South St. Louis because it would interfere with, and prac- tically destroy, the entire sewerage system in that section of the city. About ten years ago the writer urged upon Mr. Russell Harding, then in control of the Missouri a block on both sides of Poplar street, ¢rom the levee to Seventh street, be acquired by the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., that the street be depressed to west of Seventh street and bridged at each street crossing, and the blocks on either side utilized for depots and warehouses, pointing out that the vastly increased loads erigines could then haul over the greatly, Te duced grade would, of itself, amount to a fair return on the cost of purchase and improvement of the property. In addition the warehouses planned to oc- cupy the blocks on efther side of Poplar street, with mak conne¢Tions into their lower floors on the leve! of thé depressed street would yield a large rental. This would be the best mbde of approach to Mill d

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TAFT AND THE NEWSPAPERS. Brom the Chicago Inter Ocean. To be with everybody and against no- body, in the expectation that everybody is going to be with him, is apparently Mr. Taft’s !dea of party harmony. May- be Mr, Taft is right, but so long as he pursues that policy it is apparent that he will have to get along without very | much in the way of newspaper support. It is extremely embarrassing to a Re- publican: newspaper to blaze ot aon what are supposed to be Mr. Taft's and then find that it is really firing abet Mr. Taft’s new-found: friends. Under these conditions and cireum- stances about all that can be done by a Republican newspaper which does not wish to be a socialistic insurgent is to print the news and saw wood. The in- stincts and rep of ite editor and pub- lisher may be the reverse of a color less neutrality, but a man cannot turn his coat every 15 minutes—especially in public. His readers will not stand it; neither will his own self-respect. Until Mr. Taft gives some much clearer and more decisive sign than he has yet given whether he is going with the insurgents or against them we fear he will have to continue to get along without that vigorous newspeper advo- eacy which Mr. McKinlay seems to de sire for him. a

THE PARNELL CASE. From the New York World. Sir Robert Anderson has just admitted | in an article in Blackw gazine that he wrote for the ses tas eae on-"Parnellism and Crime,” He was at that time in close touch with the Brit-| ish Home Office, although he denies that he was its adviser, a charge freely made by the Liberal press in Engiand. But there is no doubt that the British Gov- ernment backed: the Times, which claimed to represent the highest stand- ards of journalism, in its efforts to ruin the Irish leader, Parnell. The revelation throws a vivid light upon the claim of the British press to superiority over the American in the vital elements of truth and fair play. a

— Fram the Dayton News. toch Payne says he doesn't believe he will have any trouble con- vincing the American people that they have @ good tarif4 law. Possibly not, but we shall know about it w votes are counted this fall. eh =

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cael ij Hest 1: ar : mi JUST A MINUTE. - © Written’ for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. — THE APOLOGY. | IG BILL TAFT is a kindly man— He says the right thing when he can, | And does the right thing when he may, But he makes a bobble evéry day. \ > > + VERY day, as sure as Fate, .—s Bill steps up and taps the plate, Smiles and bows around the grounds, — And calmly drives one out of bounds.’ + +¢ ¢ T IS as if the Fates were all Conniving somehow at his fall, And grieved the day he did not make — At least one terrible mistake,

¢ ¢ @¢ IG BILL TAFT is a good old man— He always does the best he can; And mostly having done it wrong, © He begs our pardon right along. oeccccn ee cecnbecsecenen heneresssenscennensann | ‘Hell knoweth no sbi aad ome ; trmaotte sesame

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Page 15

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Say . is Knowing when to slide is a great thing in life, but knowing hov to do it without getting hurt is greater.

ee Some men. are like some pitchers. They expend so much over the late. : : | "Y HE cook and the lover use 4 oie the ball P : . , . That few of us dream about, “Playing third base is sometines « goed deal like ‘playing 2 ‘ Bedesem cet But here's to either who's white 4 | to , : To KNOW when the fire is out! | . ec i fiddle to the shortstop. Yet the runner who gets past the | third” thé score and the note that gets th : . : : | 2 piste : ogo Aik nd none, a ee : 7 | ie The ancient Greeks made great gacrijice spoils were. G3 < q Ze , time of the year, Well, sodowel x : "i The call of duty in life often requires us to make a sacrifice | | : | 5 a A) : Ci ee ae Lz LES ‘ ‘ Some men regard the vow to a ym it which puts us ee ‘out but makes things rosier for the | va BLE oe Z B, lightly ‘or though it were © fromissogym ri erga : ‘ | ee , . || of @ promise for life. at. |. One reason that a man’s | ‘that his sentiments have been unco all their original effervescence. By BETTY VINCENT. Ms i | << bh, Si \W= | i”, | The poets tell us that in the sf ; oe : . phils ' uN) ~“< SY Sy , | = thoughts of-love. Well, we ones ‘ IRLS, do i like men for their physical appearance alone! : Teak i} , <4 an ae YY / ~ af : turn omee @ year. J Is it of (more importance to you that their noses are 3 = | 4\ 4 ) og “straight”? and their eoat collars set just right than that joo, il ) am 2 Ls —_ « ‘4 | | So mestyrret sty 9 transf hey are men of honor and integrity? 2 | WAW rér, #? lan? | Oy. Aon NN was last ee wey passion: is ny | Ino. many of the letters I receive from girls asking me for} aie : Ss; | “th , 7 } “sentimental s geo bas, s, there are descriptions of the men for whom ney care that oh ‘ : : ~ ee | L . No, Mathilde, the brand of a f love “hich the a a0 ng like this: ; | eae “ine gow is not brond, newt, BOY OT Ee stora ‘Two men are ying attention to me and I really ie not | ; ) ‘ | , aac a fe rere he: ow whih one to Yl One man dresses in remarkably good Py . {AY P : : ) ae : Never accept a lover at his face ‘v ! ag hiege the other is really the better looking of the two.”’ Wy ae . : ik 1 y : lover has more face than value. _. 5 _ Now, ‘what do you think of that? Not a word about their SSS - ; | | I Oo Cf _ IMMUNE. | haracter or any mental attributes they may posses. Simply a ~S <= = | J 7 , “Hullo, Billie,” ’taid the: freshman | i oice between. clothés and regular feattres! © | Co oe : ~~ sttd | | : to a classmate, who was, whistling | sitt a ems girls, if you are going to choose your husbands along | , et he i | . or aay? he walked along. “Whith-| 4, eo ee ‘als bt rhinaee you. cg as well marry a clothing store / dummy’”’ v4 SRE eam “at cadet | : ee ai Ky . . 2% - “ E, ‘ aot eS ik Viel ale exam Sees meaner sGeerteahean! You don't: om to} be very much worried about it, a

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ch, : ‘bat I do not wish to marry es because he has a Pageant ar upon his face.’’ This girl’s objection I can understand somewhat better, but a this appears véry superficial to me. \. -G. K. writes: ‘‘Every morning when I go to business | meet a certain. young man at the station. He looks at me| | and watches me and acts as though he would like to : . i! . a a you. think if he really cared for me he would speak?”’ : ae & ) Mistress (in awful vo robably admires you too much to wish to offer you the donee erg ogi ye a tipo speaking without an introduction. | OW. 1 writes : ‘©At a church reception I was introduced} |. 2 —_— @ees. J Uy : hee =" I "to a young lady and we became friends. I have called ro, : LS SSteaas | Ak mum, if he is acting Oe _ at her home and taken her to the theater often. Now,|: ) ~: : _ = 98 _—. News. iy love her and think she returns my love. Shall I ask her| | = | — — : | | | pee | A VITAL POINT. a me?’’- - y A kc her to marry you by all.means. If as you say she returns ae ! 3 fe aoe, | ) The bad corporation i doubtless will | fg SS est the energetic and inco 5 ea gall Fou both ‘be taf happy. : , , meet . , , sie piebie servant who had been ants You | pointed to bring them to book. fo “Pray let us understand each oth- a A ory ttre td me ont Things orth Knowing. king about ssabddnaae pf yg hoo = rejoined the pub-| : sc 0 mony in which} Conventionality is the mother of Metal shavings and concrete consti-. which no instruction in gymnastics Bog. Byseg e. 7 lic servant. “oe the prime essentials of wedded {- ( peas are being taught is Seng ennui. , tute a new paving material. | | is given. “Patience:” echoed the fair girl. “You, sir, are on the make? Is est innovation among Boston’s most Ge ie “Why, your sex don’t know the our correct?” modern training ‘institutions. A woman regrets her first gray; Hindus are displacing the Japan- even wn Pod ~atpllee ey rudiments of patience. tense sy | "Oo the ad ’ In this school a grou ~| hai man ese in some California orchards. wee to make a crazy q t But = , bay P of girls, in he his last. . | has been necessary to add 1500 men ie paccnig eed I am sure,” yawned i jearned something ea exper ee ee s%

ih J RBI OR Nas ai ges: _ , i a ee » * a ee 2 / 5 ‘ . i » * * e « A .

——————e cluding those from many of the best aesibhe families in the city, are being train-| A flirt is a body of femininity en-} A 400-pound halibut was recently sets conepctaae the mere man, “but—er—did a wom-, ence, and they were ar ed five days a week in the arts tirely surrounded by men displayed in London. It has been reported by the French | @2. ever attempt to color & mesr-/ content. which will equip them td become / tT Commateaton, formed tie ite : deta schaum pipe?’ the sub “Br—history or bi — Bsc ii — gg wives, mothers and homemak-/} A fool's only teacher arrives too| — During the year 1908 the telephone] of making comparative studies a the And oo changed ject. asked, uneasily.—Puck. | | was adopted on 2237 miles of rail-| yertical and inclined styles of hand-| (oO Ca8o SS age ya sco Sp ak diane ae ee ee eigpea ad a eer garini road. . writing, with regard to the health of some mos nguish- sacsislnis : hool children, that the Yy a ceaminct chee —, is Strict-| A luxury ig something the other) at a recent exhibition of women’s style is far simpler and Sas: Saar whe manci Slat, fellow thinks we could do without. | work in London there were exhibited] ing than the vertical style, and less the Tleiee ealietk’ Wik one mys ea five safety razors invented by wom-| |ikely to-cause spinal curvature and far before she is sothice ir mmpe_| it, him take heed; for a fool is born OBR tent to be a homemaker: iors. every minute, and the mocker him-} Among the 4002 public schools for} An American firm has established : tera-| self falleth by the wayside. girls in Prussia there are 854 in| large fig packing house at Nazil, —May Smart Set. I the chief producing center of Asia} Minor. The fruit is moistened for packing with ‘sea water, which has | home economics, hygiene, dental hy-|: F AT F OLKS FAVOR A er en histaae tat the Gee ng and the care of 3 | he : —-New York Sun. ee ee sseme Mixture. That Takes ofr the| ‘fore the fs crop has been trans- “ae She \ + Bat Rapidly—Causes No Wrinkies—

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~ Ask Your Druggist - The vast majority of American druggists are mighty intelligent and well-educated men. ey know the properties of drugs and. medi- cines, and have experience with all kinds of troubles, which people come into the store to ask relief for. So their practical knowledge is very valuable, and their advice is worth a great deal to all siek people. : f. you are a woman, and know your druggist well enough to ask Mis advice for your trouble, do so, and he will advise you to try CARDUI, the “woman’s tonic. In his experience he has-heard and read of many eases of womanly ailments, which have been re- lieved or. cured by. Cardui. So when he tells you to try Cardui hé is speaking: from experience, and: you will do well to follow his advice. Cardui has been found to relieve or prevent headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, irrita- bility, and general womanly ailments and debility. Many thousands of ladies have been restored to health by the use of Cardui, and have written to tell of the good it did them. Oardui is composed of pure, vegetable ingredi- ents. It has no harmful effects, like many mineral compounds, It acts gently and naturally, is good for young and old, and should be in every lady’s home, even if not an invalid, to take when she feels a little under the weather.

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What others, who have tried Cardui, say about it, should surely be of interest to you, as showing what you may expect it to do for you, Hence this’ letter from Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, Ill., one similar strain, of the thousands who have written in similar strain will, we hope, corivince you of the value of Cardui, the woman’s tonic. en , ~~, She says: ‘My mother dying six years ago, when I was 17 years old, left me to care for 6 children. It was too. much for me, together with the shock of her death, as 1 had / , never been strong and I- failed in health, until my \\ friends said I would go &\ into consumption. - [: was tired. all the time and didn’t “want to. go any- where nor care for com- pany} just to be left-alone was‘all I wanted. I hdd headache most all the time and such pains.that I could stand on'my féet but.a few minutes at at But a very dear friend advised-me ‘to take © the woman’s tonic, as it had done her so much and since taking Cardui I have been enjoyi best of health.”’ / Sa : standard remedy. % Sew Cardui is carried, as“! sta on the shelves of all reliable drug stores. miggist who recommends it, will gladly sell you a Dott with full directions for use, on the inside of 4 wrapper. Re Try a bottle of Cardui today. ee

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WHAT CURED ONES SAY LDST Paso, Tex.: Cuticlay bas en- agers oe STEIN, (ms which my on bad on his . se . Av., Ohicago: I sut- HOPP, 900 N age Ma cguereely tent twice i as meny days passed, have not had the : IT have used Cuticlay in teeatinnl ng rae ; skin eruptions ik ne. 1 consider it superior to any rem- endid a. pe . Ww. fa , Chicago: I have had ae wi Saticlay and heartily recommend cured me. marvelous kin. Same in rapidly relief. MR. JNO. P. had suffered from P medicines” ropist: of Salt e

MR. W. L. ST. ticlay on little ered with Tetter. . : the five weeks the skin tion and itching."’

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MR. JNO. get nothing to relieve which cured me of Ecsema Dp from which *I had suffered for a long time. DR. J. gs: BERRY, Chicago: I have used Cuticlay and find it has curative power in all ulcers and diseases of the 8

MR. A. M. MARS, Chicago: For 15 years I had been Under tréatment for Bezetha. patent’ medi- eines, ajl manner of home remedies Two months’ constant use of Caticlay bas completely tent Physicians, = to cure me. failed

38 Tell Piace, 1 Tse Salat dag me unti got and of pimples Cuticlay, on my face, DR. A. D. MONCO, Denver, Colo.: clay itp the treatment of Hemorrho and removes sorepess and inflammatio :

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Page 17

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Page 18

sen “oye opal a, jis

B Cordinals, tae baetag’ Tilt to Camitz and Champions. ’s opened, this baseball thing. “the Cardinals lost to, the Pirates, just ag they should, Y the class of the two teams considered, and the only thing ; pear hope for is that the order’ of things will be reversed soon. e count yesterday was 5 to 1 in favor of the world’s champions. it ‘Victor Willis, the tall right- , ande By irae unable to make a winning ser against the’ Pirates is to be Pegretted. Only seven hits were rapped hie elivery. But they came when . (Were needed most. Then Victor 2 of ain't get the best support in the world s eatin eight assistants. — Willis ‘though, according to Bresna- in, is in the ‘best shape of any of 5 lers. vust the sdme, the Pirate ets found him. So if Willis is easy, twill not be surprising if the other irs. who oppose the Pittsburg out- At in this series, are bumped. -Mpttubure won, so it can’t be said that ‘ ‘crowd of 18,000 persons was WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS OF THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York at Boston; clear; 3:15 © p. m. Brooklyn at Philadelphia; clear; 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Cincinnati;

‘cloudy; Boston at New York; clear; 4 p. m. Philadelphia. at Had the Cardinals been on clear; 8:45 p. m. Bo I J none end of the 5-1 count it would |}. Cleveland at Detroit; have " all right. _ Dp. m. ne ag _ ger Clarke’s morning an- St. Louis: | mouncement, he sent Howard Camni p. m. * his winning twirler last season, to the | Washington; cloudy; 3 at Chicago; clear; 3 in the seventh inning like this: ‘With Gibson and Camni out of the way, Byrne waiked an pilfered second. Leach sent a reller to Hulswitt, who whirled the ball a mile over Koney’s head into the pavilion overflew. Of course, Byrne came all the way areurd while Leach, because of ground rules; was only permitted to take second. Clarke then rolled to Huggins. Miller fumbled the ball and a play at first was impossible. The “Rabbit” though, showed some real baseball here. He kept *ijuggling the ball until Leach had frounded third. Then he whirled to Bresnahan and Tommy died coming into the plate. There were few who really appreciated this play of the for-

tio SD ion hi sit Si Lescaut tii: ste i Retin ae RS SE ay MOT DE nenessany

To GemMP.eyY ByNEM OF TRAWED ScieNTTS te FIND JOHNSON APT ER THe Pia. — a es ee a against the Cubs, Thursday, Clarke Griffith probably is not regretting the trade by which, he let Huggins, Oakes and Corridon come to St. Leuis in exchange for the lanky right-hander. But surely Bresnahan has little com- plaint to make after the work of Hug- gins and Oakes against Pittsburg. Both men did excellently, Huggins particu- larly displaying good headwork in one or two instances. Beebe was ever a good performer until old Sol’s burning countenance begins to beam at mid-summer temperature. An Beebe’s splendid showing Can't Check Reoters., HE futility of Roger Bresnahan’s new order to the fans to stop “knocking’’ and root politely was apparent to those in the grand stand Tun-getting rallies by Pittsburg, ~—— a eee ee ee ee _ Peropgprercecrsrcretrcr rete teeters Dred or rcradecredpatrtectentetetendetetoetrdecretndecndeteer > been permitted to get back into the fray since. The injury was to Al’s sound leg and it was announced that he would be ready for work:in a day or two. Evidently .the trouble is more serious than anticipated. It is just as well that Stone decided to report at the time he. did. It is still possible. for O’Connor to employ veterans in the out- field, if he cares to use Criss.’ Willis Will Be Valuable. IC WILLIS is sure to be a valuable V man to the Cardinals, this season. The defeat of .uwursday, while de- served, was largely due to Willis’ wild- ness, not to his’ ineffectiveness. Three hases ‘on balis he gave started the three while some rather wretched support gave the Pirates other chances to win. When illis gets his control and the Cardinals ae ws ‘ wd aes a ~ a ne : ,- “fl “a bigs.» } OU

18. Jeffries Makes Better Shoning After a Rest “BEN LOMOND, Cal., April 15.—For day, when he will be thirty-five years By

| ‘the Oeschrers, w 7 the Hyde Par Because ber of the Hyde Parks it was ne te gow the team about, Farrell

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mer Cincinnatian. Lack of second base- | Thursday.. While few of those attend-| _1411..aown ‘to their proper. fielding men of his caliber has lost many games | ‘Shad anything more than mere €N-/i4¢ even the champions will have the first time since James J. Jeffries | old. out as a regular. The men will bat as for the Cardinals. It looks better now, | **Usiasm to release, vocally, had any-|. ning on the long boy: — . started to train for his fight with Jack follows: . Wolff, second base: Stuttle, | though. one chosen to let slip a few. choice in- The Cardinals are rather well equipped — - ethan ‘e to ee potrtil Johnson’s Manager Would Wager. right field; Kohler, third base: Mertens] Wow for that run tallied by the Gar- terjectiona, he would have been perfect- for any old style of ‘pitcher, either the. ‘mantis, net ae baaeecateniie CHICAGO, April 15.—Nothing unusual | first base; Devoy, center field; Kerr, \dinals, It came in the third periea.|/¥ S@fe In doing so. Not even Roger port or the starboard side delivery. a py ; ne ag " o 74 was planned’ iff the Johnson training | catcher; . Joyce, left field; Peiffer, | ‘Villis, the first batter up in the round, | C°W4 have disgovered an offender if} 4, riurstay’s line-up five ef the men|~* LO tg © Wwoods.!camp for today. The morning will be a Gisias Joe Bernard, pitcher, ) singled to cefiter, So did-Huggins; mi-| thet crush. The notice. will probably) patteq right-handed, and four left, \ | °** eS Plainly showed that the rest/ spent as was yesterday, in a 10-mile}..., Bc aay ge eae . : }iis got himself in the hole trying to | #¢fve little purpose except on such days “en ee va Nan It eS “om ae jatint Ahrough the parks. In the after-j. . “Horr Manes by Purdue. ‘ é i + | as the fans are few enough to een training too hard and must Keep ‘ —The 8 . sacrifice and then sent a pop in fraent A ONE enous wen Chak wt Ahdtcln: cl ndtter omer’ and de lade Werk |e Johnson’ will put on the gloves}, LAFAXETTE, Ind). April 15. The : = of the plate to Gibson. Oakes’ effort with his sparring partners and exercise | special committee for the selection of 4 2 was a roller to Sharpe, the Pirates’ re- ; [TTSBURG is not by any means out/!n the future if he expects to keep in! Lith, the punching bag. Yesterday aft- | football coach at Purdue University for : a cruit frst sacker. It seemed that a sure IKE DONLIN, after watching the of the woods on its first base oo 1 Soros secthdia’ With btn ee Johnson put on the gloves with/the coming year has selected.M. F- , = [idouble play was before him. Sharpe work of the White Sox against proposition. Sharpe conducted him- Dick Cotton, the big negro new in his] Horr, head cogch at Northwestern last . : fielded the ball cleanly and tried for the Browns, Thursday, declares|self fairly well, although he became ex-| Strong and demonstrated that he is) oo and although Cotton has been | yeat, i Huggins going into second. He tossed | ‘!s 1s the team that will make, all the/cited in a hurry-up play and threw/|faster than when he boxed Berges sev-| 40, the training of Choynski for sev- Se ‘i high to Wagn . though, and all hands clubs in the League step aside. This is wildly at one time Thursday. But he eral days ago. His footwork showed eral months the big black fairly smoth- . j a were safe. The pillows. were also|‘? No 2 on the White Sox, Hugh/is a big fellow, fairly fast with an in- | improvement and on the defensive Arm- |, him with blows | : | packed. Jennings being the other clairvoyant different batting style. More and more Sd sappy Oy ot ar ge Sl a “T am training for apeed,” Jack yelled i : who sees things. in the horoscope of]/it appears something of a miracle that | ©h@mpion. e cnase © big diac Then Koney offered a short single to the Co 8 a SURF 8 around the ring several times and seem- | t® the small crowd which was watching , miskey 1 Clarke let Abstein go. Even more re- th t and if he struck one bléw i : markable is it to see Boston playing| ®t? enJoy !t. nr a er Pradtrnly he pn ts ‘ ' Let’s Hope Net. Martel, a catcher, on first base, after} AS ® matter of fact, Armstrong did} 0° He® “sat sa. Vie tone of : URELY these.Brown boys do not| passing up the chance to get this same but nied ” ss ca gg rg me sitet 1 at har aead himself, bul | intend to consistently follow the |Abstein over the claim route. — gt enero at that, his big black opponent was reputation they made under Mo-| New York, too, let this man get out | ‘2 east still needs a jong period dened at the tod of the round: 5; Barbelsn, H ul l switt and Aleer, of not making enough runs to|of the National leaghe and is content|! >° re é sah into anything like bis the wiieeb end of the parde that win for even @ good pitcher. That|to let Merkle continue on first, although | ‘mer Shape. At the end of the three Jeffries end myself will fight for,” saia es “Bs game behind Graham certainly was a|his work last season while Tenney was} °U245 an hg cane wae Fone. off peri lant be slightly ‘mote’ than vans Miss C. hance to Be H ET ORS | weak offensive effort. Graham held the| out, was nothing remarkable. agg taadlr Mar cae Lp ca $75,000. The loser’s end will be a little opposition to five hits, but Ray Dem-| Queer, but true ,000. . : t th —— on gonetaty ote x a ee ane. beneed mitt was the only man able to land on And there seems no real] reason. ane POS S08 > Spirited hanwven game | TT putes jctowr . Me ee ae right, but died there when/in. ball niduie tor the Dhewen: Again he was perspiring freely, and} purse, and I think the public should Koney raised, to. Wilson. Another opportunity| mn gt Louis defense. has ELE EEE p when in repose his face bore a some- | be satisfied at figure out my own way f to break into the run colamn was wasted by years been good enough for anybody’s ‘ what haggard cxpression. of -getting it.’ | club; but its runmaking powers have WISCONSIN'S TRACK COACH ia anit wpcrateae on ae wife, which eta lneh sn tat ‘et of the one been extreme] c © magna imied Zart zen *1ATTAGKED BY TONSILITIS | wit tase inn te" Caitana’Sotarany [te oe tosey tt Me cao on te sition’ could make four runs, it had a| MADISON, Wis, April 16—University Mrs. a Papeete eit by Dick | result = ne at Ban bos bring “inch” on any game with the Browns. |°f Wisconsin’s track prospects received 2 mag oe . Pera: camp last along sa eget ey bagi got at : While: this. was exaggeration. it indi- | Severe setback yesterday when Coach night. On account of the big champion’s | those odds," sald ~* il mort- 5 ented. a veal weakness: one that seems | Jim Lathrop was taken to the Madison wife’s illness no celebration will take | gage everything I possess in the world i te still exist. xeneral hospital seriously il. Lathrop place today In honor or; Jeséries’ bipth- "t) Serer =: . One game deesn’t.make a season, by - Po esghonaa ‘ reponse aN Phi tee “ pet ; ‘ : some i5 others; F ¢ | ton s contracted in his work a ia as. x bs quite righ ate ne Rh Sees Randall during the last week. Physi- hn 5 2 . pieced on @ pitcher any club can take liberties “a nae : : ’ op @ an Hulswitt's with, so Graham may not have such a ns say that it w... be a week at least hart. SE: eS i ? barsadt Slyrpnae Baaa big: terrible growl coming over his team’s and possibly two weeks before the coach See : eats e ome teed will be able to continue his duties as POETS. Yih tee “dinale died on the on ~— ae failure to help him out. pesca oye ce : eel 2 RES od page ws aenrtnepaeienniin - , " inmeninmmmicl Pirates hit in enoagh Is Schweitzer Done? : a ~ ]g | Some Willis wasn't wholly L. SCHWEITZER, did not play in Broek Outpoints Hyland. 4 : es quintette of ‘allies, .|. LORAIN, O., April 15.—Phil Brock was & i the epening game, as it was ad . : The OAR ES Vertised he would and the fact will | S'ven the decision over Dick Hyland of Ee : ase cause uncasiness among those follew- | 982 Francisco. last night at the énd of 3 ~ Ae | a fast 10-round go before the Lorain i: ers of the team who know this young a , in. | Athletic Chub. Brock outfooted and + & man’s capabilities, when his underp Gutadinveed: We ‘yland’ | es ning is strong. Schweltser hurt his leg} _ p Rede ee aps "a and’s face | % in the Louisville game and has not marked at the close. ' af San! aig? : & ait It is the official ball of the Americas , | "8s eo? (A i oe | me The Reach Trade Mark , a . - i i i ee ; ’ a - e 4 ie 5 Z ‘ and perfect goods. ‘ : Me ERS SS

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Page 19

Peat Sox on the Season Series, a Opening Day Defeat. By & Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. : CHICAGO, April 15. sla 1 BE ERY and philosophical, Manager Jack O’Connor groomed Barney Pelty to win back this afternoon the advantage lost to the White Sox yesterday. Veak hitting lost .for us yesterday,” he said. “We will strike our stride -today and-there will be some doin’s. « bn wis ‘a good game and.a grand crowd cet. We have a.fine team and White Sox have not got any- onus, You watch, we. will win om ond ao ‘them this year as they "thing that pleased me most was wey my players rea Every man » the best he had. When they ‘do ‘count us out of it.” 4 from one angie, the Browns e strong, even in defeat, yesterday. » brilliant sparkles G _ magnificent catch of Black- | sizzling | liner was as fine a fp humas as has ever been pulled A . the Chicago American League according to the oldest fans. i ren we won bythe pitching age h person. Detroit or Pitts- hve gone down before ‘Browns did. rt, ‘nothing. to ; e s right, there is ny 0 f our ek ever got. Poe 1s = gong ‘hit the ball fairly on oc; but. they could not drive them le territory. The Chicago outfield- as agile and certain as in the re “ten ‘to tt eda: of the crowd which P | ips Hones Sag ggg teguenaa eee Su achagad pink Sas 4n the sixth, cture whet tt was moat appreci- -Dougherty there. base the while and dropped the ball. It was Graham’s error and the bases were full. Dougherty lifted a fly tremendous- ly high to Abstein and conditions re- mained as they were before, barring the question of outs. The count was two balls and two strikes when Graham stung Gandill in the middle of the back with a curve, forcing in Hahn. The situa- tion as to bases was just the same as before, only a little worse. Graham's wildness was apparent by this time, and O’Connor calied for Lake, who had been warming up with Killefer. URTELL popped a foul te Abstein and the glodm began to lighten, Then came this big $10,000 Blacx- burne. Griggs was playing well down toward first. Biackburne hit a terrific smash on a line, apparently 10 feet from Griggs, on the second-base side and four feet above his head. Griggs had time to make but three steps, then a wild plunge into the air, with his Jett hand extended to the highest pos- sible altitude. A great cheer started up, for it appeared the best hit of the game. The applause stopped as the music from. an orchestra halts at the wave of the leader’s baton, for Arthur brought the ball back with him. Then the loyal Chicagoese broke forth in another c.ieer for .u.e fine work of the Opposition player. So welP did the grand stand think of the play ‘that Griggs was forced to remove his cap in ac- knowledgment of the shouts aa he re- turned to the bench, Blackburne’s out having endéd the inning. ‘|. An error or two gave the first run to: the Sox. Griggs gathered Dougherty’s grounder in the fifth and threw per- fectly to Abstein, who for some reason muffed. It was just a plain muff, such as all ball players make on occasions. Gandgil bunted. Graham got the ball ‘and turned. to threw to second, appar- having plenty of time to force Griggs was coming in to take the throw, but Umpire Perrine reared his imposing form diréctly ‘in’ the ently se YES ‘ 8 : . ca ft. : — abd ieee a 1 es : ey cee od a ool a i — ce - sad WA 4 & ‘ , RONG C J. UB 0 ' ,. OC ONNOR 7 WN 2; 43 ar ven Nf —— as 3 30 —~ asia need parang ooo

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mmr oPr - NATIONAL LEAGUR. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. I week ootek ook 0 spesbeee} Sritadel hia ....0 P .500 New York 0 .000 .500 Thursday’s Results. ttsbur 5-7-1;. St, Louis, 1-8-5, Batteries—-Camnitz, and Gibson; Willis and Bresnahan 0-2-0. ; MeQuil- innings). Overall and Archer Boston, 8-4-0; New York, 2-7-2 (11 innings). paiterian calatienn. Evans and Smith; Ames ss apd Schilel, Friday’s Schedule. ttsburg at St. Louis, Enica o at Cinoinnati, a t Philadelphia. heossisi York at Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pct. Win.. Lose. 1000 1000 .. » 1000 « 1000 1000 ion .s CLUB. ashington ste 500 . 500 -000 -Q00 bHmmOSOoSoot . §T, LOUI hiladelphia .... :000 Ftrolt eee see 0 .000 Thureday’s Results, Chi 8-5-0; St. Louis, 0-1-2. Bat- teri mith ans Payne; Graham, and Stephens “Cleveland O38 2; D Detroit, 7-10-1 (10 Batteries—Joss and Clark ¢; and Thom 4-11-0: "New York, 4-11-8 (14 called on account of darkness). Batterie Wood and Carri- gan; Vaughn and Sweeney. Friday’s Schedule. St. Louis’ at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington, Boston at New York. Cleveland at Hehrit way. He ducked, it occurring to him that he might we impeding the whee!s of progress. Graham, however, had turned to throw the batter out at first. He threw, but in the opinion,of the re- cently mentioned Mr. Perrine, the run- her was safe. Purtell popped to Stephens, on a bunt that failed, and Blackburne drove to Demmit; who com- mitted one of those unscoreable errors by trying to throw out Dougherty. This was an obvious impossibility, while Gandil would have been easy at first. Catcher Payne hit safely between Wal- la¢e and Hartzell, Dougherty raced home, and zing, away went your ball game. Smith forced Payne and that was all. Lake did pretty well after he went “in, two hits and. one run. being wrested from him. Some Sad Little Noles Twenty-three thousand yen fans paid their way into the’ }aré. . The grand stand and: all the bleachers y | were jammed and it was. Teported that /} 2500 of the unemployed leaked through Too low and wide. far. on. the foul side of , Just reached it ~e mitt Tolaine his foot on the| wip aha Sex aes os ty vi aa oo nea Reagtte Py i1z1N, el pet eh | Ei OS, Re “Diya . the re apeters, Pg =o ag rishod, | ay M4 . aie + best bis An gen. gies a@ puncture in the fence. The citizens on the ground made a circle around the playets. It was like Mr. Swinburne’s poetry, only different: “Ringed around with a risers of red faces, and splendid with wo Barney Pelty will feed heavy, wide curves and light fast ones today. Steph- ens will catch. It} was O’Connor’s in- tention to work Killifer, but Jimmy’s c- ~—

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playing was so good he will be kept imjthe game. “Slicker” pegged perfectly, stopped Graham’s wild ones and. hit savagely if futilely. : Bill Abstein got his new uniform ali dirty when he slid into second into an attempt to steal. It was all in vain, alas. The proper record of the play where Graham failel to throw out Gandil wor- ried the sharps. The debate left the matter still in doubt. Sanborn and other experts called it a hit, though i was intended for a sacrifice, and ti runner had no chance to get to firs! der ordinary conditions. Fullerton nd wizards of his school gave Grahi: an error. A local Chicago newspaper man, who is a notorious Anania,,, in addition to his other virtues, says he introduced Manager Jack O’Conhor to Geraldine Farrar in the parlor of the hotel. Ger- aldine is a big league opera singer and her father was a baseball player in the old days. Ananias alleges O’Cor.nor said: “I am glad to meet you, Miss Farrar, and. I hope to hear you sing. I knew your father well-and have played against hirh many a time. He was a good fielder, but I never liked the way he stood at the bat. That was the rea- son he could not hit any better than he did, and he could not hit. Now don’t let anybody tell you that he could hit, for I tell you different. Sorry, but he sure could not hit that marble. You. tell him I*saidq 80, will you?” Nobody believes this story. JESSE LEAN LIKELY 10 PLAY CUE MATCHES HERE “esse Lean, rated one of the top- notchers in the pool and three-cushion world, “returned to St. Louis Thursday | winter that Rod McMahon, |Jack Atkin Choice to Win Carter Handicap Missouri Bred Horse Will Be Odds on Choice in Big Stake Unless Firestone Is an Added Starter. NEW YORK, April 16. ODAY at the Aqueduct track the gi thoroughbreds will come = forth from their winter’s retirement. the first the With the Carter Handicap, big event..on the local tracks, racing season will be ushered in. For this feature of the turf, worth $zou0, 17 racers, ‘the best in the country in point of physical condition, will do bat- tle. For this race Jack Atkin, the hero of the race in 1908—it was not run last year, as the trac« did not hold a spring meeting—is a topheavy favorite at 4 to 5. The big son of Sain is 6 years old, an age when most racers are in the yellow leaf stage of their prowess. He is such a sturdy horse and displayed such great form in Florida during the a member of the Metropolitan Turf Association, when asked for his estimate of the probable odds against the candidates, quoted the “handicap king’ at 4 to 5. When arranging the scale of prices, McMahon said he based the odds on the official list of horses issued by the Queens County Jockey Club. There were rumors, he said, that Sam Hil- dreth would add Firestone to the list of starters. As Firestone has been working well and is in the race at a 4 favorable weight, Hildreth’s horse would have to be considered as a keen factor in’ the betting. 'The plans of Hildreth have been guarded so zealously that none of his friends are able to say with a degree of certainty whether he will send a horse to the post or not. Firestone is known to have stepped at least one fast half mile in 48 €5 seconds, and that he has had several miles close to 1:43. As he is a horse that runs well off what trainers call a few ‘‘breezes,"’ Firestone, if he should start, may be reckoned with as being in perfect trim and capable of running the seven furlongs of the race at his best speed. The fact that Shilling had his application for a license laid on the table may, change Hildreth’s plans. The horse next in favor among turf- men is Alfred Noble. This big son. of Garry Hermann has shown such great speed in his work recently that the Gravesend trainers are proclaiming “‘the horse that beats Alfred Noble+will get the money’—a declaration that is tantamount to proclaiming him the win- ner. Alfred Noble is an early bird among the racing brigade and because of his condition his owner, James Gaf- ney, thinks he will win. The odds quoted against Alfred Noble are 3 to 1. ———_e-——_—, C. SHILLING MAY NOT BE PERMITTED TO RIDE NEW YORK, April 15.—Jockeys Carol Shilling and A. Lang; will not take part in the opening of the racing season today at. the Aqueduct track. Their applications for permission to ride were laid on the table by Messrs. Sturgis, Hitchcock, Knapp and Miller, stewards of the Jockey Club. The action of the stewards prevents Shilling from riding for Sam Hildreth at a retainer fee of $15,000, the largest sum offered any jockey this year. In- asmuch as Shilling, after a stabbing fracas with R. Le Thomas last fall, was permitted, while out on bail, to ride at the Pimlico track without objection from the governing turf authorities here, horsemen thought he would be granted a license this spring. Lang’s queer antics on The Golden Butterfly at the Jamestown track on Wednestay, with his suspension and the report of Steward Frank Boylen regarding the race, unquestionably caused the stewards to hang his appli- cation in the balance. MISSOURI TEAM PLAYS ST, LOUIS U. SATURDAY COLUMBIA, Mo., April 15.—Coach Guy Lowman of the: Missouri U. baseball nine is working hard to get the team ready for the St. Louis University nine, which plays here tomorrow. Daily games have been played with the strong freshman team; in which the regulars have invariably won. Hayden and Marshall are doing the best work in the box, -and both will probably be used against St. Louis U. The Tigers are particularly anxious to annex this game, because it is the only intercollegiate contest between the schools for three years, and marks the resumption of athletic relations, —- —- +e Se Judging from present indications we are confident that sooner or later we will tailor your clothes. The reason for this strong confidence is based on | the inevitable fact that a satisfied customer is the best advertisement. We suggest that you discontinue experimenting and come at once to the home of CERTAIN SATIS- FACTION. Begin by trying one of our $25.00 patterns. 202 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Between Olive and Pine. See Our Window Display. afternoon. Lean has been appearing in |, match games in the South. Not long ago. Lean played De Oro for the world’s three-cushion championship in Boston, but was beaten. He has played for the pool champion- ship title on several occasions, but |.as never been able to win the trophy. Lean is undecided what he will do at Present. He has made his home in this city for years, and before leaving St. Louis for his last out-of-town trip had practically completed arrangements to open a billiard room. Another local

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is ie : ; 4 4 ~ : w,ie? | 712) . " « ate “ I| BRIGAE N—Le n West End, ems ant s. Box ¥ Post-Disnater _ $6 guaranteed. 2308 Grave se oe. retta: 22%c =, wzit ie : ara Tiveond pedter: toward for return (0 4362 ob work by colored & = {BARBER Wtd.—For, Saturday; guar- ~~ nat . : 2 . ; _ a : ions ‘ rer ; : Fy : ’ ’ ; ¢ ann POT) yore BE Delm + anteed. 1600 — tdi night; Ta oawyers. ae { eke , 4 : 5 ; . ; : td.—Fr or a "q , , : | ? 4 . ' . e AS ne i? ne j ; . > ; : " ag oie eet eae 29 N. Oth. Collins 24 an “Grand. 05) q “aa : hee dlier : . ad ; .¢ “ ' ’ 2Oac . 7 nd nc ; af al p ‘ ’ 90d . ar BARBER wrtd. = Barber ’ Ea ; . ; sake D " : e [N J s2 nc OO Or ‘ DULE YO fp varantee. Ri nder & Radignn. : tog ' o ‘ ‘ = a U ; (IO # E rn : WAND ae ‘ ‘ r " 2 D000 Rus Granite Cit : ; ite bell big # BOR ay um Tefferspa anda 7 ; nhs . : Wtd.—A whit ake £ per d lots of experie Bo P.-D hehe ge bw not absolutely CORNET. money any time.” Murphy Con- huge | | — i fonr enc Rute toni Shay tga Camp be! Busch nd Kamme' Bc oung 29 ' Apply National Hotel, oa on c) zo etch? " . Jz i - vv ¢ mt i 5 T) ; U ’ WO . : > ; 3 . > . 7 a ck » &£ BENCH AND SQUEE POR ap Ae eth hee oot a ayton 0. Duse Ac Oo WAC i: DOG " ~ 5 e vt ‘ choke nds invited F Lost, collie, Gen. Reppas on ¢ . 5 WIFE Wile Wont Soe | | Wtd.—Long oe) pay. PL: 9 »d into re | pat ¢ olen from & > Or § : 1ST, LOUIS Ws LE G . ST ye DOC ise : rj} “reliable people, - ds. Pe Co., 7800 N, Broadway. (8c) mon . at : : — seria tod ie pit shen : Vispe ' acksmith;: : : BLACKSMITH Wt. neral 8 t on laborers; x ! rIPt work. Appl ri once to Forest ane Prairie avs,; money any time.

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f j Tt *.8.¢ ‘ ; DiC WD ¥ ‘ V : n 0 7 eady sline Bo ; Zaub . O44: rr . oie cheese ; ‘ with private 5 hitworth, Raymo — re ahon, contractor. (cT) , ‘ . “Ot aYs : ned pnor ne perience 7% : ot Ve ’ | Ys Wtd. —A pply amp pr Wrd.—Co ored codnorete la 5." 4 4S: : ‘duit . : sie = ‘ : ; : “a? a - ‘ = “Choutewu ay. 0a eres. on, 1st and Penrose; take Bellston- eS 3c and ; - Py o WOO: ans : een BOY wWid.—i6 years old, wire works. Smi taine car north to Penrose. Wm. H. ee: ee est 4 ' ag s r name c == us U a Sey rer . ~ “A D De > aC + : & Davi 6 Co.. 20th an and Locust. 1 me er. = ) - * hy place fror _ Fi 1 have tele: rk reasonable. Bo “ate work in drug store. Apply ERS Wi ored conerete labor- ee ir sidence ye Hice os DOG 0 : olen. nd ; n : SR—V : work ; Be fittot ato “Louis ers, on 2ist and Penrose: ne grtiezen- gt on Bund ‘ pai ' 2 ‘ ' ‘ iT hee ; ser snm he! i's " - ny ide : D * 2 " r BOY td. — Large boy to for E Agivery, Mary- a+ ad north t nrose. ° : neds. eee Return te D ' Tou ath P ir, 8234 Pine , land Market, —mever st lephor Den ti * 4: ward mee ’ SR—s bY DAL nge ai BOY Wte.—t0 vers Tn gooey LABORERS Wtd. — Steady

ae « : A = 1 : j ' ‘ wire ’ oO a0 ‘ nadie ate \ +Oelon ; yi OP a . , " 4 - Marx: Sp “g ee ~ pa Suliocys — : heloved ; ; Dee nlaze ce pasOnabie Wage aC : DI BOY Wtd. Waite “ boy. Maserang work. Apply Steel Plant, a sas” i >: , . ‘ae ‘ nc Or. NO nev co PUR ws : it€ ‘ s © 00.) Drug Co. + ¥e , 1 ee P) ' te ei t ° A . ; . ' 5 natty = 0 acon Se BOY Wid—Bundle boy. Apply at Brandts, 3 nd ner of Herman] {irn 120 BN Box ¥-52, Post-Dispatch. 2 wages. |BOY Wid—Bundle boy. Apply at Brandt's, Wharf and St, George st. (8) oe al Ru t ana’t a peye —— Sauna ~ : F > : 616-618 Se naa Al an an ; «ie a 1) : my md 2 4 Ny ‘ 15S Es ‘ Or ne OT ny ‘ 5 can ; )) pun DiC 0 nan BOY 7 tad.—For ne wy 43 16 years 43 =, es. 1917 f Ss. a aS ; stn Phas , ' hoon - ‘ " ' ‘ 7 nou se p ‘ )) ») DOC : PT): Call at once. ines Benton «& ’ ay 2 : ~e : 4 pHOor 0 avat ; On BOY Wtd.—T in store. . pe vt _— 5 - L ’ ’ Ob ‘ ‘ ’ 26 s ro ‘ : rn * Streck, 208 N18 ar, st, c= 3 > woh — wd. good _. maachinists; tas Tine Pay mce tc me out | ony SS ” Bae Yin BBt oe BOY Wtd.—To learn the hardw ; ener employment es competent men; open 3h tet . ‘ . ‘ w A) : : rn ot#r ’ ‘ : " f aT y ; eis ‘ ¥ : ’ ae ; . > >, ; ' ¢e ‘ . , 3 1 - : . A , ‘ . ‘ 5 ; ; ; nO me Ww a (A , } ; ae . F . > F . t t nod - ‘ oun ¢ rr r) ee 2 ney BOY Wtd—Colored, for drug store; also two | i7aN Wid —To wor ie paint tac factory; one ee ; 7 i) ete ‘ rae 2?’ y ried Bldg ~ ov ats pos ut nograph 00 aaa : ay . a oe 5 j A : & t m6 1) 2 : 4 ‘ ‘ 5 J . ~ . ‘ _crrand boys. 4301 Maryland ay ——_. who has ex rie e. 3, r wale tan" wildy -y . y BOY Witd.—To stem tobacco, 1 Chou- | MAN Wt . — caren work, cEarea and

Zist st c) MARBLE B Wwtd.—. - CARPET LAYER Wtd.—Chicago rpet Gita’ betakane hh te gree if oe se | poo Cleaning Co., 8829 Finney av. Cc) wages required; write. Vooka, ¥ Foelsch & CARPE INTER Wid an aliround man for re-| Sidlo (inc.), Kansas Ci Mo. pairs: call 4984 Washington bl.. afternoons. EATCUTTER Wta.—For "Matecday, c- Cormack, 1053 Hodiamoent. CARPENTERS .Wtd.—Nonunion. Anderson av.. west of Newstead. Bes a gt heh LR, ? Wd mia am

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CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two experienced, all- inecke. 18th and Biddle st. ; shicle “a i st | round men: a ply after 5 Dp. mM. Natio ] BCHA ie 4 AND LABORERS Wwtd. Fer STINK ek: war. Stend . "tz : RnR WV Dp \ | - xpe ated ~ ey - Ti : 5 a : ~; : Supply Mfg. 25th and Palm. all kin plow-sho -shop work; machine 4 care or ple . CAST RNTBRS oc —Car penters, full blacksmiths, ft... men, fitters. arinders. nomah af : D Po ah pons ow ar appa full time, no aw mon Lg pe man erecters and laborers; city work, 3) edule; newcomers may cémpetent men wil find UN- | =SsISTSTRRER Wid ir .

fast as earned: come at once: tema al Le, permanent : , town; ne , Iabor trouble. Ottawa positions a mod w A in per- attres anir ! hunc | Car Wor (of son to to the emp yment at cent a Co.. BR l_recommende: lox_N-08, poet Eee idl ; : IPER ¥ | | TBERMAID ~~ SAkniaGn PAINTER Wtd.—i62T Wash. (c@) eo Sorses for conareke Wa = M —_—_——— OO acceler CARRIAGE ‘peloere McCabe Powers, ye at = Ahoroueh and Vermont.. acksm! elpers. cCabe-Powers td.—-40 men f tra boarg riage Co., eee Broadway. deagg | furaished: y nos fee. Call before HF a MINERS Wtd.—Bvens & Howard ire Brick Co,. south of Clayton, Mo. = | fal PinPet Blackmer pe

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4 : “chon OL OS oY OOD ® ni RR. oF: oT an | — . HIN WRAPPE td. MEN Wd. —Stave pointers tight barrel is an Sine who has had experience in e chine operators and borers. st ares 2 x 3 —y ee @ anent store ar ; good ; ; _ Cooperage Co. in an’ nal. lous - steady position. ly, i ba va @ Wt eke + erences, L. allan 7 REF - ye meee ge fs $ cad Freakiie é ork, around place; ca call Naf West 1 st. % * . a tee ies 6$95SOOO0000008 vie eitdlie Pi La eee an - - 3 CONCRETE LABORERS Wt4.—On Coll N, Main. / — ; 4: . ri te and «B tomorry morning. a : g? ac . . ; ” . - COOK wid —Short-order cook, 2+ N. stan¢ : ee dupes Je , as Ye ae ——— vOK Wid —Colored man for p kit i | »i* ai ington, one Forest 1768, icé} nm small Fy. wn Fen oes wee * t ee ———————TllOlEE A a. ae 768. (6) Sa phone A ren req ie} twice each st a’ ie | : : a we ser now ere : . ‘ wages to i Rgperigned mle u Grove 'a ies td. — j and boys to learn corema ry : ‘ST. LOUIS MALLEABLE C G = ae i s w Co., 7800 N. Broadway. (8¢) ae outside wath we tio me collect- COUPLE—Married e@ to take care © ;, Permanent doctor's office; will toe ive two fine, light tui ae make ois Pee Sale ee | rooms, rent Wg In av er of O y i. . a Ke : Cc [rR Wtd. isms —cormer_of on ay __ Novelty Co,, Ter Washington. _ Bee DIE SINKER pwi.—Die si ~ door, | 4 Be > . Louis Cc ge . eal . TY , me " - . 5 ss ; ee ee 53 3s ; Nickelab UC ett n¢ t omen Eocene DISHWASHER Wid.—Must be ust “experienced. : p pe she . 2 —Wonsay po Fi nat t aw at j > : nA: , . we gh ho = ae xy era : — @) . Page bi. * fF / sada: ex rienced man Per NE. 8 ‘ s Slew ania Wld.—915 Aubert ay. erwood; | or AMR ee, : D A hk ; .. : . rf eo , RPP i ; m | GIRL Wie. Tow i PERATC | om I o ¢ toy a ee , arb . H it 7 ~ A ¥ pe oe 3 ATS ; %, ra 3 a eae BL ee | 3 Pro = ' : | “ig ; tS es Une » | er Is . Oe cae idle Dad 4 | to : bate aie * =| : : - ies 76 ay - % PORE b e J a5 eS ii a is on A =3 re i 1 | the ‘week. Lindel) 4000. | GARDENERS Wid.—Two gardeners. ADP) Sips And is handy with toble; steady | woces—————

SH RES

Fe s 2 = : ; on , ' ‘ " { *) ‘a } ; 4 . ACNE seis ® er Zou v A aa Be : v a - matory So aBeU 0 ’ SaaS ant be oer Te Columbia Box Mead a Leer 4) OF uf : . 2). , ‘ThHiirt AIO 9 : a r ; 4 ° 4 . = - . : a ai : . —— ; , oi jet . : 5 ; 4 P * ——--— ence Bo PQ BOYS Wtd.—Must be over B ng ium ox | MAN wt —To renovate carpets. Globe - - er : " ae ouge wo. . ; DOT c) | HANDBAG—Lost, in W ind, Mone : Co., 1900 North Market st (c8) Cai t Co., 2625 Olive st. (c) : 2 > \enat $8¢ ‘week; mut JUBEG: TRE Wed. : ME 3 Entered ir t on tee te poe geet den ee sal § ONS ae : YS Wtd.—Mengel Box Co., olsom aa MAN rhe! —Young map to Gallver and care >» or ; e@ncatic yultw: ir ) 624 Cast nav Wh air nurse : 140, Otto Hor or return of bag. Jewelry and passes anc ge KS WTOC rapper | re norane aoe BV ane af cogs 2 Sages dear ecg Box R-28. Post-Dispatch. [OUSHGIRL Wtd.—To ass beloved ) of Susie no questior ked. 809 Century Bic HAMBERMAID—S ated by colored BOYS Witd.—Boys; piece plan; & por” | MAN . D WOMAN Wtd,—To do house- pada y work Apply stee TTIORE We hree energete men to} we rk and. nildrer “ier : ‘ - ' MOET oY Wanted + ey = hambermaid or hired : ' tunity for advancement. Missour! District work; man must work outsiae.. 101 nw Oth. a" a : Nec is C. J a + yt OUBE EGTF RE Ww rtd. — of Huge nd Ottc hee nic mad to recove of jewe Brown, 2027 ™ elegrann +0... - MAN ans: Rink i PY) am ' . . BUOY Wwtd. —_- A bout 16; must live at home “4 to o type riting and tracing 4221 io a leo Mi doeh é. roc b 110. e ? 7 was — ‘ o e " r r i 0) ats , 6 . ; ; > . Saieeettad aC ood wages. Pharmacy, Washington an 4 6 ~ i‘e ands A hE - — ee rn ——— fy pa as Rives ne . : 31 Be " poe ; M4007 o rite ” andevyenter. TES Raa ee eee ; @ POCK RREAMERE Wee Sn Canaar ‘SAN . a _ 5 Ba mM from .pesicence oe Return to Ket m and\D Bo. 18¢ ‘ BOY Wtd.—Neat boy to deliver small pack- bile or* gaso-| between Broad nd Newt 7 , Po, Rirteent _ : /.. OF phone 06) | GIRL—Sit. by yo ott : ages and work /in "ottice : i pres references, ine. Windsor pl. : orth 6 per ¢ ee a Wednesda eaten ar ; Room 507 Mermod-Jaccard (c , to work meee apply. Len Goldberg Neck- Layton Pure Food C . Lou ( : © nied ‘ ais - a - - } ‘ : . U Sg Brian hington, (cS) 0.. tle elie ' ee : a ‘ + ‘, ry a of ABOT Selovec a : y p ; iT ee nin ’ ‘ 0 JisD ‘ : “rk CK. MAN Wtd.—Young man ner "med ; he: ’ ‘ he . ¥ sap. tege rolir ahs nd k On TILED ag +40) -fe “39 * = ‘ nod - y Gao -) "Ts BOY wet ae years of age, for office wor generally useful sround 4s.) Nee ry r “ae Orr ; Se srotl : nnsor Fle. ¢ 83, Post-Dig : W : 3306 Alabama.s Apply after 5 5 National Supply a call Thuner’s. 2124 padw ( and rencés. Buic stor Co., Fir vate 7. yeh. Miob e. : ee 5 ‘ ¢€ OT I) ¢ ~ ° rnense * ef0n8 ade ni ee i 4S H - ae ‘ : ; a 1 ee MAN WwW td. —Bright young lea | - ae oO TY jence "i : : ousekeepe She = BOY Wtd.—18 years old, to learn dry ciean- rinting business; wages "while ‘Tenvetne, SHOVELEE Wt or ob: mor : Sa ii - ing business, Scott’s Dyeing and Clean- Fakes 2959. (e) y ae Sure —_ o. i557 Singleton street, at 2p. m., BT—With init B.. moar J sh PF Bed, 2eene ert Me ning Co. 8829 Olive _____... | aN Wid —Eaperlincel mam'o Ts sletiyio acting Co. | : ope : a $7) af y T armen ‘ i : . TSOL Sune >‘) ’ a : - ‘ ey ai 23 OYS Wid.—Under 16 ears: li ht work: Son votin page on Vas Bn A ye : = p ~ — - 7 ee as ROLE yore * 2sia Ot Werdinans bring permit. 7A. B,. M. Cody, 2717 & oa et dry. Apply of SHOVELERS Wtd—-Saturday; $3 per Oo eee "7. Mntered ntec : M ost, p re od. Ach ~ - : - AN Wtd.—Catholic; one who can milk and Ration Es aptrieadb : ' ' hear sc UNSC ; nh to | BOUSEG S . ae oe ee Yi BOY Wid. —Two years’ experience 7 ~ a ai t . = Lane bat ve So ae arc ; ac he ons ork; 2 ne F ing. Aoely 4203 Kennerly av.. aise. ‘epsorgtand | horses and is snot afraid TOVE PS “Wt PES: | * : Pfef: De aida * nie SS ee rene meathe 7 MAN Wtd.—Colored man_ for ot ce work; ees ' , Ts ene be & ' ALEVE Au ; $ . D) now RL LIG ‘ “ ; "I ° " BOYS wta.—I6 = old, to learn ees must have references. 808 N. Grand, Co- ‘ SILC . AP} > y an ’ i, ; = Vecibeniinigs + nee | mssissippl, is HOUSEG ated by reliable eplored ; ema tart, Put] _lonial Bldg. - t¥ar etna Q | > | cook, 5948 Maple av TA WV 8); eS vv tc Steac ‘ re : fags : “ , a - BE ; ‘ . iT) " - . Nhlonags 3 . 0 at idg A 00 s 0 - 3 , © ; Main. © ba ae aieeet 2 * + ae oe gt pu OE) ¢ r ; -y ga rT ch, EAene . sl : : side c 6836 Wells wee 4 ; & & uture for. e right party; : : ea 7 © OO SSO SSO DOPOOOHO®! state age. ‘experience and salary expected. —STENOGRAPHERS “We : exmmetenaadll ‘ tne . y ae " | . e ' ; : Brie 3 | ¢ > O © ® Y @ e © © © ®@ ® ® ® © FE EEE aR IEEET EE HEEL EES i =. pt hi Bno D OF me ' bes ; > ti td.— e-aged white man : Dy : 9... 900 Pir : Cairn "BOYS, Wid—ove RE vipa of age. ® horse, buggy, ote icone office, oi. eit ae " | 6 B. NUGENT & BRO © ae ord; Fes... . 3. Frye } >. 8900 F O46 OOS ©9O9OO9O9O OD MAN Wtd.—First-clase gran oa 12-foot OR Wtd ound or; K0od ane; also ae or 00 ady wo DU 0 BOYS Wtd.—For factory work. furning ma. ale Medart Pat. aR Wd pune ply te ~ : : a. «J . Apply 7 t . at o wor iv: . VW tc ~. Beebe . >: and NATIONAL LEAD CO., ek nd Clayton_r¢ if and board; no Sunday work; references. SAMS Wtd.—t : : cPh 10th and Clark. (c6) Box N-106, Post-Dispatch. of 8 § per 4 Sow? OEE EEE any RR rn enue ERE EERE ene ECE fd — one ‘ - —- BRASS POLISHERS °Wtd.—38,_ experienced. | MAN Wtd.—Energetio young man, 0 LAMSTER V te i labore: che The Langan nei. Wheeler Brass Works. education, neat appearance and Pe £ ois and uy 7 1220 Shelby ndianapolis, Ind. ) dress, who has had some experience in TAM Wid —tTe ; : 48 Ge BRICKLAYER Wtd.—First-class; nonunion, laundry tga es sore ra for the dine; $5 per de ; phe: Telephone Delmar 2101R. particulars’ or ap . we EAMSTERS Wid i labore Grave i an BRICK RL EB os unign ~ernertenees sidered. Box P c7 | mye u : stea N wor Dp y nion c ’ } s — ¥ : Dec OF *}s the ; - 5000 ‘Natural Bridge road (ob |. MAN WANTED. sfferéon and furphy Cor : Lb ™ BRICK “FLED MEN Wtd. —For brick yard ‘aaa’ euabedtineedt” tube len : bo SRR, SUES BOYS Wid —“pssericuney Feoee TT To; | Sraulle, Brees on iran, Data bear § months’ "work. 3400 toed th = . etropolita be iy quan We and etna — Pal awe OO ae + | .50 per week. McGregor Lunchroom, ‘2 | ay., Sth’ floor ice: - Pine : ofe : c maggie te ne 8 Cc to MARBLE CUTT mR Ss TT.PERS Wtd f “led \ eh, BUSBOYS Wtd.—Two experienced busboys cutter and TERY age + mab : and — Apply at Theodore’s Lunchery, 110-11 uired. T. L. Moore Po ‘Sopia itttam Vo. rit wi RO haat + ee DP Porbec: 3

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Page 21

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UL e, one team of a hands qh checks Call at 8407 “Gravois. ai

d ce for a you an to ; = SADDLE—For sale, good saddle and bridle, be ane Eigse se ‘Kas"B.. siio aS a cheep. 4022A 8. Grand av . city. — =; SPIDER—For sale, in good condition: also Poor =e af fas ind oe music = the | rmon, Queen, ore; also th brass-mounted harness; cheap. — 1908 Sherk oA ie x a : pecs runabout: Frankiin av. Bomont 64. learn mage —— orthern & Fig vrasreys Weber Implement Co.; | TRAP—For sale. gubber- » u ‘ Geatten a” stered in leathert in use one year: Teens Oe Saverg, 014 Ove st, tt) ioe ab | RONABOUT—For me single cylinder run.) ._J@mes Hardie, 5617 Virginia av. PRINTING OrFice—Wil sell al} or I

about; ney Gk stop. in good conditi ‘_LES—For sale, everythin in high. | interes eel - : 8 sale } = 190.1 Chow ee es govt 1 Me vehtcles bow bought, Se eg oo efitor. a Pris NATIONAL DAN NGING ACADERT ices ae, , 5 ie Wid —caaline Funabout: will | @nd exchanged. Johnston, -2701 P “eo} = 4 eer ao oe Sa all dances; i-term lessons : pay uare Auto bad it 1 eve vate, “pour: sale; fing old violin; sell i ne. DD M painted: ‘cost "$135; sacrifice for $46. 016] fant; fine location: cheap” for chsh. Call ee Sunday night; aad —F'or a enn 5) ) 602 Olive st. 7

Pin : ing good siness; for farm. tions nF - t room, so i « . . cess ons doing good bus ness; ma ng ew nal = z= proprie * Tr : é . ate a. apy ae eg és = . iz . eta) money; object in selling, want to leave mae Plrade a CeuR HALL 1441 Chouteau | = v7 a, a ee wr oe “gs HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE NT. LOUIS SCH OOL ALWAYS buy scrap iron. metals and 2028 city. 8550 Olive. —— Sunda dancing every W , A BOOM On Clare, S00r EF eeeh stat a ° aat a FO = Magy oe ." - Se. Ses air B — rye hg $3, wardrobes, ‘$3; side- ipped school * LS TL erie a RSE bel “part of the Hotel Molthrs 19th and: State, é fonda cn : > b _ = _" aro > “yt opt os ~— ™ irrnigns - = a ™& = “te nt pos in Amer part iol @nly. Box } ment. ern ranges, $3; dressers, stoves. r pchoot —_ convince you, FOR SALE Granite City, ll. J. olthrop, Granite PROF AND MRS. ROTH ntee waits a “‘Seat-Dissetth ciicnes est — Ha Rata, ee Sein is lth oc foniire building. 1517 Olive wt. puliding. 4517 Olive City, Tl. ©) eh vare dances, $3: Tuesday nist nodern room indell ” 4B) | ee Fe - ‘% " BEDS—I'co * . fron : Ss L— le, bargain,. prospecting core sale, furnishe even Ree: © n all We JUSSELL, 3625—- a ov a 3 required. beds, tng —— ons tables, chairs > ia Sine 9 $ @ ©2O® o¢ > Marti, we Souine. ot! : complete, §20 N, eaen Pr. 2804 Olive. (7) j] - pecans urday. cvenings Col D hie na | c : x war | or 5 ae = oF nee ¢ 25 st. Lou pe TOURING CAR. I have a 8a c8) R 3022A Frank- — Dancing LG si aig 1107 ne st. (7) Luts SOF vee —Fu ae ied —_ callie fine ado — fo1d- — : Call at once, | PO miss Marathon dance, Sea eh ms | a Bor ala McClay, — 40 H-P. 1907 Model, 4. CLOTHING 2048 harem, resmee gon: jee Chouteau, Wednesday, April é PARA RARAPE BPEL LLP PPA PA AA ALL LL LOL - d ‘ = ROO E—For sale or rent, room- ; y fm , a ITURE—For sale, walnut-bedroom set ‘eylinder, o-p asse n ger CLOTHING—Gents’ oe aerligrae eee Ing. house; well furnished and clean. Mrs. cae 5000 Easton . sult ble for Or two ae nad . is Sea Ue teed i oS oe aaa = 2 erson. ~ ‘Rambler To ours and Pants, S008 9s, tin Me r yen nolds. 1008A Chestnut. (7 . ioe Briday? "receptions i of 2 FURNITU 4am uring Car, price; call a an ae i pon Mafritt, “G 5) ] h , : (o8) Roo fING HOU 8E—For sale, 10 room ms, nicd- d. one chiftonier aais Martitt a > SRNITURE For. tale, 8-room furniture complete wit top, which sarnpie outte Ba4 pants boarders; must sell at once on account o DETECTIVES low prices: li at once, Market. tea) Caroere M Call set; used 6 months; cheap, 4145 Sarpy. (6) I must dispose of Sunday, sate ch mores... Mie, ARN. ee DETECTIVE Private; does shadowing and Oli eevsiiasinnind capaianmagiiocdides PORNITURE For ‘ ale furniture osewti, ‘April 17th: 8.C. IGOU, PATENTS AND PENSIONS ROOMING, HOUSB—For sale; 10 roomm | Strictiy™ conhdentat locaton s731Olfve; "phone POLO el cu 1} ua; 4 “pay, sal 4 a etiam Mee Tun Taegan cts aoa |@ 4246 N. 2st St. (6) $ | PEVELORING che, cepecimereal rere, at; | Boardore: mgt sll cure, on Semotnd | peruorTyE 7 for neglige hild’s : Dak at aon, ® tern and model makin we. — — facture death of mother. Miss Maud Moon. Gall lorceeed E. private, does vor thy “BSO4A [ae @ fot, sleeves TRNI rURE— —For sai aeeS ea an J « . %

Ae an ed: f work. “ : For fet gg ye RE, ith | BALOON—For sale; fine location: good oust: | _tral s2gom, S Victoria Bidg., rhone Con; | DELMAR BL. $900—Largs Prat o— r sale; tor We are offering fcr sale 175 used auto- Washington. D. C. (c34)| ness; Hyde Park beer; $350. Call F ey. > ——————————— } >: private fami , “ Washingtor a 48 ems illness. pply’ to to Mr. “Rrol- mobiles at prices that cannot be uae Al ees ____ PERSONAL SUNDRIES “ Tin E = > let, Ow Walker Peas” BE. M. Wil- | our cars are overhauled and refinis POULTRY AND BIRDS SHOE SHOP—For sale containing £ finishing a #0n’s furniture; 206 N. 12th> st. f oo Ag tytn A a b belvake” TR ape PRP PPA RAR een Singer machine, one ack ont wee hi re CHOUTEAU MATERNITY ITY HOME, Hoensed. "and stoves; eve oF furniture, ree moth stock @ “Z sco for yourself’ where you ee ee eee stm 3. Loe yey on on, ss De ARI —s Central 7808._1515 Chouteau av.

Prantl d De Soto, (6) | TAILOR STORE—For sale merchant tailor emaie § alist, treats "i leas credit. McClay, 1484 car. aa i Ds Soto, Mo. Store f, *Ronen,* 8&& Clarendon. (oh) female pnd, nerves ilseases; consultation riers este, “hardwood refriger- Cost. SEWiNG MACHINES Bia OME CREM "| LADIDS—I treat all female ators, urher gas ran a youre tourin -P.. ~~ AN eee ' room suits, consisting © coe ie y+ SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead Do- ith DB Bast St ag Eg Til. ee 2. nbs dsuda bane bbws * 4000 mecstice sewing machine, l B i sC d fodgard ee wf ie eal stitch: ab maxes, both, chain and _pusiness ards _ WATERNITY HOME —75r Vanderbeok s) ayton ourin Ss Cc a at once . : ee ct a des 900 | _mnker. Ist floor, 2600 Hebert. BUSINESS ANNOUCEMBNTS homelike; }ieensed; trained 2007 PAAAARALRLLE LAA AL —— -

V Walets PRP PPP PAA AAR Park a = s: food salary if’ \compe- AAA1l—Cheapest place in town for petating. R LLE 7 é oroughly second- M Se ae ee : 7 8. parlor davenports, in oak Pena: 2500 700 STORE AND OFFICE FIATUNSS. McGill _& Co.. 121 N. 11th st. (14c) “e 520 GEST av. orbege (8 , BA argon : | WASHINGTON, . 60i6-15- win , sleeve- moroccoline cover- aS e HAIR CU Oc: Bh 10c:. shampoo, i fy — ben , + ' ~pake a roma 2 expg: ean. ec ahogany parlor suits. ERR Oaragieee eA ee Woe Sele, Sonate Seto hand a Ee 2 » aaneeeae jdc; neck shave, —_detterson._ ALZ, licensed midwife, 2387 : mily. WASHINGTON BL., 350 ia Flenced hi .65; or settees, $3; odd par! Dragon touring car. 82-h.-p.. } ; - ; ’ h. 100. N LUGE “. 90Ir ' nishec a & 7. : ; 8 an a hel , _ . = $4 i mia electric fan; Shenandoah and Thruman. ; all first-cl work ; oat 1 uma | tins 7h : . ; . : “WAL RESgES ria z 226 ‘ hd a : yne, roadster, “Das sees - 2500 10 |DiESK—For sale, roll top desk and ch ouse Barber Shop, 1611% Market st. to 4749 ‘Heston, See lt gine ey S erent eS ee ing; 6 tGTON, >—ROOT ~% ous! TERESS. Wie XE nced; : r ith 18x40 nch ne iy ieee cheap;- call Saturday afternoon. i378 SEE the Happ ht Man. 1 you de-| 4445. j (c8) " no J ds sea. me pied rr --@ohertz’s ‘Lunchroom, ; : n oak or mahegas . $12.60: | Ford 6 mmggenin 4-cylin er, top, Clara av. sire a 5 Sens, heautifal cmnrenien t yr Ne WOMAN SPECIALIST Dr Tarver, a0 years" Bibi saat ceed i § AITRES® fy tc 3 ) enced © pe, eeorveeevene * #88 strong, re ; 4 LS ge ale toring W840 Bronce | puick Weaastar” yp Derice work oak cowbisies Gok or tia | Retlelng. drug oro 5 east) Seely pees Aan ory, 7 Do, a 4 zi: .- A. Yj > Cx rpets, $s: ingrain ca oy 3, A I Wie Re eek a + poe ay. 1434 Franklin, Olive 3133. a room 326 Vict 8th and wa and attendance, "B0c. House calls, —,, sak : - Re I our New Libe cust sts, pe! hear about it (c0) Ps + tte . Serine ~ 6%, Es oe | ; ae. per mon a ga souakia Syeet = CO.. high-grade office fittings and furniture, at +e 7 outed “oneetoa nae eee Mrs. Warance, 2660 Washington cely furnished front Ag nh he | Walle ure. Co., 1219-1221-1298 Sénheue ahatere ia the workd to sed sacrifice; owner leaving city. Call room 625) [7% al vides eh ats with ise. x ee ee WAITRESS W 9: ne . 2 94 floor. ~ automobiles. N. w. cor. 18th and Pine sts Mermod-Jaccard Bidg (c7 --f110 Natural “Bridee rd.___tc8 Se pa gap ties Ga —e ees rage Lb aa . id a eae ; ‘ My moe cee e eT __D) . 50. ’ e waists or on adies before n nfinemen ca | WAITRESS Wid —Exferienced arm wai aa foetal ceaneeteh tee a Ge wer" teats iy Bulletin, Mailed tree: “onyx, complete at Moy Evens week only at $1.25 and less. 419 Mermod | or write; terms to sult all ‘cases. (I 1 rere ashington. at ° top, chairs, tables, etc. Hy. G. 0 a Eo ete ena the GAS RA NOES—For sale. oF te Mea! aa OE gi ae hicane. _Chestnut st 0/058) STEAM CARPET CLEANING THEATRICAL. CY. Be i—Second-floor front; run PO ee ee eetacck Colt ie th st. ators, ‘faratly’ sizes, nk-| 288 Broad st. Philadelphia. Pa. (| TO EXCHANGE CARPET cleaning in all branches; beautiful | _ Hyde Park Theater, 19t and Mallinckrodt. 3 fight he = $$ v7a 5 Teae : : : rugs woven from old carpets; 2 + Sai eeL WASHERWOMAN Wed —White- come pre: | TousmHOLD GOOD a male; no ae BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | MOTOR Por exchange, 3 bop. eat fas isi Harms, 4000 “Easton. " Lindell | “Behefontaine ling south; thy stage; 8 prises rea a a= S| SRBHIS pared 20r work, Forest = & L . need av PR SEG AOD ‘ "Ds : : : Cc - - nes ce, = Say So er rt Co . ite N. we ane af "ny AMATEURS Witd.—Tonight et nts Odeon, ‘ ’ hg > . ° ° 2 - iy will call With couples ae 301 Commercial Bidg. (c7)| Pre $30. “MeLaughiin Robie” “Tonight ramento “av-(to} }| ZA UNG For sale, beautiful gasoline | guaranteed good as new (odo) | PRU TTES oy cae o"N. yes apm yee prizes; come a Ry in thes ‘big con- postal or phone. Vic- artine, Mo. {e62) pha Smith. eae typewriters, Sib, ee RS BARITONE—A narmony baritone would like "» and a yard; tor 1181L a # Bday. Picammples! ont BS | reatals nths, St. Louis |. - STORAGE AND MOVIN sit. with trio or quartet. Box Y¥-59, Post- ebury st @)|°» “HORSES AND VEHICLES TBS rier aeeaegee eolind Bids, Mais LLDPE LL LLL LL LL LLL OL OO OOOoowr Taree eee ur.der 16; Taylor cash

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Tin a Ge ger aa es i oe et er rae yes Business Charices| is aetis feenconce: | Ggehiiere gitar int ity Sat ae | OReaP nt mea ine Salk, ~~ WOMEN. Wtd.—Womer to “and do RIGERATORS— For sale. eee ae HORSE cash. S685 Haston. orest 7648. horse, S ; shipping: ship goods ils gner Wim “Co. cena ~ GREEK, 533¢—Three rooms and basement eeeoly seaba “Wyoming a Sai = ee vara Sah, oN Ear chair, $8.0 ; folatn : HOR RSE Wta.—Sound buggy horse, ” ~ Lin- BUSINESS CHANCES sR. "U. LBONORI Schon Sertittor co. | ’cing girls. al a0 concess a uth Bt, or SALTON. 1006—2 or 8 furnished = Melty and take complete chi 3 | RUG—For rug, \0aih-Zeet Wilton | HORER “Wid Goad coma “worker? ix | BUSINESS CHANCE Wanted, party with SENeINGER'S poluge and moving; get our | | DM ist Canival ‘everyone: this “carnival is Sa OTN ETE Keys at dry goods store a id. Call ca 1528. ‘Market. at.: sell chean. weigh ate pounds (einimmum), hese; e 82 1000 mnghine ae security and to rates. wpete 1808 lin. Central 6602, ad Rehr » usger _ ausp -~ ha ag re- oN =r — = SSeS bed beck } Carn en Honst a eens natene Wet ane very | BUSINESS CHANCH—Wanted, lady or geht | BIG, vans. $3 load; small. $2; contracts ng sh tents,| [or 7 for one ewe Celene fine microscope telescope, or 801|~"to purchase whole or half of good-paying| ‘taken. Centra! 7754R. Starr. 1409 5. re ware 6 Commercial cD] restaurant; good location; leave investi- Broadway. (8c) lotel, t. Call bet mae “f= AO 9 dup: Bs oy Pe 2 MOVING VAN Wtd.-One hovi van gate. Cairns, 315 ome Bldg 96)| BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe 9 and 12 a. m, and 2 and 4 p. 7) niences. x

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nd team; one express and horse. Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 | NICKELODEON—for rent; splendid loca- | KENSI ON. 6014A—s -story it Ted 3 ee ost-Dispatch, (c seunes eter sent Sone ood transient 1 stl; Franklin av.; money advanced when de- n. Inguirg 701 Arsenal st. c) | room. also. first-st | front room. with NEw om gener ‘ — . Phone Contra 4303. (Se) 3: : conveniences; near by Ty 8 eMmoer : WAGON Wtd, ie “tie Y yaa. cheap nituré; near center city; bargain at $2500. PIANO—#35 buys £ pian paren: cover | io, O FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS for cash; state price. 711 Broadway. Box N-74, Post-Dispat tch.: (96) oving merci? ae Co. pays best and stool; call auick. 2652 r. (5) | KING’S HIGHWAY. 1008 N.—Two a me ee a anna nanan | WAGON Wtd.—One two-horse heavy stake | BUSINISS CHANCE—Newly "incorporated ah for, furniture. 4 110 N. Broadw Taso, | PLANO PLAYER. rnished rooms. toutield OUSE—For sale. furnishings} W889, in good condition. Stern & Gold-| manufacturing company in bt. Louie offers —

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° WO de em player. Pathe Theater, 1026 Franklin. LACLEDE. 2414—Nice : hed house; West Morgan. be 1616 Chestnut st. (c7) possien of its capital stock to investors of | MOVING—-83 load; vans, storage. | PICTURE SHOW—For s gale, on monthly range, bath, laundry; phone WANT [D—To sell your vehicie or auto; no etac Starr. 1006 Ch teau, 1100 | sen tc le Sak seb recente A Box N oor Post-Dis or more; business without competition; Sear: ou eau, S. 4th. Central ments; complete, operate; c p LAC 8551—Corner Gran | “DINE BL. Wli--Nice rooms. i = commission or storage; get our proposition. very profitable. Box R-184, P.-D. (c96) 851. _ (8) rental; owner has gn Pig business. Sam nished front room; all conv enfences; er) St ae as oe orgs, He Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N. Broadway. | BUSINESS CHANCE—A party with $2500 to Tew YORK STORAGE CO.. 2218 Wash Lears, 509 Chestnut st. (5) | .in room. Cats igate, Phone Lindell 25 wens SS. USEHOLD GOODS WANTED (cl4) buy one-fourth interest in a company in st., expert packing and: moving: 500 stor- seats, .opera chairs, new, —— ate £2 ate eels hacer teecer ae business four years and increasing each |/ age rooms; our own bulld (17) wy ae canh. Fiona. Sam ew pg oe neaGy t: > Ww ST I TIE cat ay em! BEST ee. cnshaae for furniture, FOR SALE : month; must be capable to fill an official| FRON rooms for storin Farivar. pianos, m9 Chestnut st. (5 range. hot os ~ er a Franklin. Central eee postion whieh teh. pay good saiary. reas moving $3. van; weed what you don’t store. SINGER—Tenor singer desires work in piv- LAWTON, 3033 room, rr bf? eel , re RS LORE * pr aa Cy as kson. Sein ngs one ybeoure wae 4 ae buggy; good comaition: $40. 1611 bs BUSINESS CHANCKY pee live party Frame ev SOO (1) NGER Wid_—-Good naar ron cake “alle _rooms; ; Fee *y ; also sleeping OZEN xs I “13 alt er, plum pai PR Sena a hc aryland Hotel. rhs Louis. (1) Wey 46 Laclede: Geltenaten "tan ag B Sie Baturday ee oan seseilans Theater, keeping so |. oe ce Ms r sein iliows wanted, for shi truck etake wagons, SUS Toe CHANCk—Wanted, man to su-| 1569. * (08) Yeaieeent e | PRANELINE are me WG, tay nage a pound. Da. binka 15 rintend sales, etc,, in unoctupied terri- TENT Witd.—To buy = for or merry-go-round. “‘. on ee ili ith and Wah. ( ae, , 4426 Pa UGGY—For sal ory; salary $100 to $150 monthly; of- Moving: $4 Per Van. Union Garden, Bell, Forest 6258. (5) oust, 2 wos: miso 24- Ir ) MaHGh Wil cad pertora? : = call, ue} d ber-ti fice expenses and commission, salary and THD McKINLEY leads; Roosevelt in Actes Nicel Sa hs AP vane = ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ADE FURNITURE We Sonia pt haa and ’ . commission should amount tu $3000 ear- bh before 1 wee comme LAU Su Lous— of Saeseen "clean " 3. a ego th : cen, Hill Pavane’ Ser: Dhan -| band up: spplicant must have $500 to| Ler padded, "a> for hire; fireproot ster-| Ovi im; matinees ‘fuesda Tnoreday mirrh | —tomsi hot bath All COBY 5 FORO. ca 18 front | $1, a8 i Evans. Del- tor’s p prting w $1000 to carry enough stock to fill orders | $8. ALAN: NEY TT day and Sunday. Ann ap ’ Jefferson, 4 -US 536—1 lished roomel # $2 cd 3 how he VBPRCIAL QUARI ae (8c) Ste calen Cree use Of OUT | rte 906. ee 2171. wat (c8) VAUDEVILLE furnished for theaters fon 81:6 3). x Au. = 9rt ee oma, ist | Y. inder anc ininy 8 ee! oberts, | 4 houses Mn a peat cas Nene menage saa’ GEL bay saddle elding, 4 . 422 Weerrneé-Jecteea’ at hed my ee eee ge ge ee entertaininents. r Dane Theatrical 1 Ex WUE, sd0—iwo or three w urnished flex on. : Ue gle 53 ares, : ison ne ya 14 Bell. ame gadas: the} | S AGE. Co. ROOM wd. ~—Furni eg ‘bath fami | ote ax ae . | 7 i a ‘ 4 ae! 7" “an - ad ae St. Louis, Ad. A. Wagner, 1206 R $2.50 per week; ~~ oe, Rwy ge eee 7 4 0 an oe i | eit a ” ; fo, a By? 4 : Bold ood ’. poe or | woes sale, handsome. large b-year- Ne 2201-15 Washin and Morrison av. Si. Hoa 5 ee ‘. at le. new home, frost os one SEES x, a sor. stores: old sound horse, suitable surrey, delivery; |HOTEL Wtd.—To trade, _ stock of gr Phones, Bomont 3100, ntral “i501. ROOM Wtd.—By 108e4 : = | Pepe ee as py ee as niger th ei . aaa until nny a pana j 0 ¥ ceries for hotel. Box A- Post-Dis. Pe) Brand new $2 , 000 fireproof warehouse. district bounded iq Maslor. , $23:-5 Hs “en Ee —— marr ‘| & Price cat eae Mor- For sale, good city horses; must | IF you want, to) sell your business quick __Lomest_insursnce: private vaults. (Sixe) and St. Louls. Box N-80, Post-Dispatch. kee eT a teen tiipeapget- depen Me Slisegiage Banner Laundry stable boss ‘ Bae good, confidential, see Neubur 1783 S. “ ROOMS Wtd.—By uncle and two — phone, te CABS. Se ee F Wid. xperien e : t st. Lath. OF, Ds phone faney 1167. No sale, no LANGAN & TAY LOR connecting rooms; bath; = be neatly S| nn en aaoven' er _and Ol! ANIMALS | ah Btn te sal head city 1018 5O THING NEW! Your name nrintad an furnished, Box N-103, Post-Dispatch, MePH N LA i | Oe Beene a ae a "$358 am and up; warranted. 101 900 3 Wi Your name printed on by : ee ee Bhs on sale. Gordon Llewellyn, setter Shouteat, Se race ae Cards. postpald. $1 FIREPROOF STORAGE 4st | nkiin . : and or sale, h mares, aS i a . y PHERS 1947— Nice: irnished ro + | AS ee Oe : Years gig B~. : AP dg, mare in foal. wagons. Glendale Hauling ine. (printing department), St. Louis, el, “aii SANTTARE WAREHOU SES. eee ; oo rtments: | eens i be ms ‘represented, St. | HonsE— ar sale, horee, stecl-tired storm Siath Mee as chat Ail Wid.—Call iain “office. 3 oe. 1923 ashington av. hag dome = - Me tee ee _ ee : We Titen. about buggy, harness,” $50: bargain S120 “ine __N._ ath st.._or phone Olive 565, CE ee EE etter, — AND BOARD WANTED ; ge — Seg ek 5 eee gs oe eee ae ae , - ‘ . . . " SS nee ’ i , , : nat al p,_Post-Dispatoh. rear. USINESS F Yr hs PER , ge, bath; every convenience.” | GOOR,, aii- : ie ye poomeneare ng Sepeon eas ast cae AND VEHICLES—For hire: E S FOR SALE WALL PA CLEANING. ETC. . ————~ | board: ev peli niapndaedalimetaphaaratidapinapuimieurah a a afl use, Jonn c s BAKERY—For sale, old alty cleaner o i AL, NOTICE... Wantea wong BE ¢ 3 are organ st.. dvertined to: ineteenth ~ Chestnut ate. ‘si and coffee house; Be gg nny gg west; Grand oui. as cit , = , overcoats tor shipme: on- ei or sale, So08 pedaler deli Mod ge rere aT 815 Market st. ; * ; y A, $12. Delmar 865; Forest 3538. | = ers’ ou BLACK 1OOL8—For . Ee hr aa oe AR BL. ry: “ rs post et, wil call im- B me | et A" = mie hn harness. eet set blackaroith und wagonmaker tocle alse DS -. . errs aoa -—* we — pool en : oer F a cae Se fos) i. - Di espaties: Say ett é . ng out on girl, . te ry p m & } ee ee - ewe ell and exohanes th Ee Bet : , ' lady- health, mers Gravois av sip Bataan ed : Professional k oard. pom a... ~~ . ; Di {AR . af M ee af j He ee lps eae ee : i nr OY) - Post+l rn am , ' OSI she ; YS ak POR. ee > Pees Ne ae ee b oie gregh + , ml ie wy sa : = a j - nine . . : . perk: ae 3 ’ % he r= BUSINESS—For sale, coal and ice Neen nn erent nnn tntnsnsnt mnensemenemeeneneenememen : N 18 = : — be a _ Nemes ¥ Z , . 1 : Pai oan wen Sage . a wo ~~ ee 4 ¥ , ’ , Se gn ie “3 Orn, 4 din ¥ th : xs ee se ar 3 ry - — . with gery and horses: a bar- ATTORN EYS AT LAW ao) : 3u ‘ j — Ae lle rag vera ate g . and shoes: ‘p stal or call at, store EPATRING ROOFS OUR SPHCIALTY. | fbr : | . -,32 brand-ne t Atqetly: easy payments, th acon ra ' 4 Bes ac ig ™ 80 Y ¢ i ! . ae ns . ; 7 4) “at se t 4 . : 2 . ; of » vad 5a, {2Oe8 1. KH. Olivet * ‘peddiir , 26 hands ~ nnn uO, P.-D. (ove “Bureau, 08 a ee wi “ m6 iF 8 ES FL I et DT ee a7 WEES, Pe inde oe STAND - a tra nes , a Dp : 5 go-round, | . aa phen hee Fornsee , , — eeneeenenrmngeaheerpn—emeneen anchester. ; fait! eully at ey : = saci a ok * te pow none scone SUPPLE na &i ‘URS & ; 7 Yt: | nut A See # ~ ee es ; a te: 1. Beawotion, rensonsble. * Ranitry “ives , i . Academy; Forest. 6107, 4 Ls Mas a Bice x Hy he ae ———— cate Ets : w, ; " oa 9 ¥ : “ | st 2 ng | _ ? ie $i. tt ed 02) Carleton | _Cla _ eat SE ae - se sg ine . eo’ # ent. ast i “8: a | on Px . 1s a ees : ae Ba vg sigh ae, tk eS i. ais’ Meee. ed ig’ “ye > z Ps i : ce %s ni Ue rea eae: ER geese em é — ee ae Me wet ae

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Page 22

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. n Pa ” set 7 bet ‘ wu ; 4% , ee, ee 4. sites iy PEN RS May pia Sa epee P $7—-$8—_$1 o-— $1 2 $25 down and $5 month; lots fronting best investment in the city in a real estate wa value in twe years, and a small payment you. APEX INVESTMENT Co. ots or houses. ©. E. HAYDEN, Agent, 204 Liggett blag. "Olive 14 FOR LEASE TURKISH BATHS ae the place where the people "Price right to right party. NICHOLLS-RITTER R. & F. CO. 718 Chestnut St. (c$9) 0 BUS 8S PURPOS : rat, . : ' $ Jr? : GOW DOr sie ‘ ; ‘ 9OCd 0 OF 4 . aS0 Die e ’ : e : ; - ‘ ‘ are PIU ‘ y ‘ § : Es ROO} Sp did atic ’ * ON Yu } ld J tos bk tt pt) 0 . y . i 00 Ete pne DC HHonTn n ; hs RO : : J . SOT ’ at + He monty #he ‘ L ; Bid . “ . Die 7O0C Ond ‘ UR : D p 000 OO F] ° ‘ OG d 3 6 ; ut CO ° . O00 ‘ 0 0 ' ’ we O] {) 0) y i] ‘ = Ot) 4 = a 7 . - * L . g e - ‘ é - ‘ 4 er. 7 4 e e © ne: oc ; y U ' 0G eo DDDO : ~ P) 4 e UJ . . wr Aci . 35 age ’ OS »! > ’ e mtcaUY : Ms 0 ’ e3: H $ D ; 4 : Bes ; 2 LO . Jr a ° : ’ , : e OW : DOC n VV > 3 3 iv. , . 7 5 iM) sad >. t . * ’ cat ‘ r We ~ J ) . DOL ’ : ae > ~ . 2 SG 4 JAP AND §& t - ¢ . >. U PHDHOr ) Or 6 ¢ 2 - 27- af are. oie " m " ‘ OnG) On : Cec . MO ROS & { D- roo 0 d DO nC : 0 2 DOCG °t “ 5 4 : ne C OO , - On) : s . ’ D . 2 He ‘ - VC SHU s . te ‘ ’ ’ a ‘ 0 22 S : VO : ue > A a . . ry | = 47 , ; 7 ‘ s ; . ry = - = 17 - ~ . ° c a Ay tc * ie Oo > . U O ne 30 4 > : LG $ ’ hae i ’ > » | 4 ‘ ; U 7 5 J ’ + ii .) , i ; 4) Ls . ' : *,° r) " = ‘ ‘ r vt DOR & prope AC . ’ ? ois 644) 6) 2 r) i ' an © ‘ ! ‘ . U U D J ’ " v U oo 00 ie eo DOG “ - . , * V 2 s s 2 0 4 ~ ~ * 5- © ’ - . ‘ ‘ + . ; Z ¢ r) [OT —FE U $ J 1 e& ’ at. r ote 5 : A 4 > tis : . f . J s > % : u $ * HO { ~ . a fe . x) - ~ s ei. . t 4 ' we a6 * ie - - 7 a > & ‘ ei: f . ~ ¥ = “il * $ ns =———— ~ . | “ ) B) = ; L Ot - - C J a 4 7 D J . Ad : : : . ») DOC " al ~ _ mF | bd +4 > + \ n ; ¥ - pe ~ A : . an Po) 7 te ; 4 " : : JJ : 5 ma ’ ’ y , ’ . " & * ‘4 * “ 4, ‘ , ’ = 5 ti ut ’ , s ~ } . +! . J | " : > fe . ae U : ‘ ‘ *>6 DOT ste , 7: ' ' 7 4 4 . rr » . i ‘ ROTC sric ms : ; TT}! “ery? | >A Re wes . wy a ie

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_ AMERICAN CAN COMMON a ee Phy BEI, ee Lah. | AMALGAMATED COPPER —_—. ms coe Sy | AM. A. CHEM. COMMON, . = heh AMERICAN COTTON OIL . RSA SS . = i ; ap haa LOCOMOTIVE COMMON............ = AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON.............-... > ae UT OF CITY FOR ade After Period of SomeStrength ecaanitiy prea thots og eeas a eae 5 a | “FOR ag Market Sells Off; M., K. AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED........... Bis * FRCS OSHC EM cee eeeeeee

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eke: & 2 : St. Lo United Railways pfd. was the feature Chitc ule . ts taneeneg 4.) of a fairly active session of thé St. OH at Se taeees eeece Louis Stock Exchange Friday forenoon. Kansas ia bude bi ba

Egs33ggesge z y r It was sold at the uniform price of ray Louis **eeheeecee -, + id ie & sh Higher. EAL racet, ormrnaiee INEPT) NIE $68.50, which is about pennies There Bay ae tha = % oe . - ‘ rc PP OC Ce eee ewe eee See ee weeveetes ith e common ansas = ¥y bet cheue J 9258? Sas 8? “eee DO PREFERRED ee Peeters Poerencceetestctseeeeseee veges were pia eer? “9 Pe sagt dou : stock or the 4s. Hydraulic Brick Com. fg; Louis a d a fee ze i BE ert sete] sr a gl ATLANTIC COAST LIND. «osorssssesesresqeeese was advanced % point, and Candy {Chicago ...°°22!::>aaw@as Mood onl avs wat ) Pe . = | : The general tendency of the market) perriIMORE & OHIO com. was at parity. Bank stocks were wasn. dv 23 as. | bas } Hee BAe is ...., wis che: 5 saw . b ay Sa ps Faye & “ir ae, ‘imanci during the foren h was to lower levels. © PPP eee eee eee Ore r es en eeee firm, except Commerce, which sold at ot * (40% ' , yas 4 " “nay ¢ st re b 5 ae aa. Pak te A few of the rail stocks gained some CANADIAN PACIFIC. TOC CRRCCOHOTE HERD eee eeer eee $225, a decHne of 1% points. At the —_—_—_—_—— ———$_$_ al "3 A : w xs aed ee) ve “a a vie s ; Be : LE Mo : 5 ee eee bene | _ STOCKS AND BONDS what, but all the industrials receded ae oe, & eng totes ON n web oeerecaceccese : close of the session it phos apc mw TODAY'S COMPARATIVE CASI a QUOTATIONS. -; 2 a cece eek ete aii eee Ewan wae. Weed -antive. tated PP SSCP COCO® eeeeseteer rus was *S ¥ " i a 4 el ee y good. ‘active, listed from their opening quotations. DO PREFERRED . iy $224.50. St. Louis Union Reported by St. Leule Merchants’ aetacge . ok $ J veete CSCS pee eseHOSES eeeee eee” ‘4 LOUIS, ‘Apri p | Sa 4 re '# tie ; oe ¥ x iia r t- a te te — or 2, nee -Ohy city Pay a Amalgamated, Lead and Steel common CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN EO ee up to 413. of ‘| Ew YORK, A eh 6. cae i fares ¥ . ites) | Jost % each, Anaconda, Smelting and 155% _ TNo, 2 red . m City, Omahs. enrlges x ‘% | ghow that cane is fr ve : Seats Ss eres | Colorado’ Fuel % each, and Consolidated CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN........0c0.ccccceesee 4 tees Forenoon Session. Ee haps Ace i . Hheee vee y. Monee 4 meee Te seeeeeeeee EJave 15g. Beet ie Gem coy Ee: su ’ re. ‘s man poccuring , COLORADO FUEL & IRON age . eevee er ee eee ere reete® oreo eee? CL eee errr ee a a 4 5; bat ‘ “PEPER, 6950 eeeeeuevevers * AS & TATIONS. . 5 soe est ereeae* ste ow towne sees ee) OF ee eee eee oeecoaces i Gas %. Utah Copper was at parity and COLO. SOUTHERN DOMME 66 ccheccsess.. gc hae CLOSING vO Bid. » ’ ; ri 1 ses “ee © FP eee eee ro eetdenge " RS Bt DA ° OT eee Rae oe era eS Ra ee . «oO ererect eo ere tteet er eee “etenee oe ee CONSOLI TED GAb @eeeeees CeCe CSCO RETR cee reese eese Mechanics-American Nat’l.. oO. aeshsskoate 95 102 per

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Pr"

more; will eveteoeees weer eseaed > of be aa Steel pfd. had not opened .up to noon. CORN FP. REF.’ PREFERRED..... ‘ é eee e* » Merchants-Laclede Nat'l... 303 8065 spring * B@eerereeee eveseerere gestae eves Cwbecrr ued eewweesedes ert. Ox T- 18s, In the rails section C. & O., Wabash orthera * rr ~ % . & d » v Tt ee ORR ORM 2 Se TCO «+>» N inee che deb Gac, 100cke steed: Shes e wemwh & Sateen cee Sen eeeeeee oa.) ) te PROPERTY pfd. and Southern ;Pacific, advanced: % CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON.................. af ose not Rank of Comme expe 2 te Sty. asi! cape vetber pcace ‘ peweeesecs b> oy tana ¥ FINANCE ae 1412 Missouri Trust | ©®Ch, Rock Island %, and M., K. & T. %. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO: Third National Bank «----++ j69i7 830 osesecccn SORCMONT cs sateoes

Perr eeenes

to all employed Erie, N. Y. Central and Union Pa- ee a he ee ae Gow eee e ealth Trust ..+-+- , : ROP e ee eee « eereeeeeee Ae tnhed ome. Cee see Oe) CRC ewe ees . Pe SP Re ita starz | Sific declined '% each, Northern Pacific |) DiS, ONC. COM cans cssrsssssessressosssses caseversen Mesias DL Valley ‘trust’... 368 eee i Sh OU RR et re sate Be ; 4 “er sblic: Sick f. rates; easy terms: fair %, B. R. v.. St. Paul, Pennsylvania, . . . COPTER OTHE OCH EM ee eeereeHere Loule U Union yoru sh eke ‘ wee Peoria. Fey 4 pe nt; no aoia k eT ak re, 7 . ‘ ERIE COMMON, ete eee ee ; Ua ited Railways com. ee © 0. 2 COTM seweviaven 58 TR osteresenes pereetweee i F Reading ‘and Rock Island We each, and ’ fd 68 8 corn + tees ote 4 ’ 8 eee e twee - oe Great Northern %. ee Toe EERE TCC OCSSCOE TC ESE aS obese ereee do Tee ewe eeaweeereeee 90 COFR vssdosecs orerereee ; ‘ Ok G13% 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC .......... UGS AGES seve OO erreren tpatrasaee ss daserens Si Pig reog se | : Atchison, B."& ©. Canedian Pacific} Great NORTHERN PREFERRED............... eS oe eabegh Aone a Be Sp RM ons oe and Louisville and Nashville were un- . Cc. Home - Wet eee S , ee Fee seveaecrvavers Bi) “dteseaeree eeer eee L| changed. sah GREAT NORTHERN ORE ee eneee PT PER TESORO 29% | ACRE _ oO. white. .........88 mo", . | tee eweeees tg pevetetee le wighoat #¢ INTERBORO MET. COMMON C0040 00000 * eeseeeeeee . ra eee Pee. 7 STR t00 Call money was quoted at 34@3% per INTER, HARVESTER... os--ssseissceeeetonsesses ae ei ‘ m. 16% if [Ro Baenieie weete eeaaniceae ME Soto Gone: a ; none cent. BD. sein wekedd eeeeteeere eeees enter Sethe ee ete . ‘ 4 r- ; : ‘ TI ERN @eeeeeesteeeeeeee eaves do ig hoot SG Gece) Sagi a EP gh tor nlctig allie x 89 N AB. neeseneees PREPS SEG |aine wor m mom tan rome] Ricggertery, sea ns Ma Seem ae gece ee (80) | than for the coresponding period yester- if as ORR do Ist Gandy £0 rae eee i art | No. 8 WhO cocectece aes vos bbbined 4% Gis % HUGAi to Sh ture pianos, es day the total sales to noon amountin LACLEDE GAS SOC Pewee Pee ee ee eweeeee eteeteeteeeeeee ée **¢ q 2d a whan: SPREE 3 * ly EE a No. 4 white ee Ee 2 : lt 4 S uidke Ghee irty. Hill, Evans.” Phor nar oid en aks ®| MEXICAN CENTRAL SECONDS. ee paves City of St. ° tare mee RYE. ie hs i 3 acanned be *, Weg a ¥ : ‘ uagieaan M.., K! & ‘yf CE I oh bitrva de kde ba oes Hewes LES. qo. ; rye eeeveenweeee w«O eevereeeere ovedseeeee " 8 eteeeree eee @73% NY = ; ewig Union tr 5 Irregular price movements featured M. ST. : ; . D SF FFD scscdoveded Uosescecs | veevesotee vt Fs SAiSs Oe Rati Scott th Ral Re Fe te a8 3S eee eee eee ee eee 0 United * ‘ . - _401_Holiand Big the opening of the stock market today, | waniONAL LEAD COMMON............

e¢ene eevee ere ee ee eee . Seer eve eee eee eeee . >

e+eeeeeees

cz oe yi eeesees eee 5 U , Tage tes 1; ow ek aoa tea mimo With & majority of the list receding from} “soRTHERN PACIFIC %...000s..00toccee cqceenesers : oy ae LIVESTOCK. San D tore, “Fioney,:4 to 9, |'the closing figures. ‘The changes were NEW YORK CENTRAL. .....ccccccccseeceeeeseeees pfd. 15. PHILAL :. +s almest entirely confined to small frac- N. Y., 0. & W.. : tes z United Railw oat : PB dns sai Tt., April wat LA ae *eweeeeerneen Setereeeeeeeeneser eoeeeeessce eeeere ««##@#* ] : 4 arati oe es eee eee eereeerteeeeee se Sot lay eseeee UKOn ar

F) Mets; lows tions, the average being about % point.| NORFOLK & WHHGTIERN.«cisssesscsoees22 hee £ 9. 7 Olive st.: rT “Gent | O7aBR | 18) Marked dullness characterized the early PENNSYLVANIA eeerreeee ch tinbeeseso0do¥ed jt vabaats c “re 4 - 1 ‘ : Cattle ** esenrere. aes EY on cred! peopie. women trading, very tew even of the leading! pmOPLE’S GAS .........sepccsecsceeseees i scpeg wanes : iste 20 io eee re sce . apes rates; j : eep ‘ore mules * one

** cn st oe ne Pte issues ‘showing any activity. ¥ ST. L. (ex div. 1 TF CL.) sss cnsvecee 10 k of t oe iva ! "a ae 3 a "Ss: on ee | > She taquette mocks were: partioniar- xP, Lae Ea er 8) ne 20 National Candy. t $26.50 cathe técelp aed ve | Con. ‘Trag, of New oo ple i ig Co apahny me See reners, waveneed Salaried peop! ly slow. Smelting gained %, Amal-| READING COMMON........... ... A TCE e210 Commonwealth t $107 Seatie ies . s. 2a oe aa " @nd most honorable tr gamated 4% and Utah Copper %. Steel DO SECOND PREFERRED...........000sse000s Brey S 281000 City of ‘St, Louls és of 1912 at $100, _ } rmount Pe: | ; 1 a fe Teme C2T Mipaouer’ ; common lost %, Sugar and Am. Loco-} ROCK ISLAND COMMON...........c.ccsecesseseenes Be ars ws aR and | ; | te : | o”. aok rithout 2s Reading, Union Pacific and M., K. & |9nd mostly above parity. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch} 29,/4y° ot Theme Pern k nas aa 50, to stenenedenness T. were the rail leaders, and Steel and; =. . reer re ait by Francis Bros. & Co. 214 Nort! St, Louis Union Trust at $415 ene, egeene —_—_#——— the C . stocks’ in the industrials. 3 ! Eee +A pages , | Bnailen consois were 1-16 nigher. and |DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S 7°" caw yoRK, Apel i eR atbe=thcaseemt = | tonne bu nen. eoTATE bw mean estare | __ TRADING OM WALL STREET | ~srocxs ————~——“Gpa.towe|SENERAL DEMAND CAUSES > fo saan

reas, Gee Tang Popaded’ 0.0.00

et EAL ESTATE : . | Amalgamated Coppers WR demand, and i9e os eee ood Fe ad, Lock Box 4.Bt. Louts Ge- | ent were very perceptible "cota cf “the *Am. °C. & Fdy. Co., common..... ‘ea HIGHER TREND iN COTTON then saers ease athe +: MAL nese e teste neta c opening price movement of stocks. Changes : ie oi net more than oe Ee ere serene | asthe: but very much mixed Am. Smelter com 8414 Sal wie boake Rina sale LOANS ~ | Rae seep pg BG Decade ne el ii de demand. ir mepect Tat Cha ieee ar sold f , fair ~, S-—-aeaanas asnv ® an an c m “seer Te PCETS CHOP eee” \etysi a Atghinon’ commen cnceecestatt som each eal ston eet eae ees pee es Se e é ; Tested,’ Fa ‘ . Seeeeeeseeres on an ; ee @@ee eee beeeenedce aad Oo SORE ST Sagi att eis a 2. specialties. : re ed b oe nd lights yee wc oe 4 ual os a: he FF oy o nt i wn is . C sere ee eC ee eeeeteeea Lay well

so 10: 7 Ne SAT i) nS eet!

ut st, (26c) | Prices had risen above ga ee WANG? @ an advance brought out A frmer . . soveseeeses, 4246 July showing the maximum gain. ks. MATEO “DOMB.. cids to cc cecctes was quiet later, but Property Given opeaaration. |. bea cxseee 80% ei the |General Blectric ............ 158 age ee ok Sidi datislnnlohadpelbethitcaendhcihdaclpebacshide tere second ng here was ac- cane hern hour ogy Ga last night. Great Nort DIG ...000.. 140% . ne arly A bullish cat cables PLENTY. 0 MO HEY mes ete oO referred declin ed. ite Interboro Met. pfd *8e Set eee 583 ted that trade buyers we preferred eS 2 ue eT eee ee for New York, in the ex TO. ‘LOAN but .. were fer mere rex tion ing. Bie, Oe ee OO “Wa cddcctas te pot was ver © 4 Nat. d com sees eee Pee eee 83% . ,mederate ,vosiness dated Gas Lea . Ti 5—54-—S% : Seca paugenee Northern Pacific .......... 19% mde 4 r* me x sa; good middi ic ‘eee on Sy, awe gt. Lon aie ee good —e but th “: a malaga the} New York Central ........ 12% Pdi iode low midduing. 7 in. a por vrng i Sey army "s level a Sg ata of the day were 7000 bales, tate Becerstien. at eto / Ya? moe 4 and at Ber P Pennsylvania -» 137% ive fer speculation. and ¢ A a | Cl ogel Chestn fluctuations of consequence we Rep. 1. & & com. ...05../.. % 6700 American. Receipts, 35. 2 ; F. Vv 624 ut St. stocks, Minneapolis a St.. Lo Reading com cluding 34,700 _enarlane Doar in - si, the preferred 2; American. Woolen 1%, OBE: ships 42. 4. ao iay uiet ind ‘steady and closed Texas 1. Sioss-Bheffield Stee! | Rock Island com. .......... 48% 7.064: Ap e- May... 7824; “erase, closed irregu Southern Pacific ........... 127% Sent.. 122d Bap up of prices in 7 Gaal tiga andifexas Pacific ......+.o... cian’ -@ ene U. 8. Steel com. ee eet esesee 87% preferred 2.” The Tecovery 88) wean Copper sececvcovecccse 41% - Chicago Stock Market | Vieginia-©. ©. CG. ...00.... 06. | Reported by Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. 4th, Pa were NEW Die A pa ek Sanaa a ag onl ek for a BOND SALES, Bo. PEE 2 cp cvecseercccess. tng ap It is =e 6 =Et=—“‘éiY Minis «OBrfcKR ........... the recent. divides i7o,chadge im. the Fate on NEW YORK, on oe ie canine a da } 10° h. cyV. 4s se eeese ° 0 Railways bs ayy s#ee d

SESS3

see ee eee eeeeanee

ited Copper A gpiataden hr

oT A eer © @ © ee ee8@ gi tony OPO Hee eee Rayo ee £88 eee eee eseeedoce ~ *e eer eee eer eee eeeee eee

aBS2E tole wo : ~ ea eearer RESRSASSESESSETE - eee een ee eee ee? #e ee @ a 4 Ht

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of i sh onl ) GTi do NO. } sivevevseccones, xX ‘Montana Copper. and is eee Blectric ev. 40°52: 218 iw] Go No 2000 ©. will meet the same day. pes i . : rn is00 ie 3 GR Sie 05 sesvees Mt 82 do No. . eens Amal ~ rey no ~ ,000—TIl. .4 ba cee 97 ee *e a share nd ‘ r Se 1 ,000— -_. ‘a P ef ee ee eee tae * ’ a9 4 ~~ ** ee . eopie ** * — a a3 conda and other , Wm, pec, Rig, 46 ....:.... tropolitan com, ue te G4 ty or 5 ae mais ot 18-cent 0, hird AY. tes seseweeet ee et ‘ -_ ag) sere wee eee ee ee eees 6. Ge , 3 ee Shs, Sg. Fe Cteseceececenses@t 7%] do 48 --..-.+--- th eeeseres ’ : I em . 4s etesicedscOe 1 ? —_ yoo Pre, e "Coalition, e ) Oe eee ee eee guara ee 4.Wi = da in_ which Amalgamated Pa t 105 rolesom ot od by e, When the Butte merger is , , . Cceessccos Mk 106 mel low £ a t the 4 as oéeeeds vn 98 or i. tes ic 7 f company 's ape earn! on - Jad 4s seas ovcerees ot 2 aid cent copper, will be $1 000 year - Tee: ts eewneess Mt ans aoa ars 3 RANTS BE it ty. of h cv. ** te eee m : ts ‘ ~ CP RPP Owe Hee ees : f eg prosper! rom ee y (3 ae y eu ‘ : 7 %. vv § AND. i% % - oon ' ’ Tad 7 ‘ 7 : , , e; % i .. Bt et j J het t ; Cs : ‘ hs 4 ‘ +7) sa - : .' : pak ba Fie 2% = * 7 : yo = g )

"OP eee eee sas e 3 is MEAP ss 6a: " ; a Peni A Mid ye —_— a ~~ ‘ : " “i » = ‘ vo te “ff, or ‘ede Ors ae vax. ee m Pade, ME tae _ ——— } . — C "ee ‘ “" . : io? , _ és 5 pnp . >. . of =e , 4 = ~ . ie a yet, By , om . = a pS ie. a , Z ; > 4 . , eelereae . pin, r : f ‘ eee 2 4! ; . : woh ’ - j - . Piya oo ai es 2 ae hadi ; a z hs. ae } ‘ , er ’ ; uotes 5 , . a . ? ee - . ve pene 2 “ ' math - ' q ; : 4 ‘ . ‘ : - ~— , - oney 4 voaned on 9 ~ need. ah wre seeereeeiencus Xs da " ae —_— Fg , a , . a

~ ee heehee? Tee. | , zt : ; eh kee P me , .. - j | : : , 1 ? ST a Se s ; 1 sd = , = a a. pt ibis. TEE Eee || . : ‘3 ie el :

We .. ss ' ; 5 4 > 5 ; ‘ * - . , " , aan ¢ 4 a : ey Lae Pie LEST ETT ee) |e 4.3 ' > T- : ; ‘ : ; ar By. ! = - eaae . : eS bs ge ! 4 : a . iT , F an Seo atts Grr rteaeeeence 895 is; futu Be: hin and ¢ | , Cincinnat: & Louie ; ; 4 { : k Pa ay SO eeesseciucs ’ ' t . ve v we . . mele a 4 ‘sire * F se 1 7 oe : 3 , ov “Sy 5 ie Be ot Bae eR ae « ne ‘pe 3 ea yr. . Bi , x on st "? t ie a oe ; oon & , , : beds 9 F. A Tee | ’ a C eo &, Peng vy ~ 4 ms A. ee steal WE. — PAIRS. an = cat : 4 4 oe 4. a 2 bi ‘ : . [To BS. 3 * p-* Pay oe ew y , we, > “ Oe hs + ws id B 4 BS ~ oe Se ee : . ’ A ees £75 . Se me om Lg £ a eae a x il + “2s ee . os 5 i oe Le toe Nal a ° v4 - @ ak er ze os Se 7 . - r. aoe % " ° ‘ ~ 5% } e rts J d sag : 4 ‘ ‘ Fepens : . & WV ‘ Pi D Ss : os 4 . J 3 e * ey ee. 7 é _ a ‘ Reese . p ~ . . A ~ 3 : ~ = to oe8'e ~ J .» = el Sanat - * - 4 4 e ¢ ; , - a ~ ; ’ oe n * ’ mee 4 ‘ b- 7 4 . ty & pA 3 By hes bh adied 6 Hk ; 4 A : 4 ; = + 3 A oe 3 *, te - ‘ : ; aaah ena ; : Sg Es =! dary x ; cay a {t= ~~ . - 4 -“ > iy © pK, YF y) . . So a ; i 2 ° ws ; ‘ : 7 2 — &@ 2 - : : 3 Se 3 - an h : = 5 : t i | P é - . ot - , Ny 7 . = Gf 4 “a Lo - by Ny ’ > v ’ phe. _™ 7 ’ 2 ad Py OE rm Ge 2 ee 7 he ' «4 : ba ants 7s 4 - ; , te > “ . “3 re, Z St.%- 4 eg? ¢ « ft - Ae . “ Z ; , % 7 . 4 + aS ee oe “At m me " * Ry =. ‘ — f aos Se ov ent eae 5 ae > * * , - > A aay % - wie » e oe . * or a A » a a At An Se «Bolte Pee wr 95 m+ ae aR — corer tenes mw eit tier weapon ’

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ee rege ae - @ 2 ii wt i ° Ren fy 7” oer OF SE . Seek. When . » ‘ ep ig n e o im ‘ * P my ? ¥ . . we " b> ~~ P Ea! SS Pm 7 ea MS Ag oF ey Brats) tas iv why rae a. “aie - : eh, & “iii ra - »: ae 4 ’ iy, ¥ rt «a OF ae 2. see ee he:

Page 24

ahs Ht: eS r° weree ADT Spipiateg A a te | aa Nol ym inderstand that the can just as. assemblage, whether around the baseball dinced or elsewhere, you will be dist and good sense in our . . _*%e oe*?, es%@ ? ee Ss hn Pee Seis al ae f ce? ‘ : } wT. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz IN, April i4 —President Taft, Vice-President Sherman and many other notables. occupied e between’ Washington and Philadelphia. President Taft received from President John- American League parks, and Vice-President Sherman, who was at the White House dur- Bat are: inclosed in-handsome leather cases.—News stem, lothes. Values Ever Offered at $25 turing the greatest clothing values ever offered ‘to St. Louisatis Te clothes made especially for us, by Hart Schaffner & Vv Ww. to. giving the biggest possible value in suits; specially rics, made up with the finest of imported linings. The of. this season’ S_ newest browns, oe and blues are here _ -WASHIN' *¥ “we nt is. for you to see them; we know your 1 agiée with ‘us is . : as Hart Schaffner & Marx Clo This store is the only place jn St.'Loui: : you can get them. They are all-wool, fi -ored, correct in style. We fit anybody. It buy such clothes. The money you spend for © does not’ measure their value, for they are” worth more than they cost. . ~ ‘“ Whether you go toja baseball game or elsew naturally have an ambition to go well-dressed: to | before your féllowmen. Before you go, come ‘here a will furnish the necessary materials for being well-dres: : i é ai ; If you Start in these clothes, you will keep we’ for the rest of your life, for they are the best cloth - 7 - 4 If you are a man who likes to rely on his merch advice as to the patterns and styles that becomes him 1 we wa‘! you to take advantage of the special servi we give. You will not be urged unduly to buy. Our salesm he spirit of our store and do not. do that. Th ay are” serve you and show, you the best we have. in the; ho We are not looking for your business Pon, We want it forever and if you will give us a ¢ we will keep it forever. Here on our daylight are giving the kind of service and selling the that.bring people back to us. Prices, $18, $20, : Complete showing at every price. Extreme Style and Quality for There’s nothing like our Young Men’s Clothes this Spi newest developments in fashions; they haye special ¢ ing the athletic lines which you young men so much : very daring models for you, some ultra colorings. They a with young men’s taste in mind, the colors and pat young men. We’ll show you the-real thing, front model, the hit of the season;»priced $1 A special line of young men’s snappy clothes, fabrics apechahy priced $15. Big values for the $ tetson Hats