St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1910

Page 1

\ \ ; | i | SNOWFALL AND DROP IN THE ie +e i aS ing Alege | 7 Ed PE ATURE; TONI Gi ) Is. Dickey, enthusiastic Kansas Cityan a and well-known is going into | | the show business. He is going to show ark Pi ) the whole country that the Missouri eS River ia navigable, irs BACK . cS “Declares dadvout and that the Gov- Equalizers Hold They Only a ernment’s resolu- F = ‘Swift and Morris Control | ton to spend $1- Have Right to Change As- Boambaecs | aa 000,000 for its bet- sessment Fi SS e8¥ R #16,090,000 Concern. | terment between gures, 2 wes Kansas City and ‘ |8t. Louis was : ICAGDAN HEAD] wen made. LEVIES ARE CUT DOWN ' Dickey is the eS : ed booster whe re- itness Testifies Stock Was] centr raised |Busch, Wade and Other Rich hss Given Him So He Could | aiteratiy) tne Men Benefit by S : ) Milli Doll ; Be a Director. hd. i. | etek Decision. 2. will operate be- As a result of a resolution adopted by rr: ; City and St. Louis, prior to final adjournment Baturday, _— > Now, as presi- and made public Monday, Assessor om . dent .of this company and chair- Brinkop is without authority to double = : man of the Republican State Com-|the assessments of Alfred Clifford, “Se | tral Committee, Dickey is going to per-}James H. Allen, Festus J. Wade, SE SNP . % - Learn Ramifications of form ‘a dual stunt. Next Saturday|Adolphus Busch and other wealthy Pee IN THE CELLAR. E there will be a mee of the State} Property owners, who failed to make a | Deal at Heating: Committee at Jefferson City, and Dickey | Téturn of their holdings to the Ascessor is going to round up every member in| ®* required by law. the western half of Missouri, load| Following is the board’s resolution; . | them onto the steamer Unique and take The president of the board is here- Ls ied , | | them sailing from the flats of the Kaw| »y directed to correct and change i ee eet and Provison Co., hereto-|to the bluffs of the Missouri on which} the — be according to ay sre supposed the capital stands, just to show them| the findings of the board during all “es a8 to be independent, what a choice; old stream it is that bi-| its sessions. | pee is owned and controlled by the | sects the State—a stream which, a tew| In the case of Adolphus Busch, Brin- : AY Petal oe a a Fe OF years ago, was officially abandoned by| kop fixed the assessment valuation of / gs re eer gees OOK Tak eee weteceeer cere eg 0,000 National Packing Congress. | his pefsonal holdings at $1,000,000. As| ° © 3 eG yy) y\ Tris | ~ , ) \ ie % os fete RS la SRS é which is the holding cor-| The crowd will start Thursday morn-| Busch, however, failed to make a re- : ey . suD SDEN, os SAR iG Ste See ee ing is, expected here about noon Satur-|turn, Brinkop imposed the penalty of . Sey i ee ee day. “After me meeting Dickey wil]| double taxation, thereby increasing the | { & 3 sa take the delegates from the éastern half} Busch assessment to $2,000,000. NIE 5 ERR cae EN of the State to St. Louis by boat. - When the board met te review the KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18. . B. Clark eet Js | | - | Assessor's. figures Busch, through his n sme aieatin:: 3 A thart, secretary of the local attorney Daniel G. Kirby, submitted an drawn into a straight line by # fat tein a pine hace aie dei his tentimonty at the SEVEN GAMES POSTPONED - affidavit to the effect that hid personal ney James A. Reed, in the a mi ent of . enn property is valued at $916,989 and this tria today, ture. him oneter. — session ef the Meat BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER was the assessment approved by the wat here rae pet a 7 , % a and cunning, an Y) ) gs & inquiry at the Southern AMBRICAN LEAGUE, e’s return to the board indicated ee trangia and ruthless as wc | New York at Philadelphia, game rsonal property holdings to the value IN Wh ‘BLEACHERS . “ tea uha rt’s postponed on account of wet grounds. | of $4,011.11; Brinkop’s assessment was \u . 3 ment of the world. admis Washington at Boston, game post- $100,000. Instead of $1,500,000 valuation ] Th } ana Major poned on account of rain. found by Brinkop in the case of James N JHE PARLOR... ght Out the fact that the| ‘Cleveland at chicago, game post- | Allen. the board computed the total ly. He was the only person inthe ¢ " ie poned on account of rain. — - ee ‘ When the cold wave struck St. Louis, it stirred wp all kinds of excitement in the weatherbird. family.| amused, except Mrs. Hyde, whose mele, | 30 . snomas:: 1 beef company gets daily . NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Bebo bi rrrreipah toni 8 a8-| An artist for the Post-Dispatch estighs the strenuous birds at critical moments in their April day experi- vhation ‘of . cologtal plot — to Dr. Hyde. 3 fion over a private wire Chicago at St. Louis, game post- > an one-j ences and depicted their struggles in the accompanying sketches. was Cf ad Sgeceites Ria the Natio nal Packing Co.'s ee on account of snow and cold Rats, to: 9006, 200. : also smiled onee or twice, but it seemed ¢ ie ° | ' a weather, : die } ce ) in i Its president,| 2o#ton at New York, game * post- mois angered cinge oaa Cloudy Atmosphere Saves Plants From Frost— i D. JT or derision than of amusement. = ‘ Ta oned On account , : ' | "| That De. yes: ee : who: is also|” pittabers te letahi Gai A. and H. T. Mpstets with selling lee Fruit Far Enough Advanced, It Is Believed, ; : animals and in manhood was cacharaes | 1 ¢ post- | iabeled as bu ere wn from ' tional Pack- — on nando Judge Taylor's division of the Court to Escape Material Damage. " from ’ meet public office mt oe Gs is most ‘of his time ‘postponed on Sp peat otounle lof Criminal Correction by Prosecutor The official forecast: Fair tonight , | C 0 office, Urquhart Moss Monday. Mr. Moss informed the! ana Tuesday, with killing frost to- ‘6 dn = he Post-Dispatch ta thi only evening COU the warrants should have been | nignt. Fruit Crop Is " ‘purpose ie to ah th hewspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub. “ected against the clerks who sold the ‘ ie spl at the lishes news gathered by the Ass _ goods instead of against the proprietors. Bonfires will burn Monday night in the U h : h a: = ak so-called orchards of the Ozarks and all through n urt, ut nie hin wi ae | _— ee which the Na- ‘a Migsouri and Illinois, to drive away the x: bin ining its’ cp being OK + that-h ceca cheer 4 snseanaee Packing 0, has bought up, and killing frost which will occur if the night in Danger - Qwiee Dat a : > gave. ch 2. senais us attached to the interests of is clear, And the indications are that “g sas p donk: | oe | Su d it will be clear. me. the Mélter 02 the Peet-Kte- || up Bescirs ones i y Forecaster Smith said at noon Monday ‘patch: n a that the storm was moving eastward OLUMBIA, Mo., April Waltzing Not P opular i . 2 é | and the indications are that by nightfall ||’ ( : iGtWheat, ue ...dnseam Police. Court. outery of sus-. ra --_ ©, © the sky will be clear and the conditions expected. Oats, no dam- Ab; com etition such as to make certain @ heavy frost,|/ age at present. Cora will be ee and temperature as low as 28 degrees. damaged if present ‘ rr L with it. & Mes ost a p . Aiton Toe ll ak Ga Gen “eT eines eacenis wien? Cone. ‘The “squeeze play” is not so popu- ‘S scene e Bue rc Dosmatic i tection will be afforded by the foilage,|| wet weather causes corn to ret Jf Be Wyoming Street Police Court } that PPO BLAS I m. f ee the Forecaster thinks that bonfires, un-/] pefere sprouting. as it is in the bleachers’ tribunal at | °7anide. of aed oes seis eet, ks bine toip a der these favoring conditions, will en- Fruit of all League Besc i. S; ann lat able the farmers to save their fruit. No apparent rancaatony feiv agi ee me eT ae charge on aa City and suburban gardens will need || ¢nis time, but the dancer ha accused of dancing in too close proxim- jon trial for is hava the same precautions against the cold|| pas beem reached, an sighs me |lity to a pretty partner Sunday night at |the death of Col. Swope with stry For over three full years or that were generally applied to them for the cloudy weather 1 aie Lemp’s Park Halil was fined $3 oy Judge | nine. Other charges, involving ’ the t two nights. The expected frost |] tne temperature raises, consid- Kleiber Monday. , Besch is tne son of , has thus far been, prevented, the fore- damage Henry Besch manager of Cherokee war- 159 consecutive Sundays caster says, by the cloudy atmosphere. —" a 4 nee aa den. 3 a 3 Had the atmosphere been clear, a dam-|| gecretary State Board of Agri- With him were a oe the POST-DISPATCH has beaten its competitors in the aging frost would have ocourred. eulture. Schneider an attorney and his brother, : tima : .The mid-April cold wave, following John Schneider, who was floor manager | térvened. volume of ta a ive Rv oe —— carried. For weeks of mild weather, has roillts Tested of the dance. The latter declared that| 4” order to establish the motive whlch Instance, ye eraqay s ilgures of columns of advertising the public, which was sete =a a | — J his peace was disturbed by the ardor are interesting : : “early spring.” FREEZING TEMPER ATURE with which Besch crushed his partner’ to ‘ e > “gee Residents ort whete Guido AND his manly breast and also by a blow ositons Post-Dispatch AO Mtns | oe ae as ween ore ee pina fd PREDICTION | Z7"*,s se‘cemandes an npoloey: | he Hness from typhold fever = : = , 66 in the weather records; and it has ‘ AND Besch sald he was disturbed by the | ‘he membins : es \ Globe Democrat 261 sometimes been colder even in May. . VICINITY unjust accusation that he hugged his theory of the prosecu sea am | RAE ee Republic oe ate = w@ a 4] But the lamblike character of March, THE TEMPERATURES. partner with undue zest, and also, by ng a and the summer days of the first half] midnight ...-34 8 a. m......3g | 2" uppercut delivered upon his chin | Excess of gi POST-DI ATCH over the Republic, of April, had thrown people off their 12 & m--<+..38 | by Rudolph Schneider. ae oe . : & M..0...32 | The attorney was fined $8, but his 75 col or 124 cent Monda 1 &. moos. .88 dhechhrget SE Te Ree Care | abies S cet on ape ming | PE Sacks, Soca [alas et one ono ema ome was . n April ®, 1904, PP. Mm. of the girl, no ‘Eixeces of the shinee ephes over the Globe-Democrat, the thermometer registered 2. April 22, . plaint against Besch, was not divulged 55 columns , 0 p 1875," there was a temperature of 31, and in the testimony. ; lier the This startling sch Assib of the seated of the Sunday 20, 1904, there was a snowfall of five Mjyimam seeeeeesesss SM at Midnight Schneider. “Besch was dancing with ee ae and he t “ia oot} 35] dv and one-half inches, two inches fell} . @® young woman, and the way he cording to Rees, pointed iy POST-DISPATCH as an advertising medium is _ still 1% 1901, and th Now, doesn’t it ae age - 1007 April an ere Was a trace Me squeezed her was something awful. I Le ] Ski mishes ( greater emphasized when the department of ‘‘wants on April 21, 1908, and April 23, 1906. See om, Whe" | went up to him and told him he'd have ga r those little messengers from the people, the barometer Only once sjnce the St. Louis Weather sak at hand, to apologize to the management. of public opinion—is considered - Bureau was established has there been Siro ere are] “What am I doing? he esked, with in Starting - a snowfall in May. That was May 1, th rping all over In the legitimate paid bona. fide wants’’ the aia was 1909. There was only a trace. @ land, to wake - Post-Dispatch — OF Cinta lennt cnt os secre ren eren in the” morning - ~ Co Sunday night in the northern part of the oe 1 t S State and in Iowa. At wnionville, Mo., er: zlo | JYemocra 66 “You're ragging/ I told him.” © 33 Judge Klelber interposed with a de-| 0d0 { | _ Republic io et 94 Ci mand for a definition. | _ POST-DISPATCH excess over the Republic, 283 per cen And with that, Judge, he weld _ POBT-DISPATCH excess over the Globe. “ Both men were arrested by _ G eeewne suet eesees Dy iwtinnserr yer A &

ST-DISPATCH excess over the Globe- cana bined er sh haat Republic c CUE Os weey ae cont, isl. at all in. these figures,

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Pew —KKEEKERESSESS Oy Aas ee ” Me toe ZS ria Ve Se | EROS Rh nen A $x$ Chi css ie, ie ee ra Be : a ; Mayor Will Ask Assembly to |Delivers Load for Mrs, Smith} Battl Authorize Vote on Provid- -| at Mrs. Brown’s and Mrs. | © . Ea a & A at has a ing More Funds... ‘| Brown Pays for Them. ' —_——————— “4. Here, Beginning — -.¢. Apm 27. TO VISIT . Ee

CHARGES $1 A BUSHEL Then Mrs. Brown TO BUILD APPROACHES

: OTHER CITIES] 1" + o RR BF ae eet ‘pers ky ex ;

ae oo) ne Amount Will Permit Con- Learn s|Desperadoes Used Trair _ ‘Board Likely to Increase Val- ee . Ree Pate BP RP CRE es a re anely struction of Connections | Mrs. Smith Didn’t Order | 45 9% ield vahen ras y. + = ad ‘ on ee Pinched tg. tien ee a , 1, > hee : SASS 6 aaa} id a es (i : ‘_ be 3 Pe e 2 Se ag : Fe ct if

uations of Public Service Companies. rv * _” for Railroads. - Them and She’s “Stung.” Ked, ° : A pire \ pool oO ee tae S 3 }- “ 3 Re f Be Gia. ae Sa, oak a Mayor Kreismann told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday that he will send a special message to’ the Municipal Assembly recommending an additionai bond issue for the completion of the Free Bridge. The Mayor declined to give the amount of bonds to be asked for, but intimated ‘that $3,000,000 will be thé.sum named. The Mayor expressed the wish that + The State Board of Equalization de- ‘cided in Jefferson City Monday to visit iSt, Louis April 27 to ascertain the value ‘of the public service corporations’ prop- lerty in this city, \The board will also Wisit Kansas City and St. Joseph. -} Civic and business organizations and tothers interested are invited by the ‘board to present any facts they have ‘relative to the value of the property and franchises Owned by public service cor- A “farmer” is said to have cleaned | Stecisl to the game” in North §8t. Louis in the ts earls Abe neighborhood of O'Fallon Park in the]_ last few days, | ae See The game is simple, appeals to per~| sohs who wish to. do their neighbors}... a kindly turn-and according to the}. police they “fall for it” easily, © | THE TURY THAI WILL TRY HIDE? Top row: Byron ©. Lillard, W.-W. Curran, Samuel R. Johnson, Frank P. Hedges, Frank Claypool, Eli Rivers. Bottom row: William W. Castle, W..C. Crone, Cyrus W. Whitehead, William Beebee, George ‘tea ‘ ?

sporations. The board never has before held @ meeting outside Jefferson City. 'The entire month of May likely will be ae in in St. Louis, Kansas City and t. Joseph, investigating the value of Public service corporations. : The board met in Jefferson City Mon-- day and organized: Gov. Hadley was ‘chosen president and State Auditor Gordon, secretary. a + It is the, general opinion that the board will increase last year’s values, and that the heavy advance, if one is made, will fall upon the railroads. The Public Service Corporations were valued dast year at approximately $170,000,000. » The valuation already placed upon the - Yeal estate and personal p State for this year’s taxes, 000,000 above «..e valuation o. 1909. rty of the some $87,- t Passenger Law Observed. the last assessment of railroad to the 8-cent passenger fare charges, and it Seems they have also ceased to x passés, except -in ‘rare instances. A the assessments were fixed last “year the 2-cent passenger fare law was being observed, and - . y, the earnings of the companies were much less than at the present time. None of them adopted the maximum freight rate charges contained in the law of 1907, but are ally charging the same freight rates now that they did 20 years d _ St. Louis Beef Co. ’ — Maintains Special _ ___- Wite to Ghicago «

“holding of the stock of other compan - ies?” | | “I don’t know of my own knowledge.”’ “Don’t you know the National Pack- ead whether the imposed a limit CO. Feldt, John A. Pilant. : : , Hyde Pictured as Arch ° Poisoner by Prosecutor Continued From Page One. the indictment, Mr. Reed approached the Court and said: “Your Honor, we object to the pres- ence of Mrs. Hyde in the courtroom dur- ing the making of this statement. Mrs. Hyde heard the remark. Lean- ing forward she listened eagerly to every word the court said on the matter. Judge Latshaw ruled that Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Swope might remain in the courtroom, but all other witnesses should be excluded. The defense spoke to the Court about Reed being paid by Mrs. Swope and asked that he tell the Court the amount of his remuneration. _ “Of course he’s paid,” hastily said Mr. Conkling, rising from his chair. “‘And it’s with the consent of the mother of one of her murdered children.”’ Mr. Conkling was reprimanded by Judge Latshaw for, using the . term “murdered” and warned net to repeat it. Frequent interruptions by Hyde's cerps of lawyers marked the progress /[ Of Reed's speech, For, the most part these were overruled and Judge Lat- shaw several times cautioned Hyde's lawyers against breaking into the speech on trivial pretexes: In leading up to the motive which the State asserts caused the alleged mur- ders to be committed, Mr. Reed ex- plained..an overpowering ‘reed for money had manifested itself in Dr. Hyde. With a purpose of adding to his wealth, said Mr. Reed, the physician made love to women and then obtained money from them. The greater part of the statement was @ repetition ‘of the charges made by State witnesses against the physician in depositions given before Dr. Hyde’s at- torneys recently. The deaths of Col. Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope and of James Moss Hunton were dealt, with in detail. The charges that Dr. Hyde was responsible for the spread of typhoid fever in the Swope house, and that on three occasions he tried to poison Miss Margaret Swope, composed a consider- able part of the address. | Little that is new developed regarding the findings of the Chicago scientists who made the analysis in the cases of the two Swopes. It was stated by Mr. Reed for the first time that the State would show that Col. Swope was poi- | soned with cyanide of potassium as well as strychnine, and that strychnine and cyanide had been given to CHrisman The story of Col. James M. Hunton’s death was made a ‘little more clear. According to the statement, Dr. G. T. Twyman protested against Dr. Hyde bleeding Hunton to such an extent as he did. Dr. Hyde was indicted for neg- ligently killing Hunton by bleeding. “The charge that brings the defendant . |to this bar of justice is that of having with deliberation, premeditation and cold and calculating purpose murdered one of Missouri's most distinguished citizens, the kinsman of his wife, a benefactor to him,” said Mr. Reed, in opening: his address. . “The proper investigation of this charge compels, the State believes, the delving into. a series of crimes each of which is a part and parcel of a gigantic acheme of criminality; an investigation jot a sequence of law-invading wrongs so far-reaching, so tremendous and ruth- less in its conception and partial exe- cution as to challenge the horror and astonishment of the world and to stand without ‘parallel in the annals of crime.” _ Hyde's only exclamation when he was first told by Dr. G. T. Twyman of In- dependence, of the suspicions against jhim was: “Well wouldn't that beat Joped | the Swope heirs with cunning. The

ety Seiad Bs ik Se , ioe. Pro eal sh + oa De a i e “ee ‘ * ‘ ve a a grat Hg et a Het ra a PGs ST ATT R 7 Lax z Pe ® you,” according te Mr. Reed. The deaths in the household taken up chronologically, Mr. Reed at- tempting to show that Dr. Hyde had planned his conquest of the wealth of *

first step, according to Mr. Reed, was to do away with Hunton, an exécutor of the Swope estate, and then get the position himself. Therefore, said Reed, the physician drew two quarts of blood from Hunton’s body after-he had been stricken by apoplexy, and in four min- utes Hunton was dead. Said Mr. Reed: “Now for the purposes that moved Hyde to do this thing: Hunton was executor of the* will, and as the evi- dence will show, Hyde wanted his place. “Within a few minutes, less than ten, after Hunton had died, while the man’s blood was still wet on his hands, Hyde called Miss Kellar, a nurse, to him and said he wanted to see her. Shortly thereafter, within an hour, he did see [her and requested that she intercede with Col. Swope to the end that he, Hyde, be made executor in Hunton’'s place.. This was declined by Miss Kel: lar.”’ Cel Swope’s Death Described, Details of Col. Swope’s death wére then entered into. It was rehearsed hew, at Dr. Hyde’s orders, Miss Kel- lar gave Col. Swope a capsule. Convul- sions ensued. Again at Hyde’s orders, hypodermic injection was ‘given. th followed. .Having completed the history of the case to this point, Mr. Reed said: “The foregoing evidence might be said to be the first evidential chapter that makes plain the plan and the scheme of Dr. Hyde to accomplish an ‘acqui- sition of a large part of the Swope for- tune, Hunton was dead, and, although Hyde had not been specified as execu- tor in tHunton’s place, Swope was dead, and dead, too, without a change in the will that left the faniily, of which Hyde's wife was one, the great bulk of the vast fertune. | “The next testimony that will be in- troduced will .be indicative of the fact that the next move in thé carrying out of this plan and purpose was to remove as many members of the Swope family as. might be te the end that the fall of each would swell’ the fertune that he, ee his wife, would be able to con- trol. | { Use of Typhoid Germs. A lengthy recitai of how Dr. Hyde obtained typhoid and diphtheria germs of Dr. E. L. Stewart and the appear- ance of typhoid fever in the Swope resi- dence followed. This typhoid could net heve come from the water used, it was said, because the water came from a cistern and was well filtered. It was on the occasion of Dr. Hyde taking din- ner with the Swope family on Nov, % that he is thought to have spread the germs, it was said. (Chrisman Swope’s death was touched lightly upon, and then the State came te the alleged attempts of Dr. Hyde to: poisen Margaret Swope. Three in- dictments are pending against him on this. charge and until today little. was known of the testimony of witnesses that led to the indictment. This is the story briefly, as told by Reed: On Dec. 2 Miss Swope was stricken with typhoid. Dr. G. T. Twyman was placed in charge of the patiept. One night, while the girl was supposed to be almost recevered, a nurse learned that Hyde had given the girl a hype- dermic injection. Contradicted by Patient. When asked why he had made the in- jection, Hyde replied he had given her only some oi! of camphor for intermit- tent pulse. Miss Swope denied that the plysician felt her pulse, and the nurse found no odor like oil of campher, A sore has recently developed upon the girl’s arm’ and the State believes it is due to the physician injecting some vi the germs he obtained from Dr. Stew- art inte: this member. was seized with convulsions. An exam- ination of the contents ef her stomach AA ~ 4, “ CODRT LOOM CHE REA SGDOEMS BEING 7RrIED, and after the rebellion of the nurses and the outcry of suspicion, this drug store was burned. “How or why we do not know, nor, perhaps will it be necessary to investi- gate, but while it bugied the books of account of Brecklein were not burned, and these books disclosed that on Dec. 4 and 12 Hyde purchased cyanide of po- tassium in capsules at the store.” In closing his address Mr. Reed ex- plained that Dr. Hyde was being tried only for the murder of Col. Swope. He sald: “The evidence of all these other crimes that will be introduced will be so intro- duced, not for the purpose of proving the defendant guilty of other crimes, but for the purpose of showing the in- tents and purposes and motive that con- trolled him in his conduct toward. Col. Swope. , "There will doubtiess be pr@of that ty- phveid inoculation of the Swope family could have occurred without the inter- vention of Hyde. If that should be es- tablished, then the question must be de- termined, or may have to‘be determined, as to whether or nét it was so intro- duced, or whether it was the result of the manipUilation: of the typhoid germs received by the defendant from Dr. Stewart.” Dr. G T. Twyman, who was the Swope family physician, and who was wanted as a witness, is not likely to be able to testify: His testimony is im- portant, but Prosecutor Virgil Conkling “says it is. not essential, as the facts to which he would testify can, in the main, be told hy others. Twymar Out of Case. Dr. Twyman, who is in a local hos- pital suffering from acute diverticulitis, underwent. a sudden relapse iast night and his recovery is doubtful. Should he recover eventually, physicians do not. be- lieve he will bé able to leave the hos- pital within two weeks. The State is expected to complete its testimony in the case in this time. The defense will not agree to Dr. Twyman testifying aft- er the State has closed its testimony. Dr. Twyman was for a time associated with. Dr. Hyde in caring for Col. Swope, Hyde being merely an assistant. : Dr. 2wyman was not present when the fatal attack came and the death certi- ficate was signed by Dr. Hyde. All the witnesses were excused today until 9 a. m,. tomorrow, except Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Logan Swope. J. G. Paxton, of counsel for Mrs. Swope and executor of the estate, also was permit- ted to remain in the court room, al- though a witness. The trial probably will continue a month. It required a week to get the jury. | Perfect Imitation Typewriter letters cost no more to send than peor ones. But perfect letters bring orders, Call Stilwell—both phones. ~ MARK TWAIN IS IMPROVING REDDING, Conn., April 18.—The con- dition of Samuel’ L. Clemens (Mark Twain), who is ill of heart trouble at his country home, showed some im- provement today. He had the most comfortable night last night that he has passed since his,arrival in Redding.’ Dr. Robert H. Halsey, who has been in attendance upon Mr. Clemens, went to New York today, but is expected to return oe evening.

LOSES. FORTUNE BY COURT DECREE Proceeds of Alleged Fraud Must Revert. to Govern- ment, Is Decision. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Dis- missed from the army and put into the penitentiary for his alleged con- nection with the fraud on the gov- ernment in the improvement of the harbor ef Savannah, Ga., former Capt. Oberlin M. Carter had a $400,- 000 fortune swept out of his hands today as.a further outcome of; that transaction. ‘ This was the result of a decree by the United States Supreme Court. The decree was based on a claim against Carter for an equitable account- ing for the money he had gotten fraud- ulently, it was charged. Fraud in Harbor Work. The claim of the Government was that Carter, as an army engineer, in charge of the improvements in the harbor at Savannah, Ga, with Greene and Gay- nor, contractors, defrauded the Govern- ment by manipulating the specifications and the letting of the contracts, so as practically to prevent competition and thereafter superintending the perform- ance of the work in such a manner as to allow faulty construction. It is said thereby the Government lost more than $2,000,000. Of this amount it is alleged Carter got one-third. This suit was brought to obtain the sepuri~ ties and real estate in which it’ was said this money was ‘invested. Relatives Are Accused. L. D. Carter of Oakland, Ill., an uncle of Capt. Carter, and I. 8, Carter of Chi- cago, @ brother, were charged with aid- ing him to conceal the alleged fraudu- lently acquired funds and with having in their possession real estate and other property purchased with the money in question, The Circuit Court held sthat the con- tractors had realized excessive profits and that they had divided them with Robert F. Westcott of New York, Car-+ ter’s father-in-law, now dead, and as @ conclusion of law Carter must be held chargeable with knowledge of what was being done in the premises. Upon this conclusion it was held the United States should recover. ¢ GUNSTIPATION MUNYON’S PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon’s Paw- Paw Pills are un- like all other lax- atives of cathar- tics. They coax scour; do not gripe; they do t ; these organs in 4 healthy condition ects stipation. tion { in my are 32 feet hu really a ripe’t ly sewer

- it: aed if € Capa 5 ; ie ae. 3 r . My ae , . 2 d Ne aa ‘ ‘ ee , T . 1 ‘ . ~ ; r 4 of 7 received - om A ’ we . : py fe eters See . : - + os a we ! ee 72 te - hr a te ke . iain” % 4 { 7 RF Rahs a ’ ~ : 5 EES as ae. 7 : Se Se oe) > S76 -_ EY ~ : & ’ yy 7 hy Penn! ar ey me ine me If there is not enough The-“potato man” is. attired jut jbooty i Bet Mogae Scale like a vaudevilie picture of a Mis-}_ All the count ry be souril farmer, fresh from the honest Ozarks. Furthermore, the “farmer” Lee ahi} 3 are Rocky Mountain Snowflakes. These are not grocery store potatoes.” «he “farmer” continues to laugh and enjoys the joke on Mrs. Brown immense- ly. “Besides,” he adds, ‘It’s Mrs. Smith, you know, that has to pay for.them. But she’li tell you ‘they’re worth twice the price. These potatoes when cooked swell up to three times the size of or-} dinary potatoes and they shine like dia- monds on the table. You never saw} > anything like them,’’ “Well,” says Mrs. Brown, “if Mrs. Smith wants to pay that price for po- tatoes, it’s none of my business.”’ And she ysually gives the “farmer” $5 for five bushéls of potatoes for Mrs, Smith. The farmer pockets the money and leaves about two and a half* bushels of potatoes. Didan’t Order Them. Mrs. William: Wehrenbrecht, 2109 Fair avenue, paid the Yarmer $8 for three bushels of potatoes. for Mrs. Charlotte Gundlach, who has the downstairs flat and who was out. When Mrs. Gundlach that the dollar-a-bushel potatoes left in the laundry had not been ordered by “Go down and see if they’re really po- tatoes he sold you,” said W: : ehrenbrecht when he came home and his wife told

learned | ;

= _* 4 . A oer: ~ A he | Bry ~ os ; he te 2 t inde a, Hy" as : he ~~ Le ea ee tite cl} erage -¢ 7 a ' ' a ae » Bors ot - OS iy ne hye Oe ee ge a gi eA Seek EH "fap ee Py rs it «* uc , ‘ 7 Pe nd wie wit 4 le ee ee ee a ease a aa am x . . - Meted. * ears. re . PR oEtS a F ¥2 ; FS eras Oe Sethe eK atacg- Ses oq Se; ig “me 5 2 Ad - » * - . “ ¢. , 4 - ‘4 y 7 . y : . » ~ £ : - > ‘ ons : + te ' ¥ 1 a ni 7. ; ’ . : y : ui SS i Pg ; 3 . : ehh . ‘ad * 2 4 : A he: 7 / . oy . tied *s Yusha . - ¥ uf , 3 “s ¥ a . z 3 4 4 b . +4 od - 7 v, Py . 4 b 4 WS “ff a rds) ’ , : | ew ae. a = oi x, wt s Sam 5 ~ Ae - g « RPE, so. : > te ee 3 , - ¥ “ F r y oa i a” om 7 "MS a 3 oa Sagi 2 6m p, + % a Salle We 2) * ; q P i ‘ . — i we ’ d y 5, . »% J Ae. “el Rot a aS hy wf * eee . ¥ r i. - ; . oy é. y v ~ 7 7 4 la ua . ~ oem ~ ‘ - “y =a : Pend — ey : fz 7%, aS ie i ’ rs “ ‘ * BP "3 - ee me xe Le j . . b oa . ss ee e) , “ x .. g : a" re a Yeas ae | i oa ; ‘ » co, a om Ri 4 , % * , ae b ye”. 4 . ie By eect ‘ ’ J ee, ; ye 4 4 ( ald 2 % 5 ‘ Ys re .) ¥? 5 x ; % J B i% 4 Ee , c ~ oe eS m ~ _ “ 4 on a a ' . : tal / ae ~ a

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40 % 4 i “ “Read every ‘item---all "bargains. vehich pes, pe he .Tue hs fe 4 - day shopper will get the benefit of. A lucy | AGREES Five Others *phone: or mail orders taken for these specials. pat ae . ‘Likely. to Be Dismissed — vn, e 5 eee | - 165-cent down pillows, 42e—For Tuesday only ‘tha Shey Come Up. | J rw, 5 bye ie Down pillows of fine white down, covered with good quality muslin; 24 “i ae eee ; Boy | Is wks ean ' A ; inches square ; worth 65 cents, for Tuesday only. ar ae - The iti al biilide eeeahdinn arcearten - : oe a Art needle work department. | / 5 | to be closed on Sunday was knocked Kg S&S —~ ho ee, Eee | $ 25 tablecloths, 98c—For Tuesday only out by Judge Pollard in the Dayton > te 4 ee sien Police Court Monday in the case} “4225 : ne LR | | Heavy satin damask table cloths; pure white linen finish and aameatlaillg* ¢ ines “if | : Ye Ronstadt, ie” 8x10 size ; . regular price $1. 25; j for Pind only coesdseotecoseseievestese av ths. é ee ee a AE ar S ¥ Taek Wills dienes wits \taeoind noe op after Bem | - ge otic cs, An |65~cent embroidered Handale 43c—For_ Tuesday only Mey sta oes or noe f oo y. fk cat Silk embroidered white wool flannels; well shrunken; neat patterns; » « = with the State law, as construed by the }* a A RRR A a cel it lar 65-cent ard flann srdevsrene eee | Court. oA dge Pollard Kesed’ Khe are rip : ’ Re ER Bi eR MeO regu sf el for Tuesday, only. eretee ’ ober eseurs o de . on the ruling of the Supreme | RN Eis dees RBs Sa PGs Cte ie SS Basement, 2 | pie: in th ft iy mkt a Mec tn h e eaee : Oe mes Campbell, wie wae ghiktged ‘with bell 2» | i, OE SG ae hee c's 25-cent initial | p in sets, 1Zc For Tuesday only NEN deuicie kn unhay. Tt wae hela t | | ae. - ie ee | Pin sets; consisting of Dutch collar pin and two iatipn Legere plain gold ;

ce Te Case that a lemon was a necessity ot life and that therefore its sale on with engraved initials ; price 25 cents ; for Tu ‘Weeeeeea 2) Tar, oe ' Was authorized by the State i: o | L | Judge Pollard sala that it a lemon ats Fig or ee " ra sy $1.50 Nottingham curtains, 85c For Was & necessary of life, so were bread , fee ay iw. BE % Bi . | | Extra large Nottingham curtains; 3 yards long; in white only; 64 inches See Se ok “A - ~ ry . Sean cea ORR IO ath 0 ADO RL lp Pm > ABE CR Ci ae ee ee ee OT igh Laake. Ses Se ates, ay nap ei Lame Cc A pk es : *" Bier: 75 to Marae: Saree a a yi Tia. x a r ee ML ete iis

ee re Panter. wide ; ’ regular, $1. 90 values ; for Tuesday, only, a pair. , eee eee wees eee eevee 85 2 oe at sajd, and the bread sold OG one AP ie ,/ Rae Pi Ne ‘: Fie a ae" ; Ses , aw . | sh floor . | a ve kept some man from stary- : a Lo Se oe De MRE eee Oa oe Ea a : . a sg Shige Seg tec , Se i fig ie oe : pat weet : MA Yenk| Men’s pure Irish linen handkerchiefs ; jac = ; if tally laundered 1 2 4 jatead © deer Ger inne a would sell for 20 cents; for Tuesday, ore OE a odnegeewete crkechee “not afford to close up two days| ~ Gz He oe Suk ee 2 oo i First floor. . 2 ) week. They closed Saturday beca — RR Nea: od on NR ak em SW | nag keep closed on Sunday. ie a ow "I Taffeta silk petticoats, with deep pleated — ; finished with rose quil- 5 4.0014

#.The cases against the other five ha GOULD (MATL 3 a. Sore. yeen a continued and are set for trial on OF HONOR) | Se co i BeBe ling in all colors; worth $5, 90; ar. LBaneAY, only Coe eee eer eeecee seater - ; 27. ;

Grocers Must Close.

vem lies setered v0 ad oa eon = G0. UD LS eit im PHELADEL TPMT AS inches wide; regular 25-cent values; for Tuesday o ae eee The enforcement of the grocery ordi- y | i ifice began a week ago Sunday.~ All ZATE SL PHOLOGRALL! ore Es eangyend oh Ey : | The new colonial etamine for curtains or aeapenen artistic effects ; 40 17 c} The order. was generally obeyed = : ae ven te the ground) that i | APINRIE GOULD suffered a broken leg and several other : be ‘ - | ; 3 5~cent stam ped towels. 29°0—F or Tuesday only Ty

persons were injured. Ta : i Rardainy. Two thousand people were in the rail- BD ee. toy | Fine quality huck towels; with stamped pattern and scalloped edge;

way station; women and men were ready for work; 35-cent grades; for Tuesday Only oss cecsedivccsseccceunss ] massed in the streets and followed: Mr de Cie Seek Ae ae Art needle work department. Roosevelt's carriage to his hotel, where CE ia ee i F n} he appeared on the balcony and made a BNE he a Pee M f Of — or Tuesday 0 y . second speech. i os Bc hoe : Rae ee % en S $2, 50 ancy vests, $1 ; Mr. avaerels, hes made no plan yet to NS ck ee ee ey Men’s fancy. vests of splendid quality wash materials and flannels; reg- $] 00 | meet Senator Elihu Root, who will be {ESATO RSD aeery plece ef furniture reduced in : in Europe the latter part of May. Ny See ular price $2.50 per vest; pertonniens | ODLY® . esos censessescceseueeece Removal Sale. Lanimert Furniture Archduke Joseph will entertain. Mr. ; »» Fourth 8 | Roosevelt at luncheon today, thus giv- i igre z : ppt loam 1 Sisters of Mill; west, royal ‘Indorsement to. the visit. to GUIS EDITH GOUED> $4. 50 ankle-strap pumps, $2 45 For Tuesday only in ‘Four RS an $8 Minutes. WO oIsters 0 UO aire’ Hungary. | OMAR A Ihe All patent ankle strap pumps; white calf insert at top: some in gray ¥ JOSE, Cal., April 18.—After they Daughter Will Be Among ao eatery eat estes Soman | suede ; $4. 50 pumps for Tuesday only CPPCC HHH OEE OSM ED OS ETHOS $2.45} pe gash hurt and mon Her Attendants. Opposition, who is {It, ahd with whom he|Dificent Reman Catholic, was greatly First floor. hae ' [spent a half hour. concerned lest strained relations be- — a a Joe ten were — “os ieee tween the Vatican and Mr. Roosevelt 85-cent Swiss flounces m 55e For Tu esday only might follow the incident in R So ° , ie , of ® list of twelve entrants, was|By Leasea Wire From the New York| _ Kereus Arranged Conference, | Might follo Hg ae | _ ‘Swiss embroidery flounces; open and eyelet patterns; 27 inches wide; 5 5 c|

police nigh Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, April 18—The meeting of Kerens invited Monsignor Pigna-. ‘ ? ope a pile Seen hmoreties “| NEW YORK, April 18,—Soclety is tre-| mr. Roosevelt and Monsignor Pignatelli, | telli to luncheon to meet Mr. Roose-| regular 85-cent embroideries; for Tuesday ODLY worcececccesdeescecewcess mendously interested in the marriage/tne Papal Nuncio, has caused a great|yelt. The Nuncie declined the invita- First floor. of Miss pony tag onan - sensation here and is commented on|tion. He thought such a meeting would For Tu Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould,’ @nC! variously, but n ttributes it to | be too conspicuous, the other dip) f li d li 5 sai iat oe a | oe eS owettad to the taaehern, teas 10-cent ancy linen coyiles, oC For Tuesday onl will take place tomorrow at the fash-| mn. post-pispatch correspondent | he promised to visit Ambassador Kerens | Austrian linen hand-drawn open-work and hemstitehed doylies 7 and }

fonable St. Bartholomew's Church. The/i.4+5 on the best authority that the| after the luncheon, thus both giving and 9 inches eo ; worth 10 cents; for Tuesday ONIY sce didews coesebsbn oceans bride is 19 and Mr. Flagg ont .. [Rew American ambassador, Richard C.| aceepting the opportunity to meet Mr. First floor. Seldom has there been selec 80 S| Kerens, of St. Louis, a devout and mu- | Roosevelt. Sees oust tose vies Cond wal] | $2.50 Marseilles sp~eads, $1.77—For Tussday_ only act‘ as her sister’s maid of honor, and ) ; Genuine Marseilles spreads; satin finish embroidered scalloped edges; the bridemaids will be Miss MarEere te regular $2. 50 values; for Tuesday only 04 00d see UR SU CORES GS \SSenenees Pe Hewes cowin st mn| | Wholesome, Boscia Hope Hamilton, Gould’s and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Acomton a: semen; ss. Marion -. Delightful. Food |/!17-cent serpentine crepe, 74c—Ft. Tuesday only Curtis, of Dr. and Mrs. H. : Siolirtex Curtis; Miss Derdthy thant | Serpentine crepe in old rose, reseda,.ivory, eream, nile and mais; reg- dolph, daughter of Philip P. Randolph | ular price 17 cents yard; for Tuesday Only ’ 2: ‘ is : f ' ¥ 7 2 7 « . he “ . 4 ae? re, 4 ne ee eae 4 # see : 7% ae gee E> ' ye peken a ' ’ f ie ‘ : ra ys )wa Lg t ] i its oe Pee ety Ps SPT ae) rea ony ZS: ine a % : F or ; ' ; wi | oO $ 1. ' Cee “Say tp a cs: Soe a BY Ge SR Sy Fe Sa * . ed - Mees r -~ . + ; Ge AIS san ie Maa RE Re MAIC AES A Re ” i. ~s ‘ 3 ¥ | ‘etl - ; = ws 5 “i oe ¥ Phe 3 Thal = Se’ . Cates | is . 5 4 3 t , tite | 5 i PR: a iis? ~ ey © oe .. - en ae 47 A E; . ; 3 a. Lae : 1 bial ie % , , ia Si Rao . - : , ' , , . . gt wr i F € be keg on - P “ =" hoe pense) nt Re IO, i PS a © i ee | q . - dy Fi? t co * wy : nate : ‘ ‘ 2 = rae ik a "oa : ‘ . | 5 rae et r * j be oe . “ . = : d a 5s 2 ‘ » “1 “ erat * f - h . a ' ix y : a eega “ he

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age now of, | aed eS x oS 7 4 ¥ £ Cay 4 ay Sere: ‘Rae eee YS FO Po, = i

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: aes . a f ; 5 ¢ — I P the BE i . a P +. at - ar ah - “er 9 9 mg - fe ye | ee s 4 g Ms * r4 br x age . - ay C y P . z ° es F a ; ¢ - ~ : : ; ; fins a8 Rae 4 aoe has “haa ee Ue - , ¥ ¥ ote - — y a5 J “ Us7 5. rrr ae Fe ce a ach a Abygh ts ee Feld eS Ss" * Mees RON r *; Si it a ee Irs “aih wm en oD % % step gre ae a ry 4 = Oe ver: ~ Bie pe x ia. z or. = 4 SE MS . ey , 3 ‘ ae ae + ees + 7 tye oe > a Bes > : “ whine a . D 4 — te Te s daar (i 4 ie osm ae: " e ae rity SF &. o ¥ : eo is t ‘ ee wet : Pau et 2 7 : a s % ? Y . .

25-eent Colonial draperies, 1 Zc—For Tuseday only ie 3 ——

Page 4

. t tf 7 . Pit ta Soe ah Se are € 4 tee oe Pes ; = . a Re : . ,* 5a ee » a " - ‘e] = ” ; ¥ . ' ‘ 2 Py x e - ‘ 4 7 ~ > : * er P ba * : a 8 - Py ‘ . + f x a8 « me ey? + ef a + » - 35 b, t - . x 7 « ‘ e * i . a t . i t £3 r » . . ‘ 3 x « - om x Dee 7, Pe Ue . , . ; a! - Lal ‘ , -é 7 14-416 ™ BRO Complete Home Fu

Unless the entertainment it should. $4.00 to $7. four-minute Amberol

_ | Edison Phonogra your. h is of the latest type it will not pley Amberol (four-minaute) Records witheut the Amberol attach- ment. Without this attachment it is furnishing only half To introduce Amberol Records into your home dates have, and give you, for $1.00. Records.

50-—~according to the style of instrument you specially ten eS That is Ten Amberol Records for $1.00 ’ If You buy the Attachment = oe — ry mS A ra Ala $ . aX ay > ee ee ee ee cies i -~ mene KE My Ea eta eg a ce err. $ Maing 268 pe 2 Be Sy Kes “i eee ® tant *~ St oe cana ee ’ Par ee ta — ai SOE, PPOs, ae eee Wr ties TOUS en ae a no EX S + Pe i 3 s ie ¥ yer 11 a.m. to 6 ES ) ‘ he ie at heey :

PR. ct eh SS @ We want you all to call at our store, and gee a “Buck ” White Enamel Lit ine Gas Range in actual operation. i is, q@ To see how perfectly:it bakes cakes, biscuit, action ete. @ See how easily it operates. | @ Let us show you why it is the only sanitary Gas Range thade. @ Why the ovens and broilers will not rust out. @, Why it is the most economical of all Gas Ranges. @ In fact, why you should make a “Buek

Page 5

e WES th RUN Pir Line Tue ®& DSAIr oR tH THe OW 1465 NAVY et ness of & well-rehearsed play. — YOU TRIED THIS? | Wonders ter" hksemsaae *° Werk ait 88 well-known fact in the medi- ee _ some of the most ve prescriptions are those f ; = ag rom

| sents of Toris compound: then a x 7 ie ee of whisky and add the Sher two ingredients to it. Take a table- | spoonful of _ mixture Mow To GET on Tre FokcEe_ ‘trial a courtmartial. Annapolis, insists on naval discipline, F with Reynolds he would win Instant favor, ‘he'll begin, When he.sees him near, to rave Of a life on ocean’s wave, JAMES A. ABELES AND YOUNG. WIFE and called the Creec who is a graduate. of Col. Laird should chance to meet, He should hum in blithest key, "Oh, a soldier's life for me!’ [" a copper on his beat

Family Disagreement Shown by Tailoring Concern’s Suit for. $90. The filing of a suit in a justice court against Mr. and Mrs. James A. Abeles jby a tailoring company, developed the fact Monday that young Abeles and his bride of a year and - haif are no longer living together. i James A, Abeles is a son of Julius D. Abeles, lumber merchant and president of the Terminal Hotel and Arcade Co. and of the Commercial Bullding Co. His home is at 4140 Washington boulevard. James A. Abeles would not discuss the reported separation from his wife. Julius D. Abeles would not say Mon- day whether the separation of, his son and daughter-in-law was final. *"You had better wait and talk to him,’’ said the father. “I know my son and his wife are not living together now, but whether they have any seri- ous differences I don’t know.”’ - Tallor’s Bill for $90, -At the Kendall apartment house, Lin- dell boulevard and Boyle avenue, where the young Mrs, Abeles has been living since the separation from her hushand, it: was stated thet she had moved iast Friday and had not left an address. Barly in April the Silberstein Ladies’ Talloripg Co. sued James A. Abeles and wife for $90, The bill attached to the pe- tition was for a coat which Mrs. Abeles had purchased Nov. 24, 1909, for $75, and a second item of $15 was for “altering 4 diue suit.” —

a at LATTE A Z Md i LA tL hearing before Justice O’Hallaron Mon- day, but it developed that service had not been had on Abeles. His wife nad been served at the Kendall Apartments and the constables, unaware that hus- band and wife were separated, left | Abeles’ copy of the petition with Mrs. Abeles. Husband at Father's Home. The Word that something was awry came from Mrs. Abeles, -The tallor told the constables that Mrs. Abeles had sent him. a note containing the information

AVE that her husband was to be found at his Ped — oe * ee ‘Se

| @uess “THIS ANDO NAVY “Hers ARE SEPARATED The case was to have come up for 4 THE SCHMITZ & SHRODER BUSINESS “Axes AN AMPHIBIAN Col; J ss A. Laird, president of the police Board, insists on running the department like the army, Former Circuit Judge Matt G. Reynolds, the new appointee, UT when both are coming down Any street whate’er in town, Cops will whistle, if they’re clever, “The Army and Navy Forever!”’

Hospital te Be Run by Women. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., April 18.—What ig said to be the first hospital in the country to be managed and run solely by women will be opened here this week by Mrs. 0. Hi P. Belmont, who has founded the institution as a memorial to Mr. Betmont.

Corns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. | Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. Aeroplane Carries Two 4 Miles. PARIS, April 1.—Henry Farman yes- terday made a new record, carrying a passenger in his aeroplane across coun- try from Etampes to Orleans, #@ miles. Here’s where the boys come in—girls, too. . It’s the stocking sale so many have been waiting for. Our regular 15c straight stockings will be on sale to- day, to-morrow and Wednes- day at 11 cents a pair. Fast biack and + «it very ¢lastio—all sizes tiation outfits, pita bye. F125 and $1.60 ne ders and 2c. Goiemis ie ae Wash suits have sold so well we’ve already had to buy more. . About 10 or 12 of the new styles we just. bought are so new they’ve never been shown in St. Louis. ‘Wouldn’t you like to seo them? . Ages 2 to 9. Prices Sc to 9

' COMPANY SAINT LOUIS Gch and St. Charles, stiah Bn eeUs ori Formérly THEK 3 . HS “ee: BF : i} et * An I mportant Sale rs “Talk io:

A i, A he es, De Sate: 3 4 — "0 Depa 2 » | ire | oF _ y x acPe — 4 wm See are

? i, : $ el a -~ .amak os 2 ‘ 5 , TAP 0 } : ss oe ree Sie si i = ™ } ‘ 2 Mh: po MhE ess K eee oo Ne 4 “te ; . : _. * ter sees : we cr mne > *- Lge ws F ei ee | Pass Pe. aS. Rd ee * eS enh oe ; Sra Be : SPORE SPARS TPH 9 es ee — — pee » ae - ee basis L. os hel # RL Pe Pode 4 F a ape , 7 am 2. i Vind - Se eS eae i tal ie Rm OT ke $e: Pitta oad shorts Seny ety Se narra: By hige - — ne ee > ‘Cot ee: : a: 2 : : = — — ee , , ; y Pe ar aba Gay ee Fee i Se ge Raa : a i Sale i > - wwe ; 5 FA i. —— © CP” eae Vie = a “ . 5 said 3 has Se we ® y. a oa y . ¢ eee ew ewaor eee a ” = F j ( G Pret eS se” é. a © At a ¥ ' Bissell’s Crown, Jewa avaagy tL Scanet Sweepers on sale Tuesday while they last, (Fifth Floor.) | Se ¢ 4 _ ~ ; f 5 ee ray) % ae —_ : ‘ "~ Oe ) ine ir : i 2 ae Tt ee - ut no pag *. ; Sitar | as aa .-— = wi @ s et? Se : _ cae Ps, , ; . . F ae é. . . * 43 Bae akg pte * % a * s a sateen ; some ve. “A a = Sota fh ite OAT hg . Bn A & F , . om ee ee ¢ * m * « - t 3 > a ® Par twtt e * $ ? ‘ ee OS NE ab te ct = ee we ? RM YS , vm ‘ - - i * i we ere > — wh its em ee oe ae ee . % s * wr ¥ ~~ ~ a s2iGoR + 7 Pe iy. Be y “ es ere + ae "7 ae. ¢ = as wg & a ae

A Great Purchase of Men's Fine Summer _ Unde: errw |S aphalontiys tomorrow morning, we will conduct a sale of Men’s Summer Un- derwear at price concessions that should induce you to buy a supply for the entire season. We made an extraordinary large purchase from an eastern manu- facturer at a very low price,-and by reason of this we are enabled to offer you the very low prices that are quoted below. Coming right at the beginning of the season we consider this sale a masterstroke, and are confident that the St. Louis will appreciate the event and respond heartily, . (Main Floor.) 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each, 29c 69c White Lisle Shirts and Drawers, each; 39¢ ra? $1.00 Conde Mesh, Silk-finished Garments; 50c . oe » & | _ .Men's $1.00 Silk Shirts and Drawers, each, 69e oes ae ee $1.50 American Shirts and Drawers, each, $1.10 | Be : nee | $1.00 B. V. D. Athletic Shirts and Drawers, 50c ; Ss

50c B. V. D. Athletic Shirts and Drawers,each,35¢ §§ . -- oo $1.00 Premium Athletic Shirts and Drawers, } Se yr FF M 1,50 Fine Lisle U uits, eac cS eG. en’s $ ne Lis nion § re h, we io 2 en 6: gee . at oA | AP 4 | Piste si + ; +4 oa bins mee Ae 2h He Taio f , ci vs. Ge Re eee ei pd ae es » ee. —— = 4 ee hee Re bus co Another reat Sale. of \ 51.00 and $1.25 Values, 39 A QUANTITY of 3000 beautiful new White Wash Wists wil and models, five of which are here-shown, of fine sheer lawn and ad. 80 ft tt F i gy ite i hg have full length sleeves and high collars. Variously sone Ceomeneg Papeete. pecat ee ery, lace insertion, plaits, tucks, beautiful medallions, ete. All : os Serene, Se

50c Cuff Pins, 25c Pr. 5S how top of them is of fine solid sheet of gold, and they are priced not much more than the gold-plated pins. There are several designs to choose from. Some are very plain, others have beaded | edge and are embossed; fin- ished in either Roman or pol. ished; specially priced Tues- day, per pair, 25c, | (Main Floor.) % 4 ‘at > re, a May he oa . ' " he ~~ ; .. oe a. 3 4.2 a ees Kl "en | ivii x ~ ¢ 4 4 tes ¥ a OF : * . é ’ r 5 ’ - > oe : a. oo Oe eS ee eae - ’ - = * . . 2 oN -¥ ‘ f : D 4 5 A q | e of » ‘ , : i poet , f d 4 ae ae oe . Pagc¥t oo Babs Nayak i age ah Ag ; if A - , » : , i ea 4s = ry 4 , * 5 ‘ 4; elt 1 So é + . A'S J tf , . ; eae eked : | ra “A ee a 2 - t

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eek tak pcg abe wee entrees Waimea we istration’s intentions toward the free setllps glace 3A vigorous effort to assure the complete realiza- | bridge and tion of the opinion. The suggestion of another bond issue of $1,500, $| 000 is to be carefully considered and analyzed in 1910—Quarter—i910 Jaunary, February, March ? Sunday - « - - 277,110 Daily - - - = - 167,001 There are only 5 Sanday News | -guecessful enforcement, calls for the education of Policemen and tlie co-operation of the public. Progress in the direction of orderly streets is not “#0 much a matter of the punishment of any but _ flagrant offenders as complete understanding by everyone that instant obedience to the traffic po- : an’s command means saving of time and the ‘elimination of danger. ~ - The policemen must first learn the work. So - important is the training of the policemen that satisfactory results will come only when they are “Masters of the situation. Chicago has a compe- nt traffic force, but the Association of Com- merce has just agreed to pay the expenses of the yéad of the mounted police for a three months’ ir of European cities to study their methods of street traffic. t. Louis is not ‘yet confronted by such ‘a ne- sity. But it is no small problem the police to solve, The most adaptable men, placed in ; Jearning themselves, will become the tedshirs of 2 The traffic ordinance, reduced to the ‘dakelint form possible, should be printed in form convenient for the pocket and be given for the @sking at police stations and other convenient places. - ‘With some patience “ani : little effort, through _ {telligent police action and a spirit of ¢o-opera- . tlon on the part of thé public, it will be possible fo bring St. Louis streets from a condition. of laos and danger to one of order and safety the raised hand or the shrill whistle of the “asamp gis not be ‘considered an attack mae ndlir teresting coal in connection Taft's plan for an ostentatious , ng even Mr. Réosevelt’s ex- one, is that the Secretary of AMHR AE tes econ anc gun- if ed in the globe-circling excursion. is to ane postin men to man the whitewashed. jthe light of actual conditions and needs. How much money is actually available? How much is needed? Cannot the railroad approaches be com- pleted with the available funds? Honest intent with. the proof of real need of funds supply the only possible basis for a favorable vote on addi- tional bonds. The report in the Sunday Post-Dispatch of the discussion on the harbor boat was very interest- ing. It disclosed inner official opinions concern- tng the free bridge. No one except the Mayor and Councilman Schutz expressed clear convic- tions. Councilman Crunden’s view of. the free bridge as a bluff which worked to the ‘100-mile limit, and ought to have been abandoned, seemed fairly representative. The plan of waiting. for the railroads to build thé bridge and scouting public opinon, emphasized by Councilman Schnei- derhahn, is a curiosity. Waiting for and on the railroads has been. the curse of St. Louis. There will be no free bridge through the initia- tive or co-operation of terminal railroads. The city officials should reason from faith and cour- age, not from doubt and fear, as they seem to be ‘doing. Build the bridge. Should it fail to accomplish its end on account of railroad opposi- tion and conspiracy, build a railroad as far as necessary—to. the coal fields at least. It would pay if it only wiped out the monopoly river bar- riers. —_—_——_—___—_ - & oe _—_—___—_—_—_— The stand-patters are just about mad enough to swear that if Joe Cannon is turned out of the speakership they will nominate him for the presi- dency. ' e \ —_—_——._ + e—_____ AN UNREASONABLE “WATCHDOG.” Representative Shackelford of this State— “Watchdog” Shackelford is his proper title—is earning odium by his unreasonable view of the duties of office holders and-of the responsibilities that should be put upon them. He opposes the “whitewashing” of officials who nave shortages in their offices and the passage by Congress of re- lief bills for their benefit. In the case of the Postmaster of Columbus, 0.; whose office was robbed during a considerable period, it was brought out that for six months he felt sure that something was wrong, that one of his employes was stealing and pleaded for an inspector to make an examination of his. office. Mr. Shackelford actually wanted to know why the Pdstmaster did not watch his own. office and make his own examination when he thought he was being robbed. He asked what postmasters were for and intimated that many of thém are too busy with politics to attend to office work, or are incompetent either to detect a shortage or to get anyone else to protect their offices. The idea of asking what postmasters are for!. What was Mr. Hitchcock, the driver of the po- litical steam roller, made Postmaster-General for? ‘But several of the foolish remarks of Repre- sentative Shackelford are worth noting: For in- stance, he said: ‘Mr. Chairman, if these bilis for relief con- tinue to come in here as they have been coming the last session of Congress and this, in a man- ner they never came before—if our committee shall persist in making examples of this kind, it will not be long until every public depositary will- consider that he is in no danger of being compelled to pay the penalty of his bond. “Every one of these men who have been com- ing here with these; claims comes as a politician, high in the ranks of his party, and he comes and says to the majority side of the House, ‘You must whitewash me, you must give me a clean bill of’ health. It is going to raise hades if they ever find out the facts in my district. I need to be I not only need it, but the party, s expectations concerning the ¢ abolition of the arbitrary will go |far to rehabilitate the administration in public my party, must be whitewashed, which can only be accomplished by whitewashing me.’” Really if these “shortage” office holders con- tinue to go’ to Congress to be: whitewashed and to get the office stealings squared; and if. some “one-gallus” statesman like Shackelford persists n loud protests against such jobs, something may happen. The people may take a notion to “turn the rascals out.” _ OO In some parts of the country retail butchers are talking of closing their shops until wholesalers reduce prices. It will then be up to the latter to pass the buck and give the trusts a swat. cn aE died ae TAXATION IN GERMANY. ' A bill has been: submitted. by the Government Reichstag, providing for an increase of ot imperial revenues by taking a part of the unearned increment of land. Up to this time such taxes have been left to municipalities, and according to late reports the total income thus | derived amounts in round .nurabers to $125,000,- {000 annually. The governmental measure, if car- . x ~ VET iy He, - Fi » z ae ee ee F . a ’ Ge 3. . dscns pant ee lie nll PRES 8 a he gy BS nen ie BEE fem Samad gem See : 4 ey 2 ie rs 4 sy ie as ame ae . : Me % Bem | eS ath | H 7 25 ar Pe ee) : ap? | , oe ‘ yi a a OF arly 7 re OF Sy a wv aa A ae 8 ra aos Suis re ried, will take for the empire 6 per cent of that: Lt toh tars © [lita e8 ee i} * = Sailr ; rae , P ax Sy 4 a Fs 4 f a - . > c ; = » 7 ” ° ; rs FSS ‘ Ee aah a f * attack of Chinese upon the Yale mission at Chang Sha is one described as ‘‘Yale’s old champion long distance runner.” It was, further announced that he is safe. RRS RR rt EOL Cae ' . If European sky racers prefer to stay on their own side of the water, we needn’t fret. We have plenty at home for our money. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Neisy sy Whistles. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While talking of a progressive St. Louis, could no | Something be said of the barbarous practice of blow: ing steam whistles at 7 o'clock in the morning. Sure ly such @ practice should no longer be tolerated here There are sick people to be considered. There are tired night tollers who have just about got to sleep. ‘There ‘are well people who love decency and quiet @nd who believe that any factory can regulate its working force without this senseless noise. We have noises enough that cannot well be avoided and railroad rds that refuse to be regulated or brought to order, but we can not any longer put up patiently with the blowing of factory whistles for no particular purpose except to notify men who have watches and should be on time without this loud warning. Let us be decent about noises—we have enough to bear without whistles which should be regulated by ordinance. | DECENCY, The Jefferson Monument. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcr. With reference to article in your April 34 issue regarding a monument to Thomas Jefferson, I would like .to submit this: In addition to the arch, with the bas-relief work and tablatures mentioned therein, that there be a statue of Thomas Jefferson standing, unrolling the Declaration of Independence, as though he were an- houncing it to the world. In my humble opinion there could be nothing more attractive and patriotic, Surely it would be. as appropriate and imposing as the statue of any of those of our military men who Rave been so honored. M. G. M. Huebler for Police Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While Gov. Hadley is- looking -for some one to fill the position of Police Commissioner I would sug- gest Capt. Anton Huebler, who ‘s a man of experi- ence and has strved as patrolman, sergeant, captain and chief. A géntleman of character above reproach, @ Union soldier and a conservative Republican, he could fill tils important position with honor; credit and benefit to the citizens of St. Louis. B. J. H. Prevention of. Auto Accidents. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have read with much interest during the past few days your comments editorially and by various citi- zens regarding scorching and reckless driving by chauffeurs and joy riders. The various suggestions regarding jail sentence in- stead of a fine for speeding, and penitentiary term for maiming and killing people wero all suggest J by me in a letter which I wrote about the time Mr. Ballard was killed. There is one suggestion I would like to make which has not been made by any recent ‘correspondents, and that is to compel all Grivers 6f autos to have either gas or electric lamps burning after dark. Many ac- cidents happen at night because thé drivers of autos have only a small oil lamp burning which can not be-seen by pedestrians until the swiftly moving auto gets so close to them that they do not have time to get out of the way. H? G. WOLZENDORF. Winter Cannot Mate With Spring. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am an appreciative reader of the very sensible remarks of ““‘The Widow” in your paper. Her last on the wisdom of a man not marrying a woman un- less she has been married “at least once” is sensible ‘but hard om the woman who has not been married at all. I wish she would write on- the folly of January leading spring by the hand, It has Been said that the young girl who marries @ man old enough to be her father is either a ‘foo! or a knave,” and the same of a young| man marry- ing an old woman. Does not the elderly man know that when he wonts the sweet peace of home, the young wife too often desires the excitemént of social pleasures and change? His tastes are matured, his love of books and ‘travel cultured. ow delightful to-have a partner of the same inclinations. His friends are hers, being of the same age. To me it is a beautiful thing to see, hand in hand, cheering and comforting, the silver-headed man and woman going down the hill of life together. BERRY BACON. Back on the Job. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: our cartoon, ‘‘Back on the Job,” brings to mind vad dafly gatherihgs of last year of the “Don't want no job” men. It’s really too bad that these idling fellows don’t take a tumble to themselves and get @ job; do anything to produce something; don’t let sister do it all. Is it any wonder that business men are giving the girls preference in positions nowadays? How different to have some one around who don’t drink, chew or smoke cigarettes or know how to manage & ball team? It’s really a pleasure, and ! used to be of the old school—the home for the girls and the boys for the job. Say, fellows, if you insist on sister earning the money, go home and help mother keep house; do anything but loaf your life away. Produce something! A. FISHER. Sons of St, George. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some member of the order of the Sons of St. George tell me where the lodge meets, as I am very desirous of entering my application for membership? $815 Carter avenue. ENGLISHMAN. Electrify the Tunnel. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Iam a native of St. Louis and have always been proud to proclaim the fact, though since living New “York these last two years, I am beginning to realize that the people of my home town are awfully in taking up new and progressive ideas. In 0° this more noticeable than the smoky tunne) the *Eads Eridge to the Union Station, com- is to ee under New York city and Bast} ie You SHOULD STAND PAT You SHOULD NOT HAVE THE VOTE , 4 APOLOGIZE Soc ae EVERY BODY CLARK AND CANNON. From the Congressional Record. Mr. Clark—I do not propose to permit the gentleman from Illinois (Mr: Mann) or the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Gillett) or ‘the gentleman from anywhere else to lecture this side of the House about cheese paring econo- mies or any other economies without ut- tering a protest; and if we ever get the control of this Government again, as far as I am concerned I propose to make good, as far as in me lies, the declaration of Senafor Aldrich, that this Government can be. run $300,000,000 cheaper than it is now., (Applause on the Democratic side.) I believe that the people of the United States will indorse Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. » A Providence— Whate’er befall, Or Spring However a oh Looked after. = DIRGE. Lo! the poor cherry, Whose unarmored bloom * Is adversary Of this frigid gloom— And the promised apple, On the day of doom, Scenting Winter With its sweet perfume. It is as if There were withal THE DOOMED PEDESTRIAN. that. Mr. Cannon—I have already said it is some months until November. And looking you in the eye (renewed laugh- ter), with the changed and changing conditions, proved by universal employ- ment and advancing wage, I want to say to you, sir, that there is more than an even chance when November comes that you will wake up~the day after the election and find that the intelligent cifi- | genship of a great Republic have proved | =,> ='= you a false prophet again,.as it has! eS > proved you to be a false prophet every nd —— two years for the last decade. (Great | laughter and loud applause on the Re- publican side.) If the Joyridere'Miss Him, the New Police Motoreycle Saad Wl Ber fo MORE INSURGENCY. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The insurgents in Congress have fought intolerable tyranny, leagued with an antiquated spoils system and preda- tory wealth. ’ The insurgents tried to give the coun- try such a tariff bill as the President and the party had promised. They have tried since to do things which, if accom- plished, might quiet the popular outery against the administration.’ And they find themselves repudiated. President Taft as leader of his party has been a conspicuous failure. He might do better if he would stop trying | to run the party and content himself with representing 80,000,000 people as President of the United States. ae) Je 2 bie end if \ ae Py 5 2 a « ays og ee e eae Be i's - ’ a Se OE ed See A, > . = ot Ree ; : + hype Mapas ~ § f & vee anes ie ot aan 6 RD Pein - hie 7 - , 3 6; > a ~ a ye y 2 4 os n Poem “ a we : Sra fr fs ee ee ye eee yy, a ' ae / - cs fi , . ‘ed 2¢ ¥s = —__ ‘ : ; a > : “ ° ay, oS . a '% > > 4 _" c “tay y B, 4 NF yah od q a ~~ * _ s ” , ? 5 ~ = ae org _ 4 23° 3 it wo lg geabts RTack SOMR ae . - lee ee ead te de p ~e a ae _ eu 8 b Py at tb ee oe pe ee a A ek 2 ey ed ad cal oe x - —_ ' {2s j ‘ bd z

Page 7

7H ‘PLay DAY. re (Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. Now Yoek, World, 3% G bor all have a play day. Play recreates, and the real . , @ creating anew, should always be kept in mind. : rae ' while at play’’ seems a terrible irony, as we read| | Sie ) i ! tt a news item.. Ought we to rest that we may work, or work} “i : rs a a ae that we may rest? Neither. We both eat.to live and live to eat.| | | = : 7 Uy | ae We must rest if we would work on. We may rest if we work as Batty mare te (PER we should. — , G 3 If work is one of man’s greatest blessings, and it surely is, sof inherent 1 NOW Is rest one of his greatest goods. Only the fool attempts impossible : 3 WHA Seedy as to comparisons that will not compare. 1 , | | ways employed by p _ The play day shines before it comes. The anticipation is al-} | : : a3 aay | : ; that isn’t all right. most its larger half, and rightly. It thus keeps up our nerve. Prob- | . ably the ox, a hard worker, does not-anticipate half an hour, he be- gins to trot when in sight of the stall. But man pictures the palaces of a round reid trip for years - ‘and tolls on in hope. The memories of a play day are riches which _ mo sheriff can attach. They pay dividends by the hour in our old : | | | ; _ age when we sit crooning on a staff. i : : The general estimate of recreation is not sufficiently thought- : eS | . i | insist upon grabbing ALL of the fal Too often it is “ Any old thing, so I get away from work.’’| | Pr 4 : | | being made upon the table. _ This explains the injuries received, the impediments in our career \\V DA ' : , | 3 CHESTY CHARLEY—A man wee’ _ that result. The great lawyer unbends and gets drunk as a fiddler.| | _ Z ; : } : and his shoulders back because he doenn’t ' The thoughtless young fellow could not be expected to be more : | . other way. _ eautious. The released volition, not then on guard, 'leaves one de-| oe ) “¥ GOT THE FIRST DOLLAR HE ’ fenseless. A’very successful employer of men said, ‘‘I only want ea | : N's! ae | ployed by the man who hasn’t got by wit _ to know the character of his play to estimate a man’s capacity for : 3 | | : a hurry touch for some of those ine eH “work.’’- The play day is like'a Pullman sleeper. Where do you . | ' | ; YOU MAY LIKE HIM, BUT— P ee ods ar ‘find yourself in the morning as you look out of the window? | 3 the man who is competent, ciao id a battl As a general law one’s recreations should be quite removed} | minutes. | m the ordinary work of life. Maybe there are different brain | | , OH, HE GETS THE COIN, 1 tells to be used, maybe not; but we all know the value of forgetting : . - — —— the inference that the man wales dis the pa for a few hours. There is always lying next to the path|. . | ae WOULDN’T HER sae Y an, did take another path he almost took. 2 4 : f feminine slapstick number: ees ‘The merchant came near being a\machinist: Naturally his} - | ; YOU GOTTA SHOW ME syation is a little private shop. with vise and lathé. The thing one , : name of anybody who has done # to do, if it does not hurt, is the right plan. More than once 3 : JUST HATES HIMSELR, D yvoeation has grown into a vocation. The happiness of pur. (Boor eine denote that the man under ¢ a favorite line in off hours proved so great, and the educa-| . 7 pe Bs semblance. watad 80 obvious, that the man discovered he had missed his | ste yee | . pi: : . = al ) te am 7% a WHAT SCIE ‘very frequent experience speaks volumes as to what/ | so Y Gree: ae Bf oe : ae Plants make their ‘most rapid, f . . should be. ‘It is poor business, to say the least, when — Nise : SANT a Yk ae a 4 growth hetween 4 and 6 in the morn~ . Peeret actually injurés.one for his calling. There is always the | a Aa tN i y & ing. eee ee beac other fellow to be considered in play. We do not, as a rule, like | A oo uit Ae ee, ENON | - @& | {|} } Blows from a mallet and revolver : to play alone. We have no right to ask another person to amuse Oe” rae ey Oe | >. . Netarenet el fe pene la |. ts to his or her own harm. : i eee rey 86) 8 86bae i? ee eget - If we do we shall find this strange law: The companion of a Cee ot ae ec ui SC Y aos | Pee eh, On 3 Indiana has required all locomo-| bad play day can wound us mote vitally than anyone‘else on earth} | BN Ere SPY EN SOUTER NB 1 ge Ae Sp MN ty ine Wh. ae oS tives, except Soaee ae ek ath | Ewe: have demanded of another debasement and loss of honor to| - aa ee Pg FE XG y or Aa ah aon, +f ; Socage Tt | : : electric vneadlights. a o

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muse us, the avengement is as sure as daylight. On the other BE oy ine Gon a | ak | * « . io ae ae | o . | : i ” : The string of beads a0, there are few sweeter momories than of our innocent child- : CF oa Ra | Wil) aly. | teies seen for several seconds after! few more ennobling friendships than those“of con. a flash of lightning is due to the in-| candescente of the alr. a | ANY ‘. The ianiink senda in the} os . _|world is a French machine that was FOR THE GLOVES. . weighs but 180’ pounds, yet. has a The mistress of the ome had “Do you like corn on the ear?” ; “ee Crarlie! Want t= take a little trarn.p with me Into the coun- | speed of wage ied _— miles an hour. } to a concert, and when she re- “i don’« know. | never had one there!” jh at * tanoee ‘she Was met by the servant | — Sure! Where's the tramp? The shbechse ot an air buffer for with: “Baby was very ill while you ; ? : locomotives, recently patented, claims} ™r JUST JOKES. _ | it will prevent a serious wreck is ee "

were out, mom.” | -. PUCK JOKES. > v “Oh, dear!” said Mrs. Youngwife.| Grand Vizier: Shades of Shushan, Business Women : hdnhee This SO chews. vor? nate? ce J : simplicity “Is he better?” Zerky, do you think you can get an “Oh, yes, mum; he’s all right now,| 4™my into Greece without arousing cel is spreading rapidly every-} To secure clearness, but he was bad at first. T found his} Suspicion? ah thvatee : : is better ; never a debt ig best. _ | ©“Doctor, you’ve been coming here ‘Higgins: How were the aeroplane , a lang time, and my hesband {s still races yesterday? F ASHION HINT S ' Wiggins: Good, only for the fact You hear the business girl say that a white lie is often neces-' prow 9 i dgaint sha Recaro that the track was too heavy for mak- +1 , «“ , sary. Let her be, careful not il it through fr Sure, he'll sit up when he sees ing records. y of to so ga trequent use, my bill.”—Lippincott’s. Higgins: What do you mean? ; Te ane They were pulled off The girl who is graciously helpful is always appreciated—but} “what are the des degrees of a stingy rg, you know. servile humility never made a hit. Give the impression that you a pbc sought matrimony Some day we shall discover the dif-| can hold your own—though with tact. ae pa rg laughter that is ame? vidinisgeadecsih paces Lys at elgg peer ¥ : If that happens a8 aughter that is only a bi . —-— crackling of thorns under a pot; and A tear in the office has about the same merit as a skeleton at Too many matchmakers spoil the at his shelves a arnT OT thereupon something is likely to a feast. Its effect never stops with your nerves; it leaks into your romance—New York Press. Kae. r. ere aue! 2 happen to vaudeville, k and th ; : ie aay | ON oie ites Si te eae work and the manager’s opinion. store. is no good, sir! I ) y Ll €... ore worst of baling a lucky dog is apnea ; PE ny lace curtains last week, ving to ) work so hard. . There are two kinds of human machines: The one is cranked | and 1 couldn't get ‘em.” | -' “Indeed?” | ODD FACTS. eh ai da i ae by & boss and @ pay envelope; the other is| «yes And I asked for silk socks | In France a spinster is not allowed | DTA°°%.8° and electrified by your own will and ambition. The yesterday, and I couldn't get to put money in the bank or have| last may evolve from the first—independence out of servitude— ‘ “and fe en I a8 for credit, and a check book. However, once mar- that. regu- ried or a widow she can do business we ms hadi are the right sort of , ei dik : reg Mita é i lode Blade with bankers as far as her means} ~~ eve = as, | MOP wore, oF" or what?”—To and mind go. . THIS 1S THE SECRET OF FaysT SPAGHETTI GOODNESS You will wonder when first you éat

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ARIES. |He’s Here Today With Team. | Nite | Phat May. Win Fourth Flag) 0

weer bases was 88 feet the scores vould into double figures in almost ‘ery game; The distances have been so loulated ‘and ‘the players so distrib- that, each of the nine men on de- tly the amount-of*ground lessions as he would in baseball. * p= ROBABLY there is not one person = the United States who does not nderstand at least the. basic princi- f the game and scarcely one native tire country the following year when Chicago and New York engaged in their bitter contest for the National League championship... The presidentia! terest in the baseball race overshadowed it. Norman Mack, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, met one of the club owners on the street. “When is this baseball season going to end?” he inquired anxiousty. The club owner explained the situa- tion. “Well,” remarked Mack, “hurry up and get it over with. We. want to stir up some interest in the campaign.” On the day when the teams played off tiieir tie for the championship the Demo- cratic national headquarters was turned into a baséball meeting. A committee- man from Oregon, entering to report, complained to Mack that he could not get a hearing. “They're in the sixth inning now,” re- marked Mack. “In about an hour we can start to do business.” And he joined the crowd at the ticker. (The next installment of “TOUCHING SHCOND” will be printed on Tuesday, April 19.) Jeff has tripped to the front chuck full of cenfidence, strength, speed and en- durance. a id WASSEM FORCES BUZUKOS TO QUIT IN MAT MATCH Al Wassem, champion .. lightweight wrestler of the State, forced Peter Busukos, the Greek grappler, to quit after 14 minutes of wrest- ling at Druid's Hall, Sunday af- ternoon. Buszukos never had a chance. Wassem sailed right into him from the start and got a hammer lock on hig opponent, punishing him badly. He then put a headlock on Buzukos and the Greek declared he had all he wanted of wrestling, and quit. He re- fused to continue and Wassem was given the decision. The men were to have wrestled best two out of tHree falls. Max. Luttbeg only got one fall oh Buzukos in an hour’s wrestling, but. Luttbeg later of- fered to wager $100 that he could throw Buzukos 2% times in an hour, or force him to quit before that time. Harmon Allows Four Hits, but _ \Wildness Lets Pirates Win Game ESPITH the fact that Bot Harmon silowed the Pirates four hits, the fimoketown team defeated the Cardi gir eof g a 1 pebatli aie 5 oH . HL Th, # to the next pillows. -It seemed strange for Clarke .to pull one like that. As. things turned out, though, the miscue didn’t hurt. _-_—_—— In: the sixth, the Pirates jumped to the the Cardinals got their two counts. How- ever, after the runs had crossed, Leever tightened. Bilis got a lucky double in the rf i GOOCSOS4 E have with us, this morning, the W only club in the National League that seems to have more than a fighting chance to beat the Pittsburg Pi- rates, our recent visitors, out of first place. Cincinnati is being given a polite look-in by some; New. York, Philadel- phia, our own Cardinals and the others have not the physical assets te float a successful pennant campaign. This 1910 Cub team is the same, virtu- ally, that won the world’s championships of the past. It is a trifle more grizzled from the wear and tear of years; it has seven men in its makeup who have seen professional service for from 10 to M4 seasons, and its spryness, therefore, is halting and itsekeen eye is dimming & bit. » : But it is the same old bunch, all frem the mold of heroes, which for so long has displayed the best baseball keen- ness of any club in either league. It is minus, still, the remarkable in- sight of John Kling back of the bat; but it still ‘has that fountain head of baseball smartness, Evers, on the pivotal place at second, and the level sense of Frank Chance at first base to keep the team together in trying times. | Has Team Gone Back? the alertness of movement that made it such a wonderful club the first two years of its championship ca- reer. Its batting has fallen away, at exemplified in the hitting of Steinfeldt and Sheckard last season. It has ap- parently lost Kling and it will not get Reulbach’s best pitching efforts for some time, he being now convalescent from a bad theria case. . hitting of the club in the out- field has been possibly helped. by the substitution of Beaumont for Sheckard. Steinfeldt ts still holding down third, but there is hanging over him a sword of Damocies in the shape of one Zimmer- man, an infielder of some fielding merit and good hitting prowess. Even without Kling, Archer is good enough to hold down the receiving end of the game. Evers is with the club, T club has probably lost some of Im Better Shape Than ta 1909. HE general aspect. of the team is i ie Z @ z ; g5 Es it Graw’s resources can hardly slip Chris- ty Mathewson, unaccompanied, over the pennant plate. LJ storm center of a series with the Tigers, who last year 60. hopelessly outclassed McAleer’s men. It was last year, about this time, that the Browns’ hopes flared high and that Lou Criger began his famous cam- paign against the Angora de Cobb—ea campaign which shared with the team a most disast-ous finish. ; Detroit will have no such easiness with the Browns this season, even if the club is a remade one, to some ex- tent. The present bunch of Browns is in good shape and is fighting hard— which is more than coulhi be said of the 1909 team, in either particular. Should the Browns break even with. the Detroit this year, and the Athletics put up just as clever an argument as last season, St. Louis will have cost the Tigers the pennant at the end of the struggle. : Por Jennings men beat the Athletics py a hair in the 1909 race, No Snap for Tigers. P at Detroit the Browns are in the All Up te O'Conner, HILE we ere all talking about the “new” Browns, we probably Con’t stop to realize that there is little about the present team that is new except Bill Abstein and the man- ager. When yohweitzer gets back his leg the team. will be made up threugh- out of 1909 regulars, even to the bulk. of the pitching staff, first base being the sole exception. Just now Demmitt is doing outfeld work for the club, but he will probably not retain this position unless he bats well. Thua more than ever, it must be be- lieved that any success the club has over its showing last year will have to be wrought by the new manager, Jack o’Connor. | a trouble in. talking..with him, ponies had previous experience with the sign language while with the Giants, when “Dummy” Taylor was also a member. Bresnahan stated that he intended send- American League championship last sea son. ; ' . O'Connor has been patting his men @n the back and has them all keyed up to fight from: start to finish against the Tigers. He -said this.morning that: he did not knew in what order he would be likely to work his pitchers. . . i, Big Fellow Pays No Atten- ys ne . . $49 2 ° Stty | ; ¥ ig at SP Of, tion to Criticism of Train-. pF Ee Toe ee eo Peed e ing Methods He Uses. 500 es a ee . eee ee £., By ieago pO ee ccused .500 Sy oe ; i t tp ; > -# : y New York evebedel vo oh ig ? “i, ty Ege : : : A ee #00888 | SOHN J. LVERS > Hugi FULLERTON) |»: sozene xnonm - t e e Ae iis ee Ss t i " b> as : 7 . . N Y se eeene : | | BUBLISHED Sy QRRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO.CHICAGO || | NEW SORE. Aprit 1 | (Copyright, ness was neglected, and work in many has made up his mind to be his Pes Seto SL aaaee esa cases abandoned. The foreman ef one _ own trainer. In spite of all the eas Sa i ee Meet nga naet was cree knocks “at all - men who aon’t EBAI . yj to sen e Amerigan League eT like his training scheme, the big fellow merit played by miore than/ ents in his office to one department and |i, going right along attending to his . 00,000 clubs comprised of approx-j|the National Leaguers to another, keep- | own business and doing as he pleases. ‘mately 750,000 men and boys over 12/ing them apart se the paper might be/ when the objectors grow too loud Jef- ee os > Years of age, with practically, the en-|printed without delay. Police records | »i95 simply shuts them out of his work- 2. _ @ire population of the United States as | showed hundreds of arrests of mén who} .i5) and goes on plugging in his own : oe _ ‘Bpectators. fought while disputing the merits of the way. He has laid out his training plan — ; Sa WATIONAL LEAGUE. , where his "| The game is the most highly developed, | two teams, months in advance, and now he’s stick- op SUES Ree akcas es Standing of the Clubs. mes ey " meientific and logical form of athletic} During that same series, when the/i.4 to it. | : Soe | oo we he has ) pastime evolved by man, and the ulti- | West Side and the South Side were en-| 4 ,core of matagers and handlers of ee aes 1 .667 100. : landed, j mate evolution of the one universal|sesed almost in civil war, there was). tnietes have been suggested and Jeff Se BERET EES PT ee 1 67 .150 . in 1900, The f game. For some form of pastime or|4n Irishman named Faugh, a Ballagh|oen't taken the trouble to open his FORE OR Oe oe, nes tise 8% 800 1000 1400 a. Se eee _ @ontest involving the use of balls and | Finnegan, better known as “Fog,” who! nouth on the subject. In a short time Sai SRS 7/7. ST. . sovee h @ .888 .600° .260, mean the loss - Bticks is indulged in by every tribe of yaa made a small fortune in trade on/ 5,4 Choynski and Jim Corbett will be ee Now Yeu cc 4 8 ues 300 oaee : 7 gy , the human race now found on the face| the West Side, and who, although he|;, jerrs camp. These two ought to be 2 Pat eit OFF yd Apc grad” : appear so for- « 2 ‘et earth, ‘and historical research re-| =¢ver had seen a game, was one of the tremely. competent advisers. They there ing, 1 “yeals both in writings and pictures that | ™ost loyal supporters of the West Side/ ... among the best of the old timers Cincinnati, —_ ep “ball games have been played from the| team. On the day of the first game/.i4 each followed the game until older Louls, ar @&rliest known times by every race of | “Fos,” gloriously arrayed and with/inan Jeffries is now. They should know ae kat: ‘man. Egyptian drawings dug out of the | Much money to wager, was the center of |),55~ to condition.a man who has been | Lott : . oe oaeee Wile storehouses show angular athletes |* sroup of ardent West Siders assem-} out of the ring for some time. Corbett Plitsnirg at Clocivvatt. | Hegel bemnabear Sacre eS Ux SIMA ossing and catching balls. The Romans | bled in one section of the South Side| .ecially, brought himself back inte ae Sc Ree R Y . at New York eo. | oe : Te Played ball with spheres of ivory, bone, | Stands. Standing on his seat he defied) srana fighting shape after being away ee Reet Webel Cae s en | son, but’who afe believed to & Ywood and softer materials. -We know | the White Sox supporters and flaunted| som the arena for years. Ee othe. me ee oa , : th | Frofited by the ee, xperi mee they. 1 “that: the ; h before Troy his money in their faces. 2 : RS . de teens a) cS Ser ets ie: mf —— — 4 ‘ ‘Jams — a 6 PROF ATED Att vie “4 wiused themselves with contests at| “Wan hundrid te sixty on the: West Peers Mone Cerne ae ‘ bs > ° i th ant balls. The chances are our Side,” he shouted. ; It seems to be @ general idea that “too Detr olt Tig er S of ns Stra . ball. players 1 th “Wan hundrid to fifty. Wan hundrid| 7227 cooks splol the broth” and that : no} Liege earned , e ge gto tie . Jeff would be better off with fewer om QO” C 9 batted | s. hae’. oti ” : eat yet The South Siders, who were not bet- een EAA lees RAVES: hen Det ges Thi nk. onrnor s Pitts- wage - | & — Ss

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o eee = Y ar ib. Coiumbia Box 5 in eevee *}) Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) is MAN AND Wirh—By an expe rienced mar- , sear’ c8 po rd “Ceten.. taiks strict in requiring them to seek the ried man and his vite. work - farm at/B * food poy for deliv wagon Se otices....¢ owners through advertisement and oth- some place; good milker, good in : t. $419 live. oo Ca a Thanks.......... erwise, and that a failure to do so, if call or write. Robert Summers ine,’ ttend to telephone. Call Engagements, Marriage, Death vaiiegs 3° sas same can be proven, involves @ severe MAN— Young man, nigh schoo! impotent : 4 TELEPHO] : YouR aD. « wis es evenin erm o wit com n oa TELEPHONE Youn ae stenographer: will do iypewritin in g:| BOX Wi. —-About If year, old. in ‘tn, “upbol- to the ott Tang ot if not coaventent to emotes * soy Wi aE tee at cue. ON Ve store. Your t is LOST by, 7 class Ra. man; a td. at once. an- fo iGhiad ago fa ee A gE @ OR who took bicycle from drug = 0 UNT on PT store at Sat, Vandetenter and Horgan Sunday a Grat-cage stock man

CLOSING HOUR. ble, aa be is know ee ade ene by man has my. bull gore hunting and "ashi clu DRUG STORES—11;80 a. m - Gally, 8:00 Seg > ae corner of 28th andy man. can repair a ely ¢

FA. RYAN FLORAL CO.

Saturday, and run gasoline or vonaaama Rtgs 8 eo rt tiie ie Bienen . px % «i “arn OFFICE—11:40 a. m. dafly; 10 Fran _ uide sa “Pithout further notice} haye best references. OY “rs Tailor : 04 7 ge m 202° ~ Didg., Grand Saturday. (38) unless dog is returned at once to 8012 Lu-|_ Dispatch. _ frenows. ox BG, Poot 013 and 615 Pine st. , (c) = rman RES ee PAE 3 Begh Jones, MEAT CUTTER—First-class meAt cutter, and Boxs Wtd.—i6 to 18 years © ~-_ PS JENTS Wtd--Men with rigs, ee t, on Broadway,.this morning, grocery man wants ge wort capable of actory. 2620 N. 15th st. Eh ng A DEATHS old beac black enameled; reward. 1. |, managing. Box H-102, Post-Dispatch. (8)| BOYS Wtd—To work In rug . power, . £ ary, t. Louis Republic. PAIN : ER—Young tpan Geatres Boaition 8. 18th, x ete, agen Lost, aad ealf; solid red; reward. show cards. Box. H-9, Post-Dis ss BOYS _Wid.— engel Box ©e.. Cen ggnae| ; y | --Mahon,_cout pt. a “ : : “etes —n . (1) | PLUMBER—Sit. by a licensed plumb- Law 8) ; 7 N em oe) ‘ ne are 5 nea April 17, 1916, at Loar. case, vontaining | ber. 3425 Clark a (8) | BOYS Wea —T6 to, 35 years oi, uot factory eT Maurice Ryan, son of the on Manchester and Tower Grove, | SALESMAN—Sit. ~ decorative salesman |_ Work. Apply 502 Kissock a (6) fate {llip and Bridget Ryan (nee y. evening: sae to slie Cole, and estimator: by | deo experience; Al| BOY Witd.—To clean up in —— cad’ sean sven): aawiaer of ‘Phillip, Thomas ebro mene refs. Rox H-105, Post-Dispatch. (2 rrands. 1115 Union av. an nh yan, Mrs. Mary x te peo er Angora |SIGN PAINTER—Young man having some | BOY Wid.—To wo and Mrs ton h Morgan, merete black Tail: at once | experience at sign pe inting would like to fds ain E60 or canes

Roots wil take place fro i to 42 » & iful Pall: red = finish trade. Box Post-Dispatch. BOY Wtd.—A j -4 . = ee nelly’s funeral Foams, Fond e glee n excha — cme eee - tc} VIOLINIS T—Desires ation artternoons. 5102 Delmar Pe eee) eee MEE a . SH EE ME x ‘ ; 8 Wt ee = — | : pe eponn —— first and Wash streets, on Tues- Se—Lost, sliver” clearette | 2001 8. lth st. BOY Wia—Boy, about 14 or 10 oan f Dil Fe NE x RTN: Nene ws va |

CA day, April 19, at 8:80 a, m, to case 4600 block Del Return to Mr. | YOUNG MAN—Sit. by neat you man;| Olive. Leo's Church, thence. to Galav xt Poy a ad’ Arles, Walton and “shoe: would like —_ ‘on B Sy 7 gh ; sober and ; ar a ; os ’ BOY 4.—Good bo of horses Cemetery. Friends are invitea "to reliable; aged 7 Sox Et Om | _and work about store. 1000 Hamilton av. Work about store, 1000 Hamilton av. attend. dog; fe- SITU ATIONS WANTED-FEMALE spr ede Wc T6. ‘te work in drug - Kramer (1nd.) papers please copy. ae Py brindle white bulldo it & CASHIER—Sit. “wanted as cashier in odeon| BOY Wtd.—To rum errands in store. O07 N. 4,408; answers name of Cup r summe arden; 2 years’ ae Boyle av. Wtd.—Col a 1 : Baturday, Ap A Fil 1 ie. 1910, ce t 8 ery “3 High. 00 North Market. at. boy. fo drug store; also after "a ering | teens Hise Lae, Hite, brown water 3 ti ii COOK—Sit. wanted by mace aa we two errand boys. N. le. at ie age of 26 years 4|_ reward. boy can do housework, Box N-1GL, P.-D.4 0 3} | BOX Wta.—To help on @ bread wagon. 4009 days, mig, hl son of NDBAG—Lost, ‘» handbag, contain- 4 COOK—Sit. wanted by married woman, col- y aa ’ nee La set Spoctantes. Sunday afternoon on Rus- alta as olan Y aoahkinat willing stay 7 oes wie iadlow-Sevsor, ase oe Man to 1 ; a W.

y, April 18, 19 ats ee E Reservotr Park; return to] on place at night. Pearl Bubanks, 2N7f stead a racks. fad) Sou u _ annem —yettennnieonissiomn | BOYS Wtd.—16 to 18 years old: street, reel to Old ort) trayed from 500 Greele y av., Web- _st lored woman, place stead sl t wd send pana ol) Bue roves, bay horse; 4 white. feet, white me ay board Scared, WOMAR, pele | DAY Sores Gane. BF Bee, name me and nd: one white — ephone 186 help with work Sunday; 1 17 é@bster 521; isd 3 heer to atey BOYS Wtd.—Over 16 ] uit at 1 em Bematd. Sohmer | RecET-A0 eine, eeklace, Bat; | _ Buren ay Pr ‘ntetllatha NE ~o- loninactndbecBenclareSian - "s way an Schmersahl (nee Wegmann), and via GIR it. “wanted og cwe wo eo" girls for dears s0n-in-law of Louisa Wegmann e t colored von or Aas © 2 run

Maryland rewar ease notify owner's totephone, write 3516 N. 20th. a : © bi Pema St 14. or Box H-116, Post-Dispatch ee: HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do housework by neat preempt Bas " : Reie ~—B iT St-Ciaes | of Ball bal i Dark, MA vApoly, Mi ‘e ti arr ' . tD nbs = 4

Gay, package CP eS Satur- colored girl: call or Write. 2120 Ch ut. book an HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted as housemaid if forked fi 7 Stone, 1440 N. Mains Phone Tyler sevaxieneee colored girl. Address as RICK

Chestn 1) Co Sridge ee PIN—Loat, taps black stone, with ar HOUSECLEANER—Woman wants house- *Watur Bri thence to Calvary fly; 0 2872 n; siegning and laundry work; write or call. | & b —xperien Relatives and friends in- eice Westminster and | S812 Franklin av.; ask for Willie, draulic Press Brick Co.. Gravois ana Chip- : ted. (c) and, by war, of Boyle, wreath HOUSEGIRL--Bit. wanted by first-ocla , (cl) | peatia and rubies; return to ored girl as house and cook, wi best : a SsIENER—» Entered into rest on Bing ni Westmins first floor; reward. of references. 4018 wairtax, —

day; April 17, 1910, at 9:3 M Emma Siener daughter of Mrs. sae yy ne Siener, and sister of Mrs. Ma oar Abe Doyon. ral will take place Wednes- 1480 April 20, from farnily residence South Fourteenth street, at 8: 186 DY—sic oune lady in o + & mi. to Bt. Mary's Catholic Church, egg Spring » 2500 D b . _— ; Sa ae | dear grandmother, aged 71 years. dress. 2914 Lawton: Cee moment =... aise : = Vt a tr ; 3 . A ae | ree See me place on wren ® Insuran - AUNDRY-—Bit, wanted. laund work. to dc , n how aly bass gy Be av is, Il. : a Sober a x ner] Peter s tILwatheran Ch LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted aundress;

dark te breast, half ie white cad eof heey a gh baie a : answers to saat bel Addie; iS wie. ‘call’ 2848" Mich white wares Friends invited to attend, (6) watch fob, Broad LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class G—Entered into rest on on Broadway, | jeundress, bring bundles home ‘Telephone April 18, 1910, haya & lin-| rose at oe ee oe ONDRERST ISS wants shirt waists sors filness, at the age 0 rs — y Box

| end 8 days; Theresa Anna é % ee toe A at nome: reasonable. nee Keil), beloved wife of nee 3 Se "and dear mot a iat anee o eve o8 conta, & “~ — ' ‘ a4 ¢ pie x a 3, a general housework; only; 7 x > clean ur 538A Brer nd slip he ; manu: Parlin | Srv aor ————————— ee Sges 16 and 20; wages $18 ‘and Rs Call or elevator; references reqnt Red Bud a te Gal to a8 a .

Page 11

weet ’ a or Sy ayer OES a PACTORY, 16th and Locust or Bea USEC SIRL Wid. —¥o " : . work: wero F pat Win, € s vé ns Wtd.—Por

aM, & WALKER D oman 8th and Hickory ste, (8) er ees ONLY. ws 4 aes BROT GSPOIRT, Wig. Fop 7 USEC vtd.—-Girl oF Taay to aseiat a. | OUBEGIR. w 4.— or eonerat housewo 3 ” ap fast ’ or. * +? . Bo es STE ~e Setorees —W Forest Park. for gen or general house- girl to a&sist with ghts. 65218A ra resarh 7h : Hs 35 zo home Wtd.—-Gir] for tare house- Wta.—Girl for gene house- ' a - i * - a — . + 2 & . wera? ae Pes BG a w sw errs : ¥ ud \ Se egy, Baa oc inivd Poe he + OE Bk RPE: LP RIS OD . makers; gi quits; Gs avs ahs! gity a Ra A : No. é. “t negliges fronts, for wna 4 a ‘ 1 tor % aton t Bape omy félling machine. y wo with the best we stead prices aoe ~ this cit rt IRA Panl aa. Ade ff Shirt Co., 815 und be SHIRTMAKERS WTD.—7 collarmakers, 3 cuffmakers, 142 frontmakers, 10 sleeve- makers, 3 hemmers, 2, yoke-| ippr joiners, 5 girls to sew on collars, 10 girls to sew on neckbands, 8 girls to sew on cuffs, 3 U. S. sleevers, 2 U. S. fellers, 20 girls for plain sewing, also girls to learn. ELY-WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust or 8th and Hick- ory. ° (c2) SHIRTMAKERS W anTED Three to make fronts, three to put on col- lars, three to put on cuffs: also five ls learn shirt pF ggg gy. anteed. NW’ | RA Bt BHIRT F. RT FACTORY, BKIRTMARERS wor ork and good ae exer Bt ohee. kD % f° ts wash- on av. T PERATORS 4.— Call ready for em, Leer te aie kirt a w: cor.- 14th an & = week enced; on Salorad waiters. ranville Hotel WAIT S Wtd.—Steady work. 711 Pine. (c) WAITRE Wtd.—Good. Royal Lunchroom, 1717 Market st. WAITRESS Wtd,—bDxperienced. 516 N. Van- deventer. WAITRESS Wtd.—Experien meee. > § evenings only. Roval Cafe, 4105 AITRES i 2 —OHome - ready a work. 815 N. 18th WAL TRESSES ta Bxperletoed waitresses. 208 N. 7th st. WAITRESSES W Wtd.— Experienced waitresses. 7é2 mer] pant $6 ig wie —Arm waitress for réstau- week; Tory tae off; m rienced. olive ress 74 co Horn’s Jefferson, — c WOVAN Wtd.—Woma _and keep house. 1 lin. OMAN Wtd.—To wash and ren; wor. 25 a day. 5102 Delm WOMAN 7 a —— work ‘. rernerey B -cigy pe en: must « Apply 310 Clark. (c) WOMAN Wer aan rl aakee pone = s house- work; amall family. ci ~ a: ol Gato eee i Kftezen r room and WOMAN Wtd.—Woman for aUlround work, small tunchroom. 1010 Hodiam WOMAN Prag Bg tled, middle- - Sor enen mait family; gut week li OMEN Wid.—Two aetaeet Jewish youns woman for life insurance; ary an a. . Apply superinten- dent ©OoOd © —Age assist with ® WOMAN Wtd.—Age 30; to assi : ® cooking in kitchen. Appl in Dbase- ment $.Fegatiresees 23 Way Work FOR LITTLE WHEN You CAN EARN Morr steady rk, 618 AS ashi / LAUNDRY HELP WANTED sr acter Wtd.--Band ers. | sleev ve starch- ngle ay? undry, Gran an TaPukens skew Cc gs Panay eee Co., 8044 Lawton.icl) a | a ndey sie Franklin tc} ee | a Wtd.—Experienced finisders. and pressers on soft collar work; 3 experienced starchers, 1 body ironer, 2 sleevers; girls over 16 to ‘learn. Call, FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY, 2309 Madison (c) n clotiies, ironer. ey eae “te) TRONERS Wid. — Experienced bosom ironers, cuffers and banders; steady work and best wages guaranteed. ELY- WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory. (c2) LLL LAL LLL ALLL ALL NGLE GIRL wes angie gin Por st. : . CO., on av. (el)

a if WR Sate Bh = a me om. a I pat. LDiz : ia Ss, ~ P 4 ore % fal. land, Cal. Workers’ REEL Rees IT : na BEFORE T rm ea at ae ome positio eee x & oy SOC —Experienced : hg ay pon Plant, ea Shoe Co” Mullan TACK aa wid ita oes, Co. 18th + fe _6o., isth_and Wash, * """ “ont STITCHERS woe --rAt Missouri Slipper Co., 1828 Mullan TIP STITCHERS Wita d.—On Union Special machine; apply at the Mound City Piant. 17th and Laicas. For Sale- (c) Wanted __MISCELLAr'EOUS a ae ae odel ee a water fo ferme. ey ee eer’ EP. . s ae Ww. Broadway. LECTROLIER— Foy - sy cord, bea south side Bis 7 car Paine: overs, numb } pre repaid 25c, n. OFFICE and store Max Merinbaum, ee ane, + 18 balis if sold at AM. "i751 8 side Lafayette Park. TABLE—For sale, office table, 7.50. Skin Broadw each drawer; Sta. Co., 812 } TENTS—For sale tents sizes. St. Louis 509 S. 4th. st. Belting and kinn roll: or Kennedy Sta. "Oo nfinished 1781 Simp. Par i show: "bereae i mete B Foster's, 410 “5 tures bo 10 aad 80 N, 7th st.: Gentral pptur 4 Bg will oe for pson pil., south (1) oak, lock on nner & name” ot tarpaulins, all upply vo VIOLIN—Fine os violin; sel] or trade; also , as: ood PD bargain. 2652 Rutger MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BARBERS—I buy, -sell- bers’ aye An ‘fi r upon e erms. Scoaway. Bell ne, CLOTHING—Hi Yatkerman 2309 mont 191 GAS TANK Wtd.—To buy-a Presto gas aa automobile. Freund. and exchange bar- xtures, at low Kern gust Olive 8500, est — id for gents’ old clothing and shoes; 2309 Market: or call at store. Central 674, Bo- (Re) tank 1560 8. Broadway. EUIAL NOTICE—Wanted. 2000 second- “hand | suits, overcoats for shipment 1 Mon- git} a mar 365; Fores mediately: Rags i Dae nrs will Ye im- ic8) ASST: Bo Srancnes. ICS) ae ony for diamonds, old gold, silver. 8. N. Broadw Kin. Pros yh price paid for ladies’ 1570R. {8c) dresses and suits. Mrs. Bank, 1324 Biddle st.; Olive 828. (8 nks, 1824 Biddle st. \O) aye HI GHEST peies paid for ladies’ dresses and gui. Mrs, Pa 8. \c8 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PPB BLBLD LDP PPD PDL LLP APL AL ALLA Ale le ANTIQUE hal minster tree, also contents of my beautiful home, ineludi piano; must be , great sacrifice; home, piano, leather Davenpért, beauti- dressers, fal brass beds, etc. cava arately; seaen i; sell sep furniture cheap; ehiffonters, rage ery thing mast be sacrificed is rare chance to get call im- mediately. 3966 Delmar. (1) .NTLQUB bureau, also chiffoniers, brass beds, dressers, leather Davenport, dining-room furniture, rugs, genuine leather parlor suite, piano, ete; furnishings of my beautiful flat from parlor to net ms, almost new; must sacrifice immedia flat for rent. oop leaving for Giada; Jefferson av. (1) Aas TER ru = éle nt lor, bedroom furniture; call today.’ 4029 dining Siereon., +s Call Delmar bi. 3 ee i sideboard, rockers, fee ra 5840 nee, ay. FOLDING fer ay oa sale. fine iot oak ae t cash credit. M 1434 , hg Franklin ‘av. sale; rivate oClay. family; RNITUR For ; must be sold at once. 65170 Page bi. TTURE—For ar 1 “more 2 chairs, 2 as oer linoleum, ” fron. bade child’ ~ ~ 12944 Shawm (c8). FURNIT ee sale; vt carpets, “fer youn percary ne sors g rey RNITU dow, compelled to - ful furate of eo residence Bo meu urhiture, tn fire a pomee condition; also (4c) ee carpets ining to oat hey, median For sale; aa B. Walker “wl x: 13th st. gasolin $1. 38; a ner Pn ev w to whe 78. is Frenk- + 34; ators, " family F veresie = Curtain Co., 48 let, a misfit ru pt al % eat or mail week- wale. on s ora samples. st. Louis Sacramento av. y(ie) ne to dealers » e.., temporary office range, r Bartmer. See SALE OF YEAR CASH OR. TIME. TEereT SAT of ft, Daunoholé ( FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS aN kn ane eta tae te gE OE

ra, 3 * eet ee oy Sint 4 be 3 a ee ty A bo at — NABOUT—For sale, fine condition. completely equi touring car; ool in 2d-hand bicycles fhe any condition: chester and Delmar and Bucliid. (cS) HORSES AND VEHICLES—fFor hire; California. RING ag og = shape: very low sions auled ox oe Post-Dispatch | is e “rar. eo BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES built heels for sale; h-grade repair- ing. ‘the Clipper Cycle Son 909 Man- HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED drummer's use. Jehn Decker’s Nepeeen't and Chestnut sts. rage; get © fe Bde arse Chicle 0., 914 Broadway FOR SALE gelling horses, mares 9 gp kinds of work; several must sell ediately; re- placing Rey b pales ger ing guaranteed Taz: yaar—Fer a 406 N storm bug and peat also work team, wagon and har- ness, 41198 Cook, UGGIES—For agg rellable storm buggies, a | tinner. pee. Be wagons a spr ng st 225. Jehn Tobinka, 1340 N. th st. (15) BUGGY—For sale; one new leather- trimmed rubber-tired sto buggy; one-rubbe cut-under stanho bugey i meg Ts s use: tor’s spring wagon. H Bol liwerk & £ Bros., 8106 8. Broadway. , 6 S—For sale, sets porges, | mares, a ee eed HORS a eo good bay buggy horse, 1140 N, .Buclid. HORSE—For sdle, good horse, 7 years; rub- por- Sired storm buggy, harness, $25, a ara anel ree ee HORSE—For sale, large horse, suitable for a farmer's horse, and spring wagon. 4019 ‘Garfield, HORSES—For sale, buggy horses, one mare. = broke, sound; will sacrifice. 8951 i UEUEEAEEESEEERERREREERENEPETeeeD HORSE—For sale, biack horse, young. § gentile 1 any afternoon, 1919 oar ngrees 4 ne et “in Al condition, 6 16 Smith av.; or; , mule, ood worker; pony, " grocer Larneds; old stock; guaran- ss HORSES—For sale; two delive horses, — 15% bands high, 00 worker; pony, farm wagon, sing ) ‘harness; all stock Poabdatoed. 2956 ‘Cass FoRsh—_ For sale, bay Fse. 8 years old, 15% hands high, good vaveler: will sell cheap; perfectly safe for lady to drive: will work single or double; reason for sell- ing. got teo many: the horse mu uat be seen to be appreciated. Joseph Gottwald, 4230A Margaretta av. (c8) HORSES — For. sale, 14 horses for draft, driving or gp 8 meres in . fold by jack, young und; guaranteed or trial given: hese > ag Acme Hauling Co., (4) MARES—For sale, team of fat mares, two 1400- 6-year-old delivery or driving horses, pound work horse. 2737 Thomas, MARE—For gale, big brown mare, in 7 ere old, weighs Pe rock ros oe ts: aSuns wagon, $1 aston > | HULES—For sale; 20 mules, mares and horses. seet. 8860 S. Broadway. MULES—YFor e, 5 mules. Apply at stable, King’s highway. and McRee. (02) MULE—For sale, mule, $35; 15 hands high: good condition; huckster outfit; $65. 1715 MULES—$125 buys large work team mules, harness and macadam wagon; WEL Wiiee will well, eam a ol horses, harness: sell chea Di TERAM—For sale; team, ness, $150 Fors outfit, wand 80 5 fachaons aoe. chick- ens. 837 58. sVEHICL ie ary ' iA in gh- grade, second-hand velhftcles bought, er and exchanged. Johriston, 2702 (8c) bet > ~ patina sale, nice spring wagon. 1414 O “Hits at peddier’s wagon, hand- na oom. Jose bh rr. Tizids Nth. eg ge AGON—PFor sale, 1 and 2 horse movi bap 4 ot bey Prog ik. one-trorse wagon an horee. oat- Dispatch. (c 1) MACHINERY WANTED PLL PRP LL A LD A DAA AL ALAA AAOOD A ll L cL LaLa Ln ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and sec- ond-hand machinery. Fred Thoma, 8026A Thomas st. (3c) tor. Box 106, Post_Dis ch, MOTOR Wtd.—40-volt, alternatin 60-cycle, +norse power. App 914 GQlive s current, FOR SALE DRILL—For sale, bargain. tin aril, boiler. engine, etc.: ornplete. Be ost-Di tobance,; “1 MEAT TiRET Tee sa) . 5 ereet good eeetien eee r) years; have two sto up one. Box C-3 Post-Dispatch “> ROOMING HOUSES—For sal tu ing houses, 9 and 18 trent rena sale, first-class saloon in city; have other Sustnegs, ( STORE—For South pe on “hi hy of sickness Bide -Dispatch Box TRUSTEE’S SALE of the Entire Equipment of the Well-Known McLean Printing Co. Plant fo rian, 1115-17 Chestnut Street. AT AUCTION 10 A. arpa en APRIL 19. M. L. BUTTON. M. HAR Auctioneer. i emeeyy fe Business Cards |; BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS in town f Ath st. as |

ADVICE FRE BA] RPET CLEANING—F “it Grand e | . 2" al ae gat st., expert pe SOUTH 8} —— STORAGE & Se vi Victor 60 50. ular ce ng; VAN-$8.50. popuiet de "BOle Haston yo. EEE Fireproof Sanitary te / to receive st insurance ote ees lenRt a a eee ie otter ge oe ® , new, DO een a tighest Main 2816 Olive.(6e) as Pie. spr oS ak Serr SWITCH We Are Headquarters for This Character LIST YOUR HOLDING With This Company for gases woe CATALOGUE | a ' ig ' aR ee EON > 812 OLIVE STREET ee ae : “. 7 sat ; 5 ° “ r’ - fe = : ph ge a : ee, . oR: . r ~ See ag lt, fr " oe : : S * : SatioR "aaa : a ' 4 é ~’ « " " q s 2 “ - x wr 7 aie . + i C ‘ P f G , - a 2, is ms r MERCANTILE sve COMPA Agent, Eighth and Locust Sts.

STORAGE.AND MOVING ITY—LEONORI Fire- or trunks: bos furni uables, trunk xes, etc. OB oe oy if You Want te Make a loan $ $ Go to Voor! shipp "adv BU U. .LEONORI patois N& ees ,, ” small. T1b4R. Sain at storage. Beare. 100 1006 Chouteat, =. 8. ath, Central ORK vee ae CO. a Wash moving ulldi = MOVING Co., Sidney a a Sidney ae BROADWAY OUTSIDE OFFICES. Apply to ERASTUS ¥ PUaretewneneneueedietineentnendiee se M ONEY. IN ANY SUM and | our own “ “ee coon ehouse. FEE saat STE, Bi

ileeteetieeecmnetieenaalll VERY LOWEST Kx Alple é& Hemmeimann bss. tai Our new Been Sures

; TO OLER is * Meo oR Fie " “8 Sees ners weed es % . P's ens ‘at Pe: 7m t G4 mance SBOE og eS F:- : orn aR oh gies be, ee eet ~? M phil aes - i -_ w 7 —vad ging bo a | ioc als: We me & ni - Gees ne => . ’ : a“ . . os ¥ . r c we ae. B oD ., . i ait . te, . ese 2 me &. ECTIVU ER Se Pas? . 'H. prt oa : exe DANCING re iaken cag ta Taylor M wa. AMERICAN STORAGE CO.

WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. a Lindell 1098. “Phone” Central Grand

Steal w ee ot Soest ao.

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Page 12

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aelemen. 7 : Bere 54 ae PP Heese ones ¢ = sige ad ee or ; , = aga ‘itt 7 7 ura VAS s] ‘ ae : ars 23 oy iors ca eT Biddle - | eget nd 67,349 ; ‘nning. Siehhinavetcs ia ing ade: ; | : Z. a3 a Nae | ng 4 rhe E ; Elmer W. Gruenewasider (pee ea ers soe ee ee wis i ae . rt ease. : | . ‘4 SLY AaALlurs A en Pry -— & Pay: | Same w. Reid aR Setferaon | O80 Corman. 9 Sati eS | PE es er base tpentiien $s Ex- WASH, 1608—Furn a2nd rooms with - : | Martha " Kowsllsowsica, 14834 424 1 1 armeths es paced te gar eg Pad "a piano Reis a Your LE Bes ls Asked—Your Satisfaction ‘Is Guaranteed James Bawargnnt AG 309s Laclede Marthe Labadie, 56, 1217 Poplar; sane dik ce : - 7 dunt Ahn eee ee se heat and bath, —_ nha Golitaire Diamond Rings. .815.00 to $2000.00 Diamond Beast Pi. 2... 10.00 to $1906: = fae : Thos. 8. ‘Maxwell, 65, 6083 Washington; ne- | By | ral cme Senrenience Or light ho spot ores Dinner ‘Diamond Rings sl0nmo G S 900.00 amoed koe. Bae te $3000.00 pt Wileon.22227222252222.Gmers | Rath. ger 25: Sa ae: etree : ye “a 3 ~ aa en Circlet Diamonj Rings...$35.00 to 2500.00 Diamond Sleeve Buttons. .12.00 to Solid Gold Wea ery to $25 Yous, gy ane ey tana a ere Pearl and Diamond Rings 25.00 to $1500.00 Diamond Brooches ......:815.00 to JACARD’S, Sa oie apie e Spee mre beer nent of the Ma Saat 3 ie To sures co tad Diamond Necklaces ....$75.00 to $10,000.00 Diamond Bracelets ......$25.00 to if & © =o hin 7 aul * + : For Your Own Interest Be Sure to See Our Wonderful Collection Before Purchasing Write your.

; oh EST BELLS PL, , elect the own Sonnet , 2}|ROOMMATE Wtd.—Nice lady roommate, HOUSES WANTED ruartered, oak: 5x90 ft P whee eonly by the oneee paesliges ems | DELMAR 87 @ double and one very reasonable; nice roont. | ~~~ eee Ties Fv. aeowes Groves, one very | and relieves nausea, backache, numbness, nervousness, etc. Its pera and cunt ton he Peabo y ma BL. single room and board; all conv. i i ell av. COTTAGE Wtd-—Thiree or four rgoms. near arom valu | kinds, Fh gee ment and @i the Furnished, room Wtd.—Congenial car jipe; re; month. ; ; pee Rg BR NE) BL... 3006-- od. “ OOMMATE Wid.—Congenial young “man| 92, /22°}, ; © $19, per Peoia 7 ADE regular use will prepare every portion of the system for the Jiegally paid $i a | to agents. 2 L., 8022—Desirable rooms place, apppintwnents Dret-anen,. 4105 Ldn- | COTTAGE Wid.3e rent 5 ar $ remet Sop 4506 Easton av. of both mother and child and greatly reduce the pain ard ing thet sign it was repeat

; all conveniences; fe ell bil. tage, west Taylor, or mal county. Box T- : P t-Dispa 2 4 bd 4 charged . f . —> : eee pos i Pike Wa ee when the little one comes. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. tor the Sievholders’ Committee, beard; entiation svar Forest S768. a} Houses, Flats ‘ etc parece Aneta toa enone ethos Financial Write for our free book for expectant mothers, | ly management was Mle 3 ache ae cash : are uburbe; Imes mest pe jeed ora a soem oe and STOCKS ane BONDS THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. Psy a DOLL LLLP LLL LLL LDA POA AA AAA ALAA good, ac city ALFRED, 81 ey new. 8-room fiate, _ 8Es or oS enlete ‘stoe eS ¥ bath, fixtures : only $}0. (c8) tO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES | Beer, cit or sane. wat CASS. 2784-2 nice “rooms, on ny OT Con. | CHANNING, 218-216 N.—Storeroom. feed ' . of the Farmers’ ic te Sa oe Ge) | Drax ROoM—eer LOANS oa pihainrs PROPERTY ; er Co.; Henry W, Patt, dre Sao S060 —Five and six poom fat; sep- sep- tag gna $15. Fi Ee mrenths Adour een Apply . -_— ‘Charten Mo Gea in St. L : RibgH caoruA—Threw Tags shomn, 10 « 62044 A—Three- Taree $19 a oe REAL — FOR ante T ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. E E n 5 Lawn Grass Seed, 200 ‘Ib.; Bushel, $2.60. | Burope w » ion Fee uae ee

— For ‘ sh ._ St. Louls an Rosa, sibiNew, 4 oom wo. path. gas and| LOT sale, ! : 380x207 vacenti z Loans tepiture in Hast av.. Room 204.(ci4 Tube Rose Bulbs, 100 to 260 dozen. - rl 0 tl é se at « "very large airy roome: OT For gal x mis Ha P att i ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. He = wikieae For ales, rosy DB. oy) ‘ slab AL ws a a 5’ . . ~) closets, you anys We eat own iiss Fara a ra comemgrastttt pings sank a ¥ i} CLAUDE ©. VERO | - b C ls reasonable payee oe @ never re- fe" : iv nll — » Me SB AS: : ». : 4 * 2A. 8 ' F apne ee aye ABs t & ; Ss : 7 r 3 ¢ ee we : “bit ¥ ; cf “ * aha < - b s ‘ : ) ae #5. 5 fi =e ¢ ‘ ‘ ¥ t Abe - o " shag nae ve ay : 4a 5 ed be * Pi hes, Mi eg k Me er gh sa aged a cts By a F ig: i =} j t ais . Sete Shia Dies 7.3 eats & 2 i. ¥ ine ee 4 then. : ie SK, si Oe a = $5: nee py P =

Page 13

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Governor, ‘It Is Expected. Will Appoint Man _Com- missioners Recommend. CANDIDATES A ‘SECRET Col: Laird Declares That He Has No One in Particu- lar in Mind.- ctjuntiincipaah say informal meeting of the Police Board was called for Monday afternoon to name a successor td former Com- missioner George FP. Jones, resigned. There ig little doubt that the nominee of the Board will be promptly appointed to the vacancy by Gov. Hadley. This procedure constitutes a new departure, as it virtually transfers the appointing power from the Governor to the Police Commissioners. “T have no candidate,” said former Judge Matt. G. Reynolds, before the meeting. He was appointed last week by Hadley to succeed Theodoric R. Bland. ‘‘That’s the last thing in the world I would have,” continued Judge Reynolds. “And and I can’t say who will be named because I have no idea myselif.’’ “Mayor Kreisamann and Mr. Teich- mann have been invited to attend the meeting,”” said Judge Reynolds, “and they may help choose the new commis- sioner, if théy want to.” Col. Laird returned Sunday night from the .Shriners’ convention at New Or- leans and issued a positive denial of rumors that he intended resigning from the board. His statement raises anew the question as to how the offices of vice-president and purchasing member vacated by the resignations of Bland and Jones, will be filled. The appointment of their successors does not carry with it an appointment to their offices. It is possible that all offices may. be declared vacant and a new slate elected, in which case Judge Reynolds is being boomed by his friends to succeed Col. Laird as president. -

Col. Laird Pleased. Col. Laird telephoned to the Govern- or Sunday night an expression of his pleasure at the appointment of Judge Reynolds. “He is an old friend of mine,” said Col. Laird Monday, “and I can think of no man in St. Louis whom I had rather have on the board with me.” Judge Reynolds, directly after his ap- pointment, declared that Col. Laird was one of his best friends and that he hoped the reports of his intended resig- nation were groundless. Col. Laird discounts the rumors that Chief of Detectives Smith is to be dis- missed from the department of reduced in rank because of his activity in the Creecy céurtmartial. “There has béen some _ agitation against Smith,” said the board presi- dent, ‘“‘but no definite charges have ever been brought against him. If they were he would be tried like any other mem- ber of the department and if they were proved he Would be dismissed. “When I first became a member of the board Chief Creecy © complained against Smith: I toid him that if he had any charges against the detective chief he should bring them. Creecy replied: ‘I will bring charges of in- subordination against him in two weeks.’ But up to the time of his own suspension he failed to do so.” In a statement at Jefferson City, Gov. Hadley declared that he considered a board of five members, such as that of St. Louis, too Jarge and unwieldy. He said a board of three members would be better, and that one commis- sioner only would be best of all. Creecy is at his home on Marmaduke avenue after a week's outing on his farm in Pulaski County with Circuit Attorney Jones. He said he had no definite plans for the future, but hoped during the week, after consulting with his friends, to find work.

Whea Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co, rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. ‘Both phones. ENLISTED MAN WORTH: MILLION ALSO IS A SOCIAL FAVORIi. Grandson of Gen. Myer Di- vides Time Between Duty and Social Events. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Fort Meyer, near this city, is said to be unique.among army posts in the pos- session of an enlisted man who is 4 millionaire and a favorite in Wash- ton society. Cofporal Albert Myer Jr., of the signal corps, is: the rich soldier. His home is in Boston and he is a grand- Son of Brigadier-General Albert Myer, who served in the Ciyil War and aft- ter whom Fort Myer is named, Cor- poral Myer decided upon a military life and determined to seek the top by way of the bottom. Therefore he enlisted, With the day’s duty done and night at hand, Corporal Myer lays aside his

upon social Washington. has taken his Coeinetien for a lieu- tenancy and passed.

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Foulards, 48c All-silk satin-faced 24-inch Fou, lards, in more than two hun- dred different patterns & col- ors — beautiful combination effects—absolutely perfect—

—— We Open Daily at 8 A. M. & Close at 6 P. M.- Saturdays at 9 P.M. | 85c Silk = A TS

85¢ quality— in this ‘sale, i eee

ale of Women’s & Children’s Over 1100 dozen ents—representing the breken stock lots & tone iide’s a at ples of five of counts. Most of these which we secured them— Women’s Sleeveless Vests 19¢ to 25c Values for 124c Bleached, low neck, sleeveless Vests—reg- ular & extra sizes~wide, narrow & me- Aa we Ai ii Att Women’s 12}c to 17c Vests, 9 w neck, sleeveless bleached Vests—regu- alues ets Bleached low- ov Ewe lar & extra sizes—up to 17c values — Sizes 2 to Pos years—bleach i ribbed neatly pe “taped “a slight Boss it, thig sale, ait made ‘ rg Pe knee—good —10c valu Sor Be, OCs GONG os es fie hh kok hee Women’ s $1.25 Union Suits, 67c eache Ow nec sleeveless nion buite—ambraite shape—lace trim- med 1.25 values—in this sale........ Wemen’s Lace Trimmed Pants 50c Values for Bleached, knit umbrella-shapea lace trim- med ants—regular & extra sizes— with good washable trimmings— sleeveless, shaped (Women’s $16.50 to $25.00 Crisp New Spring

This Spring’s most erectinal iodela-tibate 32, 83 & 35 inches long—severely plain or effectively trimmed—lined with silk serge, peau de cygne or taffeta—skirts in the very newest plaited & kilted styles. Made of superior quality serges, panamas, light-weight .worsteds & hard-finished materials—in the new grays, tans, browns, blues, greens, new striped effects & the dressy blacks. Suits actuhlly worth te 50 to $25. 00—-Soeenrew, choice of any for $11.00. hy) ‘dium trimmed yokes—all full taped neck sii & arms—actual 19¢ to | 25e values—in this 74¢ sale eereev eee een eeeeeeceves'e0 © @ Girls’ Bleached Knit Pants

waistbands—actual. 25c .to ; Ale Perse Sar mene: vs 7\%: ero reey eS C en’s 39c to 50c V. 3 slee : regu with hand-crochet. vckesaalten pink & sky —also extra size bleache ts—39c to 50c values—in this sale, choice... .’. Women’s 25c ee a Vests, 15c omen 's eacne r by "\eieceae Wien ites taped neck & arms—some: sijght “Peconds"—25¢ value—in ‘this 3 sale... es 1 5e ca’s fofemost mills—came into our possession : goods are strictly of first quality—some manufacturer’s onds” are also included—garments that we can recommend on account of their excellence—continuing tomorrow & all this week they ‘go to you sat the same

Women’s Sleeveless Union Suits | 59c to 75c Values for 38c. ‘Regular &; extra _-sizes—bleached, low neck, ~sleeveless Uniom Suits—um- brella style, lace trimmed or knee—silk & mercerized tape—actual 59¢ to.75c val- ‘36e| ués—in this sale, special for.. Women’s 10c 1

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Our Men’s ae Strong! Su bstantiate Our Repeated Cl aim Tha Offers By Far the Greatest Clothes Values

A A AEC TE NE Ba a Distributed Anywhere in St. Louis ~ These handsome Suits are the choicest products of America’s best tail oring concerns. Built of strictly all-wool fabrics; the assortment of patterns is fully two to three times a8 large & much more diversified than any-other local store can show. We Sp to ex — the artistic & superior tailoring & the clever style touches possessed usua shapeliness indefinitely. The fact that we do undersell all other St, Louis stores on clothes of dependence is clearly verified in the competitionless } values we offer at... .. Men’s Suits at $25.00 to $40. 00 —— ad The magnificen uctions of Peet & Co., of New York, ‘Hirsh, Whekwire & Oo., ot taleaae & other — renowned makers—the Spring lines are grandly complete Men’s Raincoats & Overcoats Everything that is new & desirable is. ented in. our gray, tan & black coats—also, ive lines of smart. pattern effects in this 8 newest color com- : binations—exceptional values At. -senreerere eet eeteteeewens for Young Men egg than most stores show in their entire ving on a eee :

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