St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1910

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‘past, it was said that he had been drinking heavily. Bee ae ee ies,” +

— with that mischance “een Sitting “with his ‘head between his Foie a RES oe i hands and trembling violently, the pa- Ga Rgee a _jtient made several efforts to remem- ee i ee , ber what he was doing at Broadway ere: and Mafket streets, where, shortly be- fore noon Tuesday, his strange appear- ance and actions caused a crowd to gather, When a policeman avesred: he was hatless, his shoes were unlaced, and he was wandering aimlessly between a drug store and the curb, where his suit case stood. “T had just started to take a walk,”’ ; A ; ‘ id Von Wedelstaedt, “and I decided so fear this haven ot my ||Governor Hadley Appoints, on Judge Reynolds’ |ssi¢ von wedelstzeat, “and 1. decided Shail anna and the storm ‘come Recommendation, Merchant Who Is Both =| ™onev, ough. man t : again. en the policeman oid him at the Military and Millinery Expert. e: called my fault. - COMET LBELED ITHAS 2000 00 MILES OF TAL Astronomers Admit They Made a Mistake About Celestial Visitor.

F . — N . » + . - \ a at Kd = | Sy es OY he et * r 2 he Ks ‘es a > 2 Ae Saas Seaege.” Was eee ye te age. SRR oe > : r ' is ae ey cal pes sd ‘ This joy that springs sm the dark swamp of hideous

ee bin ‘ oes La eds “aaa ee 136s iad ha dai cot ig agi ae Pte tee v. & 4 oan Seis: paddy oe hat tot Fe ., *, é,. am not “worthy; ~ ~ thrush sings riumphant and the sun smiles {| : _ down. on me. a 5a HOBART BRINSMADE. but the gay ~. St pedoes, y et keke th “ot. “ a eS per x witch: 3 ny ate hee ae A ogi amet og 4 Paige 2. Seas Peer: Rigs. eA ‘to get ‘ : : 3s ” € + etrea bs \ a nal a Is ; F a i #% es e Ss ote ok eo. 3 ae s » vas ‘ os & s my : , srbtee place / ; a 7 el ag ‘ Rie sory os peerw4 ae — ; ye % $ = . bu fe vA yb i f**tig sy 4 ta : gpa camps .

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Miss - Cleta Mecins: Finds - Brides for Brothers, Hus- + band for Sister. ' . ; > ‘og - + a fe a HELPED IN COURTSHIP The -Accompanied. Couples A Clayton, Where Cere- oe Were Performed. busy little. bee, which “improves : - @hining hour,” Was never any ‘busier in his whole life than was Miss ."MeCune of 109% South King’s a Sete neat McCune, gfTo- o@rj 28 years old, and Miss Julia M. at 4142 Nebraska avenue. —Royal McCune, shoe fac- "tary employe, 4 years old, and Miss | Begette, 20, of Festus, Mo., ed at Clayton by Justige Wer- er; will reside at 450 Wichita ue. | : Miss Goldie McCune, 21 see old, and Frank R. Gibbons of Fprguson, 2% years old, an inventer, iS in the Lutheran Bvangelical Hed at Clayton by the Rev, Cari ) “co dl a gs alse fn: their marriage all of the Mo-] j resided with their parents, Mr.

it i F F ie HG — a . or ciegage x i cance a a a fa apa A : age a ath ns 2 i | Ey code es FR ron — * Ne pa = y ‘ sae, * pe Wace’ Se tyres y a. FETE af -_ -_ 7 } > . x. ; . + . tt ind te Midebheees Desking the J 7 eel a — 2 5 7 Dl M A . Shacos prs Fav gtx. aon Ree ee Ma ae ae o¢ gee er r mo te I ei _ ; . MS Bs ae,” eee ‘ | : o ‘ ~*~ Ban garde Pe * Mgr LP ies — # 7 m CAP: ee ae aan? eae 7 ; —: P te a f ZS 4 =. a : ; ‘ “eS “5 i j ne: a a \F : , i 2 a © 5%, rey ; & al La Sides a a 9 pe - ie a, vere Abadi = z a op ee wt ie ib: null a Yaa a ips rok ores ARN war! TT Nea A Alea 1 3 WHAR'S ‘THE ‘use af) MOR OY, KNOWSETHE GAME ANY. MoRE, qn D oi | Eucueg: PRI2 £5: GLAD, News For. rae 1Oes! STORE, PROPRIETORS - TT rT TTtet ~~ Judge Matt G. Reynolds, the siiecd bos thaleke st Police C ommissioner appointed by Gov. Hadley, says the police have more important duties than spying on women euchre players and men who are in- dulging in “a few hands of poker.” It is an outrage, he thinks, to raid a@ man’s home under such cir- cumstances, OKER players, standing pat, S Now will cry “Hooray for Matt!” And will sound his praise a lot, Raking in the juicy pot, And will hail him as their king, As to straight and flush they cling. pany at the ce in Chicago, and pro- fessed ignorance of the .business trans- acted at such meetings. He said he did not know whether the men met as di- rectors of the National Packing Co. Attorney-General Major asked him if he i thought they met for fun. Benn said he did not know, but he thought they cracked a.goo: many jokes because he often heard them laughing. , Saw Big Men at Meetings, He admitted that he had seen J. Og- den Armour, Hd Swift, Charles. H. Swift, Edward Morris and Thomas J. Connors, at the meetings. He did not know A; W. Armour. He was asked if President Tilden had not told him what the meetings were. Benn said Mr. Tilden had probably said something about it, but he did not re- member what it was. His impression was, however, that they were directors’ meetings. ‘The attorneys for the packers conceded that the man mentioned had held the meetings, but not that they met as di- rectors of the National Packing Co. Benn testified that the National Packing Co. exercises general con- trol over the corporations it owns, but endeavors to give each a meas- !ure of home rule. He admitted, how- ever, that a large part of all of the business of the subsidiary companies ig transacted through the office of the National Packing Co. ' Bach subsidiary company, he said, makes daily reports to the National Packing Co., an¢ the holding company in. turn gives the minor companies in- structions and information pertaining to markets and purchases. ‘‘We sometimes tell the ‘companies what price to pay for livestock,” said nn, “‘but they do not always get it for that price. ‘The companies each report to us the number of animals en hand and ‘the number on the way.” “Then you send instructions as to what to purchase, | don't you?” the At- torney-General asked. “Yes.” “At the close ef the market each com- =, reports to you what it has done?” . es. LZ ‘Don't you report to the company how much stock has been bought each day. by Armour, Swift-and Morris?” «+ “We give them all the general infor- mation we can.” The second day's session opened at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Southern Hotel.. * Charles L. Urquhart, secretary of the dressed beef company, was the only j witness at the two. sessions Monday. Those who revel in penucble. Ladies who indulge in euchre, For a homemade prize or lucre, Surely will with joy exclaim When they mention Reynolds’ name. T the cops no more will truckle HIGHER RATE OF TAXES CONSIDERED BY KREISMANN Mayor Kreismann is 1s comablietnkt the advisability of recommending to the Municipal Assembly an incr@ase in the rate of taxation. The present rate is $2.22 on the $100 valuation. About $1,008,000 will be required to pay interest and meet thé requirements of the sinking fund on account of the re- cent issue of $11,500,000 of bonds. The rate for that purpose will have to be increased from 8 cénts to 18 cents. Unless the administration can find some way of curtailing expenses in the city departments or public schools it is likely the rate will be ‘increased to $2.82. City officials hope the Board of Education will reduce its rate from 60 cents to 50 cents, thereby making it un- necessary to inerease the rate. The 60-cent rate for schools is the limit allowed by law. It was placed at that figure when the board was doing much building and repair work. Comptroller Taussig has a balance of $750,000 left out of the municipal revenue during the past year. This is the lar- gest balance ever left over. For the pre- ceding year the balance was $200,000. The expenses of the city government, during the first year of Comptroller Taussig’s reign, were reduced $341,233. During the past ten years the expenses of the city government have increased from 6 to 10 per cent a year. ’ Send the judge their best regards; And the gentleman who hopes Jack will knock Jeff through the ropes Sighs for days when he, perhaps, Unmolested, may shoot craps. LABOR QUARRELS LINELY 10 FORCE | 70,000 MEN QUT Uniess the building contractors of St, Louis can adjust within a week impend- ing differences with the labor unions, all building construction in the city will be at a standstill and 75,000 men will be idle. Such is the statement made Tues- day by F. G. Boyd, secretary of the Building Industries Association, 737 Cen- tury Building, ‘which is composed of con- tractors and subcontractors. At a meeting of the Labor Committee of the association Monday ‘night Secre- A LL who find delight in cards tary Boyd was instructed to write a let- ter to the Building Trades’ Council, the head body of .organized labor in St. Louis in the building trades, inviting it to name representatives to confer with the Building Industries’ Association at 8 p. m, next ‘Friday: in the Century Building. If the council refuses to appoint such representatives, with power to act, or it, when appointed, they shall fail to agree with or make terms with the as- sociation, then, Boyd says, the contrac- tors will shut down operations. What the association will demand of the Building Trades’ Council is that, in- stead of settling the demands ef the unions one ata time, these demands be made and settled all at once. _ ip The great Baking Powder

concern, was owned and directed by the | National Packing Co., Urquhart admit- ted in substance that he was‘himself a “dummy” in his position as one of the eight directors, ag he had received tang ‘ 8} for which he had made no paymen’ oP which he had immediately turned ba it Eg been egeaaae ? entered ya his name. B to be paid ite ? So Eas em iC es me re 4 A . a ‘ eee A » * . ag . Bey a ie Party ee 5 r . soe, = — , he prin aa _ a4 We - - Ag A >. eae : ve ete ; j ad ; ei a. , se ? z *! h =rigg ate ee e ‘i ; ; ee a oY sald 3 > = > a at Soseren ae lly of the country— used i in millions of

tient ibes eu medicine was given to undet Hyde's directions. at length ion Col. Swope’s agitation | when he heard.of the death of Moss Hunton. He went at length into the happenings the morning of Col. Swope’s death as told at length at the inquest. Incident of Will Recalled. : Mrs. Logan Swope telephoned John G. Paxton immediately after Cok Swope’s death, Walsh said, to come’and get the will, which was in Swope’s vest. Paxton is executor of the estate. Mrs. Logan Swope had long been prejudiged against Hyde, Walsh declared. but he said Hyde did not know it. Col. Swope’s will provided for three executors—Moss Hunton, Paxton and Stewart L. Flem- ing of Columbia, Tenn. It was natural, Walsh said, for Dr. Hyde and his wife to speculate, as they did in Miss Kel- lar’s presence, as to who would be made executor to succeed Hunton. The pros- ecution’s statement was that Hyde asked Miss Kellar to use her influence to have him made executor. Mrs. Logam Swope’s hostility to Hyde cropped out when Mrs. Hyde suggested that he be made executor of the estate, “He just wants to get your money, Frances—he does not love you,” Walsh declared Mrs. Swope told her daughter. As to Hyde’s purchase of typhoid and dyptheria germs, Walsh pointed out that every modern physician kept such cultures in his office. Walsh explained the blood test in suspected typhoid fever cases. Dr. Hyde bought the cultures publicly and in large quantities, Walsh declared, as would be the case for medi- cal or experimental purposes, After a technical discussion of the means by which typhoid infection is spread, Walsh told of insanitary conditions at the Swope home, @ year before the typhoid epidemic and he said the germs could live for years under favorable . con- ditions. To Refute State Testimony. | “Frances Hyde has a memorandum book which will figure in the trial. Re- freshing her memory from it, she will testify,”’ Walsh said, “that she and Dr. Hyde did not take tea in Independ- ence the Sunday before Thanksgiving last, as witnesses for the State are ex- pected to testify. This is important be- cause the prosecution’s theory is that he infected food in the Swope home with typhoid at that time.’ The memoran- dum book also will be important as showing \the whereabouts of Dr. and Mrs. Hyde at other times. Walsh laid emphasis on the fact that Chrisman Swope, whose death also is we. ‘ y tes heeds 4 1. ab - Sie ; : jt AE oe Pigee. ¢ og Gah SM J ge ‘ 7 . RY . * _ : = . ae, EP ay ay Yue) Se a z % ; +r ‘ 2/ * iy if ~ See eS ee y ; a Se aa = “* > Ay ‘ ‘= y - 4 - ad =F oe mee bacagene ‘wi ay eee? caer sw nig 2 BEL Rs ga a oom a efit gins Pens rs

— + ew This Is Indeed a Wonderfal Buying for the Women and Girls of St. St In distributing power we have had no merchandising event that-eq price is not the sole attraction Tampemdable style and workmanship of th irresistible at the igen * Sui Three New Groups of Ging- ham, Linen and Silk Dresses An attractive lot of Women’s Gingham Dresses, tailor-made and several different models to choose from. They are finished with bias bands and dainty em- broidery, while some have tucked lawn yokes. A choice of favorite colors. All $8.50 values. Annivesary Price $5.00 One-piece Linen Dresses, made with plaited skirts, Dutch collar and turnback cuffs with embroid-, ered edges. Each has a black or red tie. Natural linen, cadet, brown, rose and gold, These are $15. 00 values. Anrepimecens bode Price $10.75 $25. 00 Silk Dresi Dresses, $15.00 This may be regarded as one of the most important values offered in| the Anniversary Sale. The Dresses are of onigee and , fontard, Just fit oe are: Desnoety oe there mus ined no delay if you

: Coats 2 » & J é : Py ; * -4 > = TREE # 4 x if 5 8 # : _ ie at ne eat Me 5 43" 33 9 35 We ‘ ale a . , 3 s ee 04 ¥ te . i Btrictiy . ad ; ¥ 7 . » 66 ‘ "3 $40. 00 Values, Anniversary Price $25 00 Another group ready for Wednesday, and pau best news about them {s that there is-an abundance of the grays. The usual assortment of checked and as serges and mannish suitings is worsteds, as jsuit is strictly represented. The coats are of the 30-inch length, three-button Reefer style, ‘One model has the shaped collar, another has 8 abet ones collar ries cuffs of satin He They are lined throughout with superior q Continned Anniversary Sele hacia for” Misses and Sm Weer? ip special features in our Mi Such opportunities as this occur but a : 3 Up to $8000 Suite ot S18 ported serge and Paname.. The 34 inches, suored al About 75 Coat Suits, of im ' gre various lengths, from 380 to Assorted color effects, including i. and b are from 12 years up. “The styles are very a the bodice being fied with ’ ce y Yo eaghd ada while the steeves are long. . Full kilt skirt. Ages begin at 14 years

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ie ti Ae TF »%; = . other was a mere girl, with a prin- cess style, over- Gress of plaid _ gingham. Each wore a ovreten- tious straw hat. Never before in the history of the Senate have ne- groes occupied seats in the gal- lery set apart for the exdlusive use of senators and their familes, with the exception of the chief executive and dent, ie “hurried investigation showed that the G@oorkeeper was not aware that a sensation was in full blast below. He hurriedly spoke a few words to the women and they left. It was said in Getting | explanation that they entered unnoticed ee YS ” Deer ay hy s should consider this.

with a crowd.

EB ‘Pinkham’ s Vegetables Compound? We can f that it has made many remark- ll other means had failed. Some ae suffering with some form of female As. such sige read these two unsolicited testi- rot facts. + they are ere pad 2¢ like the above i is abundant showing thatthe which breed all kinds of mise erat ble felings and ch ordinary practice does not a rink: gst oe Ve disorders’that give way to Lydia E. table Compound. — Women who a are afflicted. with similar troubles, ‘after ©) Peading two such letters as the above,-should be ‘en- _ eouraged to a this wonderfully helpful sewness® Peapt »~ Teer ee 2

eee SKS : a 3 z ee “a j Ns ey fr J . - a ~lty ” im Se i ™ “ — A ee q ~~ * s by ~ - YY pe? aco = ' i ‘4 . . “ - 3 0 + ey: iG ; AZ ; ES ; i RONG GAS r a Cnt Sg ba ~ + Phi 56 x Be =" * ee: * F ; 4 Sa nie “ ae * fy a ie He ie & or tn, 2 EY & tio r ¥ Bema es apt ; : =, . ty ; PSH 4 2 Fakes S868 a 88 27% 17% ON DELMAR moar aan. “ver #f88 ee ee

SSRRSRS Lamb shoulder . ON NORTH TAYLOR Bo SER SES Be eee ee CER re Veal cutlets Lamb shoulder... ON MADISON STREDBRT. ee Hunger Led Poet to: Turn Burglar When Less Than‘21 Years Centinued From Pag: One. more senses then one. Behind me were family, friends and failure; ahead mere- ly af uncertain hope. I came over in the steerage, as all good immigrants should, But I did not mingle with the strange birds. who congregate in a steamship’s hold; democratic ideas were tu come later. “T held myself aloof. I observed noth: ing; I was interested in nothing. New York, with its overwhelming newness and hugeness, bored me; and I can trace this state ‘of mind which led up to the commission of my burglary in the iirst degree back to the trip across. Listléss I was then; listless I am yet. _ “So I went to Winnipeg, which seemed one of the earth's waste places—a town all barn and elevator frontier. I ap- rlied Gin my elegant imported tweeds) for a place on a farm and took the firet that was offered me. ) “My first introduction to the science of farming consisted of tlearing a field oi stones, an employment at which T acquitted myself with remarkable cred- it. I was, it appeared, much stronger than ‘Charlie’+my predecessor. As ue had been a boy of 12 this would hot of itself place me in the weight-lifting championship class, but I was relieved te find myself so promising a hand. “That was farming. It did not de- crease my listlessness. With character- istic carelessness I lit.out from Elm Creek, ng no wages, giving no no- tice. It was 60 miles to Winnipeg along the Canadian Northern, and I tramped it. One night I spent at a Frepch Cana- dian log house, where I spoke nothing but English andthe family, to my in- finite amusement, discussed me in French. I could not resist thanking Monsieur for my entertainment in the speech of Stratford-Atte-Bowe, and one of the strangest impressions of this glouded period is that of his open mouth and general hangdog expression. Back in Winnipex: “Back again at Winnipeg.in ragged Overalls I became, by turns, dishwasher, furniture mover. and saloon pianist. In the latter occupation my success was, to say the least of it, imperilled by the limitations of my musical knowledge. I knew Berceus. and First Ballade, Fruhlingsrauschen and most of the Ring, but I was not well posted on ‘rag.’ It was at this point that I first encountered popular music, a bugbear which. was to dominate my prison life. I had supposed that popular music meant “The Mikado’ and ‘The Belle of New York.’ I was to hear later these trivialities complimented as ‘Mr. Car- ter’s elegant classical ons.’ “Crime is an ugly Bubject:. The nat- ural aversion which the average man feels toward the man féund out is al- most impossible to persuede away. That a starving boy, down and out, friend- less atid homeless (I don't want to tai years old and weighed 810 pounds. At the local market price prevailing on the day the prize hog was marketed the animal brought its owner about $75. This is the highest price ever paid for a hog on the local market, and the hog is deglared the largest ever raised in Brule County. a+ ae ee eee ae A UNIVERSAL FOOD Following Nature’s Footsteps. eS “I have a boy, two years old, weighing forty pounds and in perfect health who has been raised on Grape- Nuts and milk. “This is an ideal food and evident- ly furnishes the elements necessary for a baby as well as for adults. We have used Grape-Nuts in large quan- tities and greatly to our advantage.” One advantage about Grape-Nuts food is that it is pre-digested in the process of manufacture; that is, the starch contained in the wheat and barley is transformed into a form of sugar’ by the same method as this process is carried out in the human body, that is, by the use of moisture and long exposure to mioderate warmth, which grows the diastase in the grains and makes the remarkable change from starch to sugar. Therefore, the most delicate stom- ach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is quickly absorbed into the blood and tissue, certain parts of it going directly to building and nour- ishing the brain and nerve centers. Made at the pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,” found in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” Ever read the above letter?’ A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of human interest. ae ON Re NG I

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For lamb the price paid was/

3 Bo ce Sate heed i mth rhe ib yo ; ee rs Iai i anace c k SEEPS 5 1g a re ee sieht a bw — . - — reas gene ee a . a Rs oie. ts. nee x ae a : a — Ted soe . ie : G . 3 " — Site aa inka a 2 — % et ok 5 a . 4 a ash . i - aig erp : a J ees y 3 : : : Pet 5, TY SR By) SRE b c ae arg " 7. oa ae ye J 7 ™ “ 2 > - Fy she > 27 S $ i Se 5 : % ~ > a FS * 7 i" 7 x rp ot a % ‘ pe i se y ; > : res . A URSDAY AND WEDNES. Top hyena DISPLAY O R MILLINER SUMMER * tae FRENCH PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED ARE THE MARVEL- OUSLY BEAUTIFUL AND CHARMINGLY BECOMING OREA- TIONS OF POIRET, GEORG LU OILE, MAISON LEWIS, ip CAMILLE ROGER, ETC.

Bargains easractlinacy in coats PURCHASE:of 200 cloth coats at a remarkable price concessi cor ermits . offer a values in these serviceable garments We dn. y, French serges, shepherd check and Y worsteds, and a great variety of novelty materials in the new spring ‘colors, including cream and light o® ewe tae = ‘2? SAFP K+ eae, ae hoes tog «2245948 asenee ues =e @6Sr3 038527; . > — Ae on +s ' - a 4 itera ne i > Seren Sa? Sesto aed ty Kee ~ ety +Ay S ~~ a Rent o. i oe r Yere o “ener eee 7: vr +e . eo a +O on ad a +S tp » r __* he _ ot. e+ er t . ? Ate 7 - hae ie. Cs - one we i 4 Ssexer tno, * oe eee soy att t.t2 . tigger : oo ? eee > Nt teete ste ts : a het Ae ae IL GLO VDLS > OAD GH DAY F cere RPMEONET OPES SO OT VE MT. © .Yerrew 0} — “de Y Yer Stn 7 on ~

ore 4 > — ? ~ NY” yee oe J rds x My ° a ay ’ Ke Re 7 a me, x $ a Kae : Shes pia % Fy Ma “— se E ;

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Page 4

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9 : ; : an er oe Aen a * — ———E - 2 ; = ~ - = ie Sal i E. . ” 2 7 t 4S igte & wits if : an ih TY “e ' : ee’ : a en eae wee s ef rs Inne. ie ) ees. | UE a f ates ars , : tea hd or t s public | : in 0 rt Ro mcs ie ‘ate : aE a : yal Ld % . . u cots = 5 e ; Ac, % = p His mother and brother. Joneph Cor- 4 | ave ten ia. | Help Find. aeiecket: | der, ye in St. Louis...’ iS * Talks About fianes he res : ; A 4 ‘ .. | as : ; . The mother of George Corder, whom Gets Diploma fer Mibanieedacs | | The first of a series of illustrated lec- i

aS age Be Sn —* ‘s. ¢ yo 7s pf . Os OS eRe AY + —

help locate him, She last heard from|e4 a grand diploma to Kamuna Lucas and Garrison avenues, was de- him in 1905, when he was a horse-jand for writing “The ‘Bamund Ron livered last evening by Dr. Sigel Roush ie : . ' 4 [of Troy, N. ¥. : | she has not heard from tn five years, PARIS, April 19—The Soc ee Oo lee wader Sas ae aed os ET FOR 10D AY has asked Post- t-Dispatch - readers to the Protection of Animals Award- Botherhood of the Union M. B, Church,

eS SAP Ee ST em ee ee a. “y redding to Anthony J. Drex-| = | : —— Sa 7g ET Te | Pric : Je. to:Be Social Event of er kero: ee SVE rer ey cesta ea it aRee I e Boo) eee as C _ New York Season. de Ree aS | : ,

OATTENDANTS NAMED| ee LOR SAS =: Ge Ae : . . yn ash ) vA f raat ~ \ i ; ats f a aX ’ } f -_ eae Gowns and Costly Pres- = ents to Be a Feature of | i Beck GG Rone. te RSS ert

pre rector of 8t. Bartholomew's and the Rev. Mr. Matthews. The church } -@heir will give a program of vocal - Pinusic, assisted by organ and violin, for | :Ralf an hour before the ceremony while } sthe guests are assembling. be Miss Vivian Gould, sister of the bride, ! -. }-#Who makes her social debut next sea- | 3 . : | pas son, will be maid of honor. Miss Mar- Ri. : : | ' oe PULOE q "|. garetta Drexel, sister of the bridegroom, ; | : 2 WaT Ube) . cae aes has come from England with her par- 3 VY 9 ta . oe ‘ hoe | r ‘ar — | enmtg and her ance, Guy Montague | O Nn A | 3 | re George. Finch-Hatton, Viscount Maid- Ou ve a z : _ wo SiC bis; ©* 1 _ ~~titone, to act as bridesmaid. The other |. ; i | , * : Ti einnen ) 3 bridesmaids include some of the most , | epairs or rooms i : | beautiful girls in New York society. — | bie ; | : gir ' s to begin nex > | a Bridemaids Are Beautiful. : : oes bth. That m that every p . ° Phere is Miss Hope Hamilton,.a cousin f ) . rn sr be sold i | ot Miss Gould's; Miss Marjorie A. Cur- | j . 7¢ : sm e daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Hol- . id 6 » anc . Brook Curtis; Miss Beatrice Claflin, : | | Sg eS et | Z , ; | @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.)). : , i | , TMs Of payme: ..@flin, and Miss Elsie Nicoll, daughter | . | s woul ther plac Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll, and n the hom it ple ever Dorothy Randolph of Philadelphia. : nositive loss rath han mec ; Spey Bach ag. ions te da 2 YOO say you can’t, just now? You want to furnish up nicely and you’re not able to, just now? : e going on, subject to damage | gqxn “a ere; easy ahaa at if daltes Gide: om vs tegen - - ¥ But you ‘would, you and she, like to have the little home, just now, wouldn’t you? ave den gies te cece’ cee ee a upright . pay, girls, , {| Well, you can—if you will, and if you’ll just take the Rhodes-Burford Store into your confidence. OF ee ere They ge, ox aa mae. at. 8 ees : yap ee ircheon a ara {| We've everything that you'll need to have the home, as you want it—and we’ve a plan, our dignified Credit he : n¢ ght opt to} ¢¢, Of ee . vo nome ' DEAL oC . : anogs ‘- spit Rett reach W a al- cae There js am overdress of | plan, to make ‘your home possible, right now. 5 pe, Ake pllellppmomege deste tu ‘ote, two apecial bat

pohistors; Aeriorelnret, with orange els - An JES : ' OU ’ ‘ wueres ee ed ae et hie we eee. tigi Sri Re:

4 a a 4 > 7 4 oa: ae : 43 Ra ; 4 Laie’. . : : . ‘ > . ae ‘ ‘ - 4 ~ ¢ ee aK ape $s: . » 5 ; 4 ,- : Pi : vet Ct) to ay DO, % s ; P . iz j | ae ; , ‘ ¥ : VIIVICSE G i J : ‘ Tr) is »: . Ay. — - ‘A am ke : 4 1 ; , . ¥ sé 7 ra, - . 7 “ 7 + oe, ‘ é , . sea . ‘= 3 ae : ie maid of hon¢ ; 23, $247, . > ee . hs, ‘ ‘ a the ti Ce Be tk . we Vie tots ete : ; $358 ‘ #)% sie +) » ° . —————ee—— 6 will all wear q And it is a splendid Bed too—a good heavy all * . oan | WiFi divi A ud Je » ne old before Satu Brass Bed—heavy two-inch . icture is an exact draw- Hh | | St ADC ; ants Per Lez ; s—heavy fillers and | 1% Te Pie | 3 3 he ! tle you eat distresses you; you are _ iff hese pianos are 90d condit a a . ‘ ; | ) Yow | bilious, have headache, backache, | —_ n HE Ap a cea i . wl id one some day. , Doodktoroumiey cng tangled carer bay pape: »

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maint a Sos r - » - 4 - > ~* RS, - . ; , me-§ i ae cae iD : Es ce. hs oh be, Ope WH * jer ere : - ve y x + Pet a ea ge Pee AA Rie BRR Fer os - eh o t “p ~ =. 4 os - 2 ‘ 53 L => oe © ree *s. + Po. ws . : w re 3 * ta N gat aA hs sho a a ms : ° ene aes St. % Ptieaat si ‘ ae fsa ‘ % | Pee Geers : aaa ak a ae S fe? gi Faw * Di Ra Sa ce ey TCR eS ke pie “ ; bs : 2 “1 2 . 3 oe eee be sas gaee ad aa ee P+ te : ot 4 ; 5. apa Oe TY ana ae 8 oe eS” aE ae ; . Se ea a. : a Tease oh 2 ad . See | te te . We " . - Pea OE A ee AY OE ee ek Bs ™ ~~ 3 a . . _ 2. 7 84, | : wt . « “a — se Aa s -- 7 7 . Spe. nt Bn by aan 7% Bear Oe. ; ees © r ; b3 A a t ee Rh 9 eo i >a @ - & ¥ ie, eri a _ =f -3 * > _— ; . - ‘oR ae a ¥ . ; a = 3 ~ ._ = bi a f a ~ - 4% . oe 2 . $ 4 : Ls i BS +? he . , . P nm : Di : : : ; & i ° > i es % a a) TARE WS bee aac’ ISULARKE, catarte 1? ; we 7 - % " ss tae ,' , . b . F i —_— “ 3 fe Se RE es ; . : a i 3 > & Be ee ae : ) hd > . 7 * cag bs = ’ 4 Pat oat . ae ee: ; 7 - : TE ERG eo Pgs xe ee P pa. rs ¥ FS } me = $2 AS ee + hey : > a 3 Pe 2 = 4 = re a ap bers ; ae - hd Pre 4 eek t ae =~ “4 “ns —. ? * ~ , _ >. A = = oe: ame 3 ERO eee Re 4 : 3 ' ne gate fas pe ayes, S ? ad LF . Be * Es as r “ ™ 2 Te “4 8 ee i, s 4 : J . Y . 5 ~ a : “> oo ee Ro ee 5 ipod are aa a 4 SS 3 _ Pes : ‘ 4 e ¥ “| 7 6 . 4 & '%

VV OMEN’S Lambskin Gloves, bags,. in PRING.Suitings, in ‘all the new- Mercerized Lisle EWS Conde Mesh Underwear, of .oe light weight a size; of black jet: Sete ange S est’ arp and black; strictly W ag ot regular 290 vagy M of fine, lisle weave, open tan, brewn, gray, mode, red, combination black and stee} okies alf-wool; self-color stripes, shadow | | black ane tan; made . wit porous effect and solid color mer- Goon — and white; every etal frames and chain, worth | | and invisible stripes; light eight; . double heels, soles | cerized garments; regular and ath- on sp cial sale Wedne $4.00 each; an exceptionally for one-piece suits, etc.; 43 inches |’ ps Aig Wednesday, while a letic styles; $1.00 and $1.50. qual- perfect hile the lot lasts, item for Wednes- ; ities i Wee 50¢ peak eeeitor Wie aoe es abe gee see eee 49c i , | | Per ome ye ....00¢

Pee ee eee etee $9 SkirtPat (Pattern, $1.76 : Children’s Undermuslin Sale 400 Stylish Skirts at | $ 4 => sale of Pretty Cluny Pieces = © | FP IVE-ZARD Drew or Skirt | | . str open's Drawers of cplendid quality muslin, deo BUM VES SESE SRIPUS Al ieee’ || | 20-inch Cluny Cen-|20 and 24inch) 24 and 284nch | | ee ee ene, | ia elt Pte: : nforced sid tae / = $6 nnd 46 inch Tomah Cloths and Scarfs: | Levery piece is of the _ Bren sick Foulards ‘CHILDREN’S Skirts of cambric; deep lawn ruffle, | pale] Se 44 Le elaborate; worth to $15.00, on sale at As, Seer Lee ‘Lyoms) France, Printed trimmed with lace insertion and edge or cluster of ) a) 45 and 54-inch Tomek Cloths, also various’ size Scarfs ; Lif Eee aid -3 ne Foulards; in. six of the newest | | hemstitched tucks, ages to 12 years; 50c values; at 39a. Ke : , | ) worked, elaborate patterns; many choice pieces to select

HILDREN’S Drawers of | (RILDREN’S Drawers of excellent 2 ae My from; worth to $29.50, at $9.75 and $14.50, mip : C finest quality cambric; C quality cambric; cireular cut, : | \ ‘Dy $ $9. $ ack com | ;

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ok) * ‘ * m * ‘ me Ee * i Bee. Bee : “a = i Sg A ‘ = ee ¥ . c ae s } 5 ed Ls * 3% = i 4 = - i * i eo - _ 3 a t Ge. : 7 ‘3 7! 5 Bee iit at its 3 : Shah iat ei Pana ’ Rc es Fo ne arora Ceara ts : ™ my 2 REO fi ia Ta sag Sf i ey he IER CREE 106 ae ta 7 (© ee, ‘ix Mee Me ck Pa eee te ee ee My we Oe pent om eee Withee ing hy Se eee : ‘3 fe fo : ad ee : 0) . ¥ . ; oo VS PPS vies . a* oo, de Re = . ‘ 7 ¢ % x " : ‘on a “4 Zz =i . wa ee * t $ é 7 4 7 a 8 ; 3 . b S 3 ny P 1 | " ; Ne eS ae : ny : | ces Pant OL. aa Pe ~ -s s Pas - 5 t 4 7 : | ; ’ % , [| & - | > niga ‘ = es 2 i pre : ‘ on 8 “ae . ‘ 7 . POTS By sey ‘ \ ' ; , : * A ad . ahs ; ‘ r 3 o- «al r Ps : pF : ‘4 3 : ro 4 fa r : J - . if a a : § ™~ % A ay 3 2 é& 4 =“9 oe” rae . BF i ae *4 ; : ; : : . q . =e a ' = 7 ; 3 — "4 4 i ery 2 J bar” Nee: P , ue : Ft ® = - 3 ey £ 4 be rt ‘“ 4 J Py m Ne 5 ? we ; ’ ne ae ate x 4 " — 5 . , = . neal - 4 4 " J . - OMY ep . | s a aii, © ~~ “ : : ft 7 ti . — P a 7 : i . op anny RIS D hi rty, " A . g > ' Ries Th eee Opa nae ts 7 ' r. ' « 7 ®,8 ? é r “Shs > x 2 -_ ih > ot % : F | 4 : ei Is . Pe ets a Mea ae Be ee eeeg pga 7 Sener as ; e Cae ones we s % ae ‘ , PAI ne A

LES Basset oundelactoresta Boy V1 2 Fellow | Head of Many Lighting ee | “a : i ‘y ; ; = © 5 ‘ By Leased ‘Wide Jem, ‘ea: New York | ‘Henry. lL ‘Doherty of New York, presi- i ™ aa . . ee f ner . aay “4 “y | “! pn A ~. i eee a: : t | i Psi! Bureau x the Post-Dispatch. dent of 28 gas and electric light compa-{#- i = > & wee | ; : : . | } t ube if NEW YORK, April 19.—Wintam 3 airector in public service con- i ingham Petticoats; bite gage 4 eK Ngee | =n pkg ye ng “with Mayor nies and a el te capitalization ‘Ken odd sizes and areearget it e + ) stripe, wi a ep a i ..3 + ow OF wt \ Tt . es : ey. oe aynor ernoon. The l ; : » Reiger gO was mado by Mr, Bryan simply to vt. of $250,000,000, will speak at a banquet at about h P ce, ; Noe ees ; PSS If OulsS | | 2 his respects, and politics, it is under. | the Mercantile Club cappdicowgey | 2 met 2 gather, bags and, $4.00 . | 38 : } stood, wus not @iscussed. Mr, Bryan | ‘The Relation Between the Public and rr? i coe aaa tce refused to talk of politics when he Public Service Corporations.” | la a . ‘ Oxtord and wn was seen after his visit, Fred W. Lehmann will speak on the oy RE SS RES oe” i, dep ina eee eee : 3 le As he was leaving the Mayor's of-| same subject, taking the public's view- A ay UR ee m $12 eng Leather Hend $7.76 - RZ | yi Ti. es we ; ie os fice Mr.. Bryan received a telegram | point, and it is possible that the occa- | ee acy nit en . Rear , Bag Re Sek a dat , ie Lass Bi ngs Poi ‘that had just. been brought in by an | sion may develop into & debate. OF 3 oe or aa AeAN : oe $15 5 Genuine Alligator $i 9.00 5 ; . i, Meat aaa eae A D. T. boy. The .boy was waiting | The banquet will be given by, the St. x eee rast aes y AG ty SMES ~ or Coogeeamae eee bho 6 | > - : and Mr. Bryan saw him. Louig League of Silectrical Interests, ee p a . ford Bags, ton Ox- “$12.00 , ; “Why, hello Harry,” said Mr. Bryan, | and will be a préliminary to the elec- aetigte (Gs AS ¥ PEO $7.50 Cowhide Suit 00 Bae i ; e : a @) ; fg “How do you do, Mr. Bryan?’ saig | trical-convention to be held in St..Louis |# ee ee ee ste eee eR 7 es pd bee Cases fn B heap yiaes $5. ‘ oe ) the boy, shaking hands, in May. The d@inger:.will be open to me, ech Ba bom aa WE e #13 Mnnitel Russet $8.00 U EEE ; “When did you come from Loncoln, | non-members of the league. : Se PAB ERE ae ae ye er ea Pe Cases, special........ ( Neb.?” asked Mr. Bryan. "I Doherty has, anrpunced the policy, In es Me ean tee ee at ae ee Dress Trunks ) Syed te: | “Four moaths ago,” said the lad. the management ef 411 his. properties, Ee , equals. Call ir tan oe (tht son enter crea acng © ee | “Well; you Want to give-the people | of giving the pubic good and reason- Ladies Hand PBags—Largest line in the city. Pricea, 750 toa $40. ; , Cee e ae r) of the Hast a good opinion of our | @ble priced service, together with cour- Vv ; ob ~—— : part of the country,” said Mr. Bryan, | teous treatment. Some of the properties P. Cc. Ry U F? > HY TRUN K co nlac is noted tr 1 a L tS The boy said afterward that he} im which he ts interested are in Denver, * ne dear oc Kore 3%. yes sige’ Seven gat and that he| Lincoln, Neb., and Montgomery, Ala. 707 \. ASHINGTON AY, ne beer RD ; apers Re sa in on ed estner in Lincoin for Soar. oath ine EVERYTHING IN LEATHER GOODS. | ; | says Mr. Bryan ‘often treatéd him to Busy Bes, 7th st. store. tomorrew: Im- x ° - . SABER Jangheon. 4 7 offee Cake Crescenta, 20c a ¢ wt ‘ = —- = ————— A Ae = SR seg eee ee ne Ta — ; ge : Nec ‘ aie : ost ss e mec 4senne ste a}e 4 $3 2 ; ; ' Tr ta tior : ’ " : hed 3 | ; ar Inc ound rich oe 3 re ere French Berge, Diagonal. English Serge. White Serge. 3 | Piain Worsted Striped Sicilian. French Serge, White : Init Suprerm : epee . : | : Coat. Shepherd Detachable Piece Collar. j itor of the par : Oheck Skirt. ; eae ASS. : “* i Re, j Hid, ‘Quon Faentves ARO ‘The most charming conceits of leading designers in strictly plain and fancy tailored suits. 2 ° r of the telegraph ffice in Pitts it fo pan: ‘ : - ‘ s “4 & é 2 | sion by rae : "5 I> iltit) siaitg + ‘tom ve “ | ite SD iil Want HUH Hi Pa ees? S a yy ; dea ah Hit Mt Mele W: ¢ : , OUU TARY GUUE : R YARI > 5.09" 4 34) 06 . , . é - *.&> m Bt. MYIULS SAN, r 7 Uc YOUCL vv - - : ; 3 ‘ ; sa pianinsienit ve: win ve Bonen HAT Ragen. Ss 5. % es ee & ae sa os adie NS oe : A am, o - a 5, A J *, a ee AE z ae A ee a oe | i : 2 % # ‘ Sidi t Zig} a ” R : | ; 3 r 2 . - > * * a v4 ee, | ee ees i. pe te : % : be * t 3 ‘ % e . = 4 = age "7 - > 7: — ° ~ . ee eS aXe ¥ $ + alle isn s ‘ "s . i 14 eT i soc a ag, Ona Sin 7 ee Pie . 3 x, md oe » 2 : = a> ges ae ‘ 2 ‘ J id > i ‘4 4 4 “se > : bs

a ore es = us re nf ee i! ae . ‘ aes As) * < wy # a ES PEE RS. aly

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Page 7

1t| the Scientific Section of clati ufacturers’ Association of the United |) "States, will deliver @ Bee eee ome ————

——— SS — , ~~ -—— -- bs tie. ee ae - Sun i eA. or ae tiene ene: - ey a a 4 ’ + ee ell Pe oes Prien. pe Mae eee et Cai lie PS See ‘ eae? ¥ ~~ 4) F. ne +e 2 Ge, ? ws Als 4, 3 a ee De ah Re ran z . he ©, So r ; Re * . 4 a ale oh y « ie rc ced Meanwhile ae There’s a delightful perplexity in deciding which dress or suit to select—a veritable embarrassment of riches among the very. grea number shown here on Barr’s great second floor. And there’s never a hint of sameness—no repetition of styles or suggestion of every- ee “2u body being garbed alike. Phe variety 3 is too great—the style variations leave nothing to be desired by even the most captious criticism. Ese yl Pretty New Suits of French serge, shark- { New Dresses and Costumes of. foulards, chif- has skin cloth, beautiful mixed worsteds, diag- fon, taffeta, satins, lace and embroidery, i; -onals, vigoreaux, basket weave and white linen, meteor silk, crepe meteor and chiffon, - : serge with black hait-line stripes; semi- in the latest shades, with pleats and lace or fitted cobats with notch collar and wide lapels net yokes. Skirts are pleated or with tunic; of satin; fancy trimmed or plain tailored; in new’ shades of pink, light blue, reseda, wis- all the new spring shades, and including’ taria, lavender, rose, tan, maise, new blues, black and navy; at $25, 00, navy ‘and black. Prices. $12.75, $14.75, $16.75, $85.00 and... .....2.......... p49:00

. . -e- P oe coy

ier Sst Free ries Puzzled a by Plans of New mG Station. om Taussig told a Puost-Dis- = | Feporter ‘Tuesday that if addi-* r [bonds for the free bridge are ae ‘the ‘November election,’ ‘the ow be available by Jan. 1, 1911,

$25.00, $28.75 and 7 5. OO eng re Py eee Peet ERE KT - fog orFomaman noted hon Polos, sac wos G00, eg wie GS OC), il Dreaee, of eneale and chanbeay sinned 7 trimmed with featherstitched braid. Some in black, navy, black and white checks, gray mix- only...... tures, white stripes and blue stripes, also beautiful ‘have Dutch neck and short sleeves, full i latea, with nayy Witare Mpc: 4h ana then black Voile Skirts, in full pleated effect or with Middy Blouses, of. white rep or galatea vy pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 12 years; colors icipal Assembly will h tunic or silk braid; prices are $5.75, $7.50, $10.00, and red collars; sizes 6 to 18 years; worth $2.00; tuthorize the Savor: and Domperaiier ‘s Me ANB Bee at ass, $12.50, $13.75, $15. 00, $18.75 on sale at, blue, pink or light blue; worth $2. OO them. We would be doing wall 1 Ae, ae aa REO. al “UU. each... $3.00 each; on sale at.........+. . init Putas the money from the sale of the eee 2 he 3

it take from two to three months bond “are authorized before we te herr ” galid Comptroller Taus- » official returns probably will SS mera s by Jan. 1.” ° “Mayor Kreismann says nothing ts to |. 6 done on the railroad approaches un- nal bond issue is voted. 1. the lana for the railroad |. - Until some ag bh year. ot. t nned. } $1,6 9,000 in. “oom Bay = the appro- s for piers, superstructure and _ fees now in hand is to be : &,sites for wagon ap- ie: building them. Mayor h says he’ thinks the railroad met -ooght to be built first, but _ change the plans, which pro- or the construction of the wagon ‘oaches first. ri of the ‘free bridge have dis- that $5,000 ts to be spent for al i station at Broadway and Chou- They point out that this m@horized. They say it is strange inistration is planning to build 4 station and at the same tirhe pale aaa railroad approaches. EMAND DOI DOUBLE THE E EXPERTS PUT ON SITE of 10 pieces ‘of property which : mning for the west ge ) approach are asking $206,- than the value placed upon year estate experts. The value, the judgment of the experts, is $220,- s but bp owners want $427,675. res were brought out at a - put le ‘hea ir aoe by Cireuit Court ‘Waists, of Sheer White Lawn, neatly tucked in clusters and inserted with embroidered bands and lace; bishop sleeves and collar tucked and lace trimmed; in sizes 34 to 44; Waists, of Pure Irish Linen, in several strictly tailored styles, neck plaits and cluster tucks; also shirt styles with pocket, French or plaited backs, all have linen collars Waists, of excellent quality of Coats; full length coats of No bb y Coat 8, in nA Jap silk in nayy and black; front and back made of half- inch and pin tucks; silk stock finished with .tie, bishop ‘sleeves; open front; trimmed with self covered black and navy French serge, gray worsted and tan covert; length, of allover braided’ net in blaek only; lined strictly tailored, notched or with black taffeta; semi- shawl collar of moire or satin; fitted, collarless effect; special values at ne ire roe Saat ro B o™ ~~~ , em 3+ ee eet Wednesday, and cuffs, each..... $2.50 buttons; price $16.75 and . $13.75 fies... $1800"

Sale of ‘Handkerchiefs Men’s pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with embroidered openwork , initials, each | 122 Women’s sheer Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs; plain or ‘with revere stitch ; 12\%4e value; each Women’s fancy Lace-trimmed and sheer Lin- en Hand- embroidered Handkerchiefs ; worth 15c and 19¢ each ; at Women’s sheer Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with beautiful floral design around initial; 25c value; each, Women’s fine Linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, with beautiful hand-embroidered ini- tials and v’reath designs; 25¢ and 35¢ values; at .19e Men’s high-class novelty Handkerchiefs of fine linen ; in beautifui colorings ; : 29e New Styles in Wash Petticoats Wash Petticoats of seersucker ging- ham; made like silk skirts, to fit the figure; deep sectional or flaring flounce, finished with tucks _or stitched bands and underlay; in a good ‘assortment of stripes, in fast colors; each 50¢c and Wash ‘Petticoats of zephyr gingham and percales; in blue and white and ‘black and white stripes, with 12 and 15 inch flounce, made very full with tucks, stitched band and shirring; each 1 00 Large assortment of Zephyr Ging- ham’ and Chambray Petticoats, in all the good colors; deep sectional flar- ing or kilt- leated flounce, finished with embroidery bands,. tucks or folds; all sizes; $3 00 $1.25 to , . Petticoats made of “Like Silk” cloth, in Dresden designs or Persian stripes; form-fitting; with. 18-inch accordion-pleated flounce finished with 5-inch foot ruffle and rows of stitching; regular price _ $2.00; special at

Men’s pk Wiadiasits Umbreltaa: Women’s 26 inch and Men’s 28 inch 8-rib Umbrellas; rain proof; regular ‘price $1.25 each; special 79 | ; Pps fhe) & Wednesday at.... “Women’s 26-inch Umbrellas of pure silk; best paragon frame, with case and tassel; regular $3.50 value; special at Summer Curtains and Bed Spreads ‘ (Third odes ) Plain White Swiss Cnrtaihs, with hem- stitched ruffle and: five tucks; 2%4 yards barf per pair, =, a a eat BE $1 20 Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white and Arabian color; 3 yards long; a nice assort- ment of patterns; per — $ { 9 5 Grenadine, Etamine or Scrim Curtains, in white, cream and Arabian color; 2% yards long lain or crossbar; some have fine Cluny ‘and. filet tec nen. Seale Lace Bed 8 with full ruffled flounce and roll cover; in stenborg bad ‘Marie aan VE 00. ette lace; full size; $4.50, $6 and.. A new lot of Fancy Printed Serims; in con- — -20e i ventional and floral designs; at, per shag

4 Sy MRA A envtorrt ~ a ie nar Rede MS \ *"s 7 4 te ee ‘, ‘ eros eT , ‘ , — JS a ee ee i a are re . tl é F ws wt =e oT Be i . os a" OE nad ’ Sime hes, eee 4a ae, ae) A a ea a a ae ee

receiy 0c Valuesiqeriy sees ees so eh Did You Ever See Such Silks at 59c a YardP_ Yesterday’ s sale was 4 wonder!’ Women who had no idea of buying silk, but just came in to look, bought entire dress patterns—often several! and many of them will be here tomor- row, after more! This season’s very choicest designs and newest colorings—the richest, ip te. Bee teas a vs Bid Coin Purse and 54-inch Coin holder and Chain rarest patterns in 24-inch printed Tetead at 90000; Frank Feiner wants Chain at 25c of sterling Satin Foulards and Foulard Fa- to pay him $22,500-for property 5 ° silver econne. per t p valve at $16,600; William: R. Don- fe i Sood Senger . $23,450 for property | declare! is worth $6800; the on t Realty Co. is holding at $68, 300 ror perty. appraised at $39,600; the ir E g Co. wants $38,000 for prop- y appr at $10,675; Mueller Bros. yey Go ng or Brow : ‘$137,000 for a tract

=—ous

what is. a. fain price, for the||| ies Baia perty, “and'make its report to the Summer Jewelry © rt el City. Counsellor Mc- Heshimelmann. Hen-|I| | Waist Pin Sets; gold and Sterling Silver Ri dc en- aist Pin Se s; gold an erling Silver Rings in 3 whee re ee silver finish, with any in- several designs; itial; set of three : 50c and pins for, ysess«.. .20€ 54-inch Chains of Ger- 54-inch Chain of man silver, set ‘German silver for: 25e with stones £3¢ A department of this’ great | ct inment of are extremely proud—not only Decalise OF assortment of foreign and « which it is so com compe a cause of the skill manner in which OUF experts na and execute all work intr atk 2 to the be SE OS CE an estimate for sori, ra -frescomg, tinting or | papering your home. y estate is asking $20,000 erty. P by the experts at Rosa shee is asking $25,000 for esth ato be” worth $7750; » Dyer “wants $17,500 fot property worth $7500; Lillian C. Win-

« ~~ - Laan = ) he : ae, € > wt ee a i ‘oe ax eS Se >. ES at rth die pee vigor CITY, Mo., eens 19.— et "g se “allows,” said Bank Commis- mer 8 this morning referring . r Morrow or the Golden City

We Recommend to You Willard White Company’s Vaucaire Galega Tablets Bust Devéloper and Flesh Bullder—the Best Tonic Known—a $1.00 box for onenis js the preparation. so highly ‘rec: A day of rare rug bargains for the small buyer! high authorities on health and beauty

$9.00 Cut Glass E One of the greatest Cut Glass ital about. Choice of. two sizes and 12-inch oval shape cut-glass\ | Orange or Fruit Bowl; in our jhe

ough Representative ¢ Moore, ulad pro- a, ita 3% ~goegnaw ae Attonnty.

are undeveloped, THIN. careworn, ner- vous or run down, take a box of these other bowl, mm 20 —* as and different worth $9,00.. tablets and note their avonderful effects. 3 $1 box (three weeks’ treatment) only {| Cut Glass Bowls; 9- inch size; vari- ¢ + Out ¢ ‘| ous styles and cutting; $7.00 val-. 69c. One box of the tablets equals two - $19.50 9x12 wil Velvet Rugs. ... 14.75 wo AL : wes; on sale Wednes-' $4. 75.3 ann of the $1 size liquid, and very nontrune. beh weet Beton the original, genuine, distributed by $23.75 9 75 9x12 ter Rugs day at i $2.25 27x74 Axminster Rugs... $26.50 9x13 Nonpariel Brussels Rugs, $19.50 ae Sear pevepie sf | $45.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs... $38.75 8.3x10.6 Royal Wilton Rugs, $29.50 see ae = $25 10.6x12 Standard Brussels Rugs, $18.50 $18.50 9x12 Seamless Bruszels Rugs. - $15.25 G : ory” . Willard White Co., chicago. : Beware of ee ee . ak Sale of Hair ‘Switches and (ther Hair Goods at Our Notion S Sesion | Pray mark on each box. FROG Niclorewe Face Sowden SU” MELOROSE coo tose sie, 30c The Most ee rat Dainties worn by plac: Hair Coronet Braid and . Switches; an .importer’s Tolman’s © ff 3 Tu | Ta an i A. ing eet ventilated band at the ori Cluster : teed to retail in its ginal | |’ t} | back of the head, Semaine the h sk Ng fine | surplus; Switches. made form and 1 (01 e at ones » April | switch up at either sid AP as apie tae from beautiful wavy as its “into. mee} | Peeroe at the front ; ‘the band : adjusted to the hair with- 1 ttany | 4 & is) eA ~ the aid of a hair ee |

$11.50 6x9 Seamless Brussels Rugs. ..$8.25 $16.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $12.50

ewes gs ~ oot fe Sion Bank was put

ae a sigur 4 a splits 4% Svaes 8. as Fe ” Mec sss a waited _— WASHES ox

He aie fd a ~~ dis seid ) a. acs . ipo eas ie 5 ere 5.5 ss " Fg tec os PS eee Sindh E “ hh " es ag ¢ a ia a, ae wee - Lon Yee peree Wis rar 2 s ae Se 5 oe ES 4 PP ve . Fy “Sho ae Be - 2 a ee i Cha, by” aR Pe eg ‘5 Be

Page 8

5 Pit 7 , [ss lst nin noe stato 9 shee scope at St. Johns, ‘This position, a : : oe : r Colone NS, N. F. April 19—Hatley's | He defends the Cooper » de- sk Aone eee e i | . ap 7 a eters moe that every man in the | ‘vorite Theme Gains Ex- , and army officers would not be ‘sur- eastern hortzon. eorna form. him with cowards nad he hesitated or Geto) * - tS ars of the facts in the case, and believing a | dark Rate Piwed and red p travagant Praise. | bY promoting him on the } re g retiremen = legit oh ty ye om aoe it his duty to pardon Col. Cooper, he | BD ivict, as apse oS te PROPEL ins pe | ge ee than that of | declares that he believed It best to do so SARY 91. 50 ) tailored, and Wassiny an pecley "4 The officer first in line f ALL right away. ai . "ll see here; . TALKS WITH KOSSUTH Se — = Suelanoinas nee =— . : ig § yraiste a3 72 tomorrew me be Ie | Pe AE : ) m «91.35 Dreases for SES: Eeet 0 ee ’ . . years, 0 a 5 e Po Par |Highly Pleased at Visit of | | Fe eee ye ercisé. wath inca ae fares es 1d plain colors: 6 ) . : | : Suirts; all ee ee American Priests Studying he a eee ae: on ‘suri va “3 ig ularen's C nom n ait | :" LOTMOTTOW «sc ee tee eee eee asrereeeas : Per: 3.98, | 2.98, in Budapest. HAR GE ss | ff At 1) «$12.50 SUITS IN NEWEST STYLES © “Never Were § These are fine pure wool ewoias|- Wednesday's Extraordinary pull ee “aa ‘Correspondent of the New York World eds: all sizes; 14 to and the Post-Dispatch With Theo- : 4 | oe ope of “Tailored Suits Ce eee BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aprii 19.—Re- sponsive to the atmosphere of Parlia-|§ ie ey ise apse *. ' / ao” — House, where, he said, Hungary's a 149c SilK Mercerized Bongee | Ga ment Houms,wheee, > SRR $20.00, $22.50 and °S ed | () : ee cane eee ef :

sta NAT ~ meee history of a thousand years flashed be- ze dreds of pieces, including Irt fore him, Theod Roo It delivered & ; a reaches pbiiela which filled the “ st . Poplins, Chevron Cloth, Prunel- p ment yesterday w ! e Suits hall with applauding echoes. te ‘la Cloth, figured It was an iteration of his advice that|# f S : or . e and plain colored ongeée Foulard, the treatment of the weak by the . . . . d ; wage hey: 4 strong, whether nations or men, should}: . c; your ‘ with ‘justice and mercy. At This Absurd Pric ice, Se af ein he | me ; and Basement..... )) - be tempered You have choice of fully 50 new. styles; This is a favorite theme in Hungary, ’ so Roosevelt's enunciation of it was fol- ‘ | ' ad “0 ne cuentas 7 pets, | vi Suits made specially. for late Spring and yf ft 5 Y DS OF 50c. CTr ! : early Summer wear ; of light-weight serges, PH 00 AR : | This beautiful fabric is much in favor for this : season. Sheer tinguished visitor. 7 ' 8 ‘Vem ew or Seare aaee sided | lain and shadow-stripe worsteds, tweeds, he cli ging di marble in Parliament House he was ei homespuns, diagonals, etc.; in all the desir- so much desired. The following shades are sho wn: White | cream, ¢ ampagne,. lea greeted “by Count Apponyl, two other : ; CRG T Sie CA Mens ay Bg = | : of-Town - edging, ° several speeches of | late, his inability to ebpe with the sit- A 28 “tt * leone MMe Macoursgement there. mail—and do it One of Mr. Roosevelt’s letters was i cp pints addressed to © prominent N have all sizes and politician. Th it the taritt wae frets ‘oe were

u . Free catalogue on request.

Saat expects to speak his opinion freely when ae Rie he arrives: in this country.

o ges .3 ee 3 OS gaa ¢ ion aaa ¥ Teme 3 te i ea oe e 4 . & ee cae Sviatrse: * 2%, ing a pea fh ieee tae ee gees Sid See ‘aaah

ee i — ~ eee ee ————EE——EEE ee

Page 9

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, = Me 4 Se akan et ths, hey : Po DPR ES ee ze — ms > = : —— ; ’ ied } ; or ee HR ods ~ - me a : Se ee eh, ee Ra Sel ed Rares ime ke th ae Oe FER hr Bel ty gee is ; . , ie ss hc 0 fear ERY z » : 4 re = “t gh Ser at a ge. A | AS ; Maasieey Tyco : ; % = 2% te 24 - beng ae eine ~ > ‘ " oun pet As so tim i Se nat Di ¢ $0 ° . 4 = — ' in Bh al Md » : a Sle - : » : ve ast ~ e° & Z ; ; ; : igh ’ . ey Bi ks ee " ; BS aay eae te nt ‘ 2M af as Be } pie é 2 oo 5 ~ be bib » S ie * Lee ee ag ‘ i & ae hn Pate nate Me, en, Pi © ¥ > er at Pa! we 7 . “ aha u ¥! " - % Ros | y wit i oe Sea” Fe AY aie ae 3 r? CE ae * 0) ~ : ‘* ae 3 ee Et g a Wk Pes tate ae . 2 re ¥ - ; “ : # if Fam ‘ t J : wee oe > y : SP. +” ee = GPs y ey - ae os ald ye . 2 : : we 4. - oi aus ag EE at Late Ee, + See 3 OE Sy eRe toe: fn Fe so + aq By \ J tT : ase ? Pet - ise > wee oweeeeere *. be retees ine 60 ra | & ; . . fs 1 a = + > 1x : , iy ei: 2: { is 3 . ME ” A a .. ; —e 3 * x ’ ' taveos ; Pc. alias dicate Bites as aad , 4 +» Baa :. be sot citar, iiecmec, dite feb getiest: MES 5 - " steeeeeere , ty es eee ' ‘4 _— > 49 s Py eo Re 3 PLok “ie wore Re | : VYoise ¥ ' ; g : egy + ae . ates i r. tat.’ - - a ‘it “ . a, 8 ei pee eee. ’ oo &9 ho ; . a | 4 rt * ae " ‘ Psst ~~ 4 hOart ur : “4 at Nortr 4 er 2 ” Pads te! ip nee eaeseeoeere? ‘ _ : . a Let, Ps Si, is a ; ; # pis: ; i be i Se ng He spt ig ae “ isa sla Oi es tee HT paet RE a eA seeeee . ‘ s ' H 7 . ® Z / soo - , _ : - ; ” ‘ Sete Fs f é a3 , i ae , Zé ce : 4 : — = ; Se Be 4 ¥ r, 6. ea . + : S ides . . : » : ’ . ie? : + - Be 5 - a. satoacerer et ee pigw tere ae y ek OR ies a ele - a4 per eae - , we i ~ x y ‘ ? : : 3 - : -| 7 “5 , = . , if ‘ 5 Ph. as »s, - Naw at ‘de ™ - ay thor oe was: : 4 pete 2 q : aay we pte h. F 7 > a ; aed ee he - ;. J . ' = : P " eiey ya: ee ae ’ Bee mits ea ee J 3 oi. 4 _ Ay, eae aE Tee 5a, ee ee Lee, Pe See ee ee rR x. ae ok L P| ertr. te ‘s. 4 seeeewee a Knudsen ett Pe a Ret cree Sik ey ree * whe See a >. eee ee, 5, 1, ama : a fark: ee nie, aes : - BF ee ee os fe aes 7 hy +a we toe ae ‘ Fi F 4 if " ' 7 . i * : et ie Z a. a wes -. > ae 5 — » , Cores ee * ; ie : . ince ES" : . : : ae oe $ i . ; Juin tae ‘ ’ +s 3 - : 6d - a vs 7 A ; oe ee Oe eee Me ro , + : i a r 3 ‘ : : y Wan, P “er y : , , yi —¢ a => ; - . See hs ee tg Say "Sy ate 7x Sak = , biage _ a 1 ov ~ fie Nee 7 : - “5 Vocks a S 3 3 soa me te oe a a ta $ = ee ©? . Pee ee ‘ . : hiwkbes eet ’ ‘ > a ay . wa { : y : tes, — ‘ oe == ~ a = 1S i ; ‘OF ? ing : : : , Ke ee % Bacacetey ey SS, ee Stee es eae gs yeh =~) ; Ty De hh) (Pee. TT > — > bop ir Loser euranes ' = ; : some! Sale a ame a Bee, ene, MY ES rs ee Pe re Os ae smi a a PP ee ’ ¢ : 4 : . = 4 ‘5 : we 2 * eo Se a We) Se ge Se oe ce pee - oe » a . . . a ee ey ; * ss = - Be ey st - Es Sah ; : Si ‘ , 2 Noone f — = Cees — Xa +> ll nit Ww. cg et CO pasar see: Oe Ace LS —— yar ¥ Ff % & c . me ; 4 be ‘ 7 yh ; eae g 7A ae ‘ on : x : ae " a 7 : : = =the i ” gf 5 z ie Ee ; | Eee owen eeee * i | ; . ae Aa : . 4 ; ; ae gD ee i ee RO ES og Ea & —— to a . : “i : ; > ae i aor: Pe Sr PN se eS ata es He, ~ Fo fe Z : ; k qenry Z. OSbOFB, -. «+0100 >= 455. * ; Strate es ewewedes ; ; ; 5 > 4 mS ; —_ ees, os tad ahi ¢ le SIMMS: ... «++ 00+ ess PPR eee meee eee ee es Wagner....- IES gape = Bai ee ~ zoe : saat rreneee G12 Soa

age a o why . 7) ———

oy ree ~ ve a oe Mary- Pried., ..-«seseesess : ath Fee Eee Wiltiaiiss/22.7, 177/480 olive | ghaglen Ws t +. ‘op a2 nie» ‘ saute Spt Sree MEG ee 4 | ¢ and t ;

wee ed Smee mg ce becom tga, ip bing Xs +4 orale ves PN gs,.x ect b oan iy ne > te

HE best reason why we’ve been able to do some pretty big things here in a merchandising way—is because we know. ee a : the value of little things; take care of trifles. With us there is no “‘unimportant’’ transaction—no ‘beneath our notice”’ — details. It’s important to us, no matter what is paid for a piece gees Asay bought here, that you _ the she pearing’ a. ce. pe tion for every dollar—right ‘style—right quality—right. service. our choice is. limited to worthy things—the prices are : Wrsind to be specially priced, siege le ~ as various as may be found anywhere. You may shop upon any scale you care to, There are prices for all purses. | ge grelenmenatil i ee TN “TRY BUETTNER’S FIRST” si « dy who tn0m—“TRY BUETTNER’S FIRST” “$18 and $16 Coats for $8. 95 ; i fe . . : . SRNR Nee ee -NPARALLELED values in this group for Prat \ aia a. * Wh i} Th is $6,5 00 Sale _ ™ row’s special selling; assortment includes fine [\) Sf; a allt i Hi \ Princess Dressers, Dressers & Ohiffoniers “striped coverts and beautiful French om oe } — \ surpasses any former sale this establishment serges; full length, semi-fitted mod- es... oe | te Sa mm” sever held—we are selling Dressers, Chif- _ els, tailored and finished perfectly; pase : aes | AW Wee ; foniers (oak, mahogany & bird’s-eye maple) j Est ¢ : omen who are tired aud run | j le blacks and tans; handsome $15.00 : : oo - Fit. at practically wholesale cost. Your field for — => 1 Bh] | Gromtagae Abeer es 68 a Bee ey ; . and $16. eo EP eree iar. | a ee ee S scotiner ta teks tially online” “Yan sing S35 || Hii} ase. Rexall Mue ; - medium lengths. Regular $7.50 val-

* - y 7 * 0 ’ i yy + we Ne © PA, : : ti, pee sy * € DP a » led “ a Sie. —_ *

, 7 “~ " aint, - ¢ : P rag J é * ww E's ’ Te > we ¥ 7 ‘> ee ve} a és 7 ER ST Niet 3 u ms Z = bs TF : " js ae y 5 i acne Nite ‘ be % a q . : vm Pe aby : 4 , Ann w ¥.; t 4 ae . . * - » 3 4 wy ata a gs , ’ yi ” -~- peer ial ; 4 . ste es. " ° y ON . 2 w 7 : J ee 7 r, be, > 2 ry * : % a ee ; R t a]

= » _ g « - Pre 2. y : _ ee - - ia " : 4

De ea ee

re 0, Lane . * OE AOS OS | AN” Mgt

- a ae - ee x , gn 4 . gr ~ van SS ee RS Sey ‘ a . 4 . “ , 4 ° 5

= Pye eth Wt Ress ICT ‘ Mountain Railroad from Monroe, La., be $29.00 Oak Chiffoniers............$21.00 O r $1 9.75 ) teed Led} : 2 : ahogany — golden oak, ma- oak, mahogan Tone does relieve catarrh. We nx Ee 140 f * : x J (= he 6 ’ either golden oak s 30 inches wide, $40: ‘00 $40:00 Golden iden Oak Dressers. ee eevee .$27.50 hogany & bird’s- 4 ‘thy aes fits bk oat myers iy ae tet me ’ Be : i b . 23 ° : Si ae : 24 ; this . _extraordina under- ss Aart natin Lachanseeerdochested taste ececirthts ce: ot M MMT Bo 5 Aan plate mirrory 18x30 plate mirror—14x18 REhse——-WOree $233.50 —worth. $32. inches—worth $22. 00 $45. 00 Princess Dressers. eee ee ee ee . $32.5C 50 ame C h oO i ce s ns of a prominent sy. + . lined ays x ae * 3 — : Nail | i , . Our 45-pound “Dreamland” Mattress is a splendia : , ‘ 3 cent ry worth up to Tuedday inording, bonsighed to the Ne solid Brass Bed that is well worth | a $15.00 value, but having bought Mrs. F.-J. Koontz, acting. as agent for Spribg Mattresses c A Sale of doy es ae. ae 1] 2 ae f. : ‘ choose from om: 1 es (Se = = healing qualities”: ay : , BRR mmm ee ee st 4 > is = a | — 3 TWO FULL CA RLOA DS a! = ; # = = ia sexe “ir works t 1 ae, “ i, ee Ws , ABR — | _ _ - Poin. even actecsam eta nie The Bestia Ae BS, mm. Suits if if ARTHUR KOONTZ. pee =i} $38.00 Oak Ohiffoniers.”......... $26.00 , Values up to . % ihe: , oe s inital as illus- ‘Chiffonier—Made $ 19.00 Golden Oak Dressers. .......912.75 Golden Oak Dressers....... .$12. 75 pale pe ye as = ge Chiffonier te He gm 3 . ae “ ‘pl “ee ony): $30.00 Golden Oak Dressers........$22.50 (gtrae’ — made || Rembranesware cleansed and or mahogany—38 19 inches deep. ‘De d us for is rem pA Ser ae somerden, } inches long, 21 ~—has four drawers ‘ aarti b pricing. .§ Beautiful new’ - es Tee FUR BUARD inches—worth $20— —2——__—____ eae of any, wood ‘. suits in as Many sf. ae hy Bie \ CEA at special wood-— 50 — ‘s is + pg gr SS SM ee Py Os ee | tors, ca: Rs pak, "$4. 75 $50.00 Princess Dressers......... . $26.00 special... "$25. 50 cer®......$24.50 ker noted for his style PERM Bo Sg | | ‘Between Two Business creations. This season’s hota c e; man : So Se ae | dre Bandsomely” braided: Ye gS Eek Ene | A shipment of one 6-year-old boy was Prices Than Ever Before strictly sanitary—well worth $8.00; Nm MO Money -Saving Prices shades and also ee @e oe ee. "4 received at Union Station over the Iron 9h as a special we offer it $45.00 that we are offering as a One cdi oe 0MRetS | TTOBS 4506 6s bette cee Sil a large number ata very ] tional Bank of Commerce, as collateral * i ae 323. 30. 50-Ib. ry tow price, sit é toned bill to be cenitted to. the leading special for Wednesday at |] [] tress ........ cswse $3.7 COONS 2s diaaks a reean we offer them Wednes- $8 75 ¥. J. Koontz, father and owner of the : : at oe tips Atay “a “ =, 1G 1 1G YH 1 q T ailored y a>, i oA , S = se $18.50 Oak Ohiffoniers...........912.75 jh) Res : 5 Milani te 0 Anche nets atta: SH ase eg $3.00 Porch Rock- , Folding Lawn we. 6 ll Ta ee eee te ve Valtes U p to $7. 50—Extra Sizes when the boy was old enough to go to || seats S198 go Fagt ca) “Special... O9C Other ‘Specials in Iron Beds |} I] fag Antitoxin Tre egaeat, for Tu senor roy. ere pang gt Se eee we $1.50 Ladies’ Porch $3.00 Iron Bed Special......91.08 1) HD Ries ects Ren Bez Roe, A Die G Bi rey sitet eping ayn Oe ae ng Ae EF 0 hg eek “H] $20.00 Brase Bed Specials. 8 Rockers..$2.98 [eg iAqg Peele sere iron Bea seectal.-77. sees fh Ait iaaeaie ade aa = togragseby Li . afo fg: Oe orth i 780; ehoice Wednesday for. s.s0s>" = [|| sis or voter taonths ago, according to||ll| |] santo Brose ee Specials: worry, $2.98 GP Yh Berit e.$3.98 |} I] Hove won cea gece eae Ue sree. at 209% South Broadway. A year ago, i: PRO . ers of white ma- , Bench-—8 ft. 6 in. | | } AU advised oo to take the School, Koontz was building a bridge | > FF os - gh ea RRR vr at | a pin oe teh :, no scho : tek sci Jackson : they asserted they had expended on the on aera sem nan ne ane ee aren ae | We Give Eagle Trading Stamps boy. Koontz refused to pay it. He Coats for $9. 50 retained Attorney Jones H. Parker, and Your Mail Your Mail Orders HB You Are Invited after considerable correspondence it a | gy aE IR weve just received 100 fine Coats Was arranged that the Dempseys Will receive the personal atten- Hl ef fw! ‘a. — A i weaken an tad 3 4 should deliver the boy to Cashier Jor- tion of an experienced shopper. ith “hoses. | | ors b é . | iy ia re | of the best qualit cloth of gold; dan of the Merchants and Farmers’ CX RSD REISE BGS Washington AY. at Seventh Strect a s a ‘ Sats ee ae

56 inches long; made. ith black moire Bank of Monroe, to be by him : SE ‘shawl collar and cuffs semi-titting ef. consigned to the National Bank of 3 : =| Lhal STORE AREAD == be with large button Commerce, and by the consignee to be ser. in ss trimmed . ’ : turned over to Koontz on the payment ; : ars

) eats pet them on extra spec of $68.80. eW esday at the remarka Shortly after the boy was received at GET THE DICTIONARY PER Re ee HERR He Weg oh v's Hee Hes BG »

Union Station and placed temporarily WITH SIZE 11 UP—

in charge of the matron, Mrs. Koontz arrived and asked for him. She was . rf permitted to see and examine the con- “a m our. signment and talk to him and ascertain me z chek hg eee that he was in good condition, but was . ‘A a! 1 pe A Py not allowed-to take him away. W It was explained to her by the rail- Ce S e r road officials that thé boy was. con- signed to the Bank of Commerce and ! there he would’ be delivered and a re- ceipt taker to show that the railroad , C OO O€S company had delivered him there in ; g004 condition. The boy would then be the bank's, to have and to hold as se- eS yas at i ee ee curity for the payment of the board bill. ‘ Our success is due to 15 years of geod hard, AE wants: ) ex 2, ee SS. When the board bill d, the se- =| A few of the 1000 testimonials on our books: ~ ; 2 ans SAN csTmhnw OT 3 sa r was pal ‘The work I had done at your place proved so ‘tory | ao Se curity would be released. - | I take pleasure to recommend your Den Ox ae | The boy was held at the station until PC. a. mig | ot one nen 9 o'clock and was then taken in a tax!- i TA a ee “ar aad ahs work has been far above my expectation nd. ‘ , 1 een aa ea cab to the bank. | Dainty and durable | TAD. praise of thely ability.” gee . ue TARD. eT } ' ed wal “paper. on also desirabie from R: McLARD, 6217 Alabama‘ Av. Citron | The bank at Monroe sensational Sa H. CHRISTIE, Blue! w. iY . Esa” gt ga. taggly, es sa sz - e? ba as > = we ers > .

$6 is ae ape id

Pye! ee Sipe: eRe:

jure in ip ts pS PS. ers we se i a ae ne ; i 7, y ~ 4] By Raat 4 ng ns r a ¥ aoe 4 . “ | 7% +h. y | a niet | ty ES se 5 i 2 a om : ba = re ARE = ¥ * 3 re LS + Ke 3 Bay es r 2 ake % s . ed BE 2, 8 ae: ' st Si ays sis aie F % Feat rod os . ’ 3 a ~ as 5 9 Seat, sAeF i aes 4 a , PR ai Be ee iat PaCS SS ap SS aR s a SD ty. & j ; 2h ge i ee ag Se Pes 1 heh KS oe enters + LS —— a - Mah ‘ ors OR Son, on ay § tongs i Rh .

Page 10

Mo -

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eRe ae ee vt he shi dees ose shed 4 : le a ee _— -— —— ns Rees , Se iS i : . Oe tn ee eal ets

vd burnt & abil ee

sige a a a iF bikes | “deerlies : , ‘in | ¥ _ = éetior ar this season 's smart eredtion—the Produs- renowned Parisian. sae eta

ee Sort aa fea Island Li, Cotton—full 86 inches wide— , SP re a oe a ; 4 ual to Mohawk or hee & 37*%c value—Wednesday, 11 ment, yard. esac. DDL 8140 LL Muslin, 51, ¢

Seamed sheets—8%4c value— Wedn ¥y, in Basement, yard..... 15c Shirting Madras, 63/,0 von Sans atresia. etaantanete raat Meat f._ Yu 62 pieces—tinted ds—with t iy 83 Dies $2 inches Gile snake to © eS oe BAe th finish, medium weight—for hip

sell at 1 ne ke han Wednesday, in: iliament. yard.. ~ Boys’ Novelty Suits 95. & $6 Values for $3.75 Russian Blouse & Sailor Suits in the new- est Spring effects—pure wool sergées in “every good shade, navy, royal, brown, tan’ aici day at wr half 1 the orginal =

WASHINGTO

WE GIVE, REDEEM & wise sacra BEAGLE TRADING STAMPS. WOMEN'S SI 18 T0 $22. : Neen eee eee eee 225 stunning new Dresses are included in Wednesday’s stirring bargain offering. Of French \N AVE AO OND SIE Ra AACR EE PLO LPN ARR TOO + RE ee EOI OF

ON Sek Seat ~ A ’ 43 Se tae 6 Se + om - * Lane ee om Key ee aeRO, eG us 3 oa, ee "4 ‘ a phe . " - $ mee ape | ah . i oe = 5. d ee Pa RRR ET 7 Ryo SR eS Tan. eats as. ca Snecma ae RE ERINR EET ANEED paamane oT Kt eat we Eee gs Jie ras corte aaa . me epee : aes SRE hn En a a ea ats SPE NG EE Ay ee eae i ee wae? , a pune « . ’ - v ioe te _ Se Praigte 8." ; wo % a. Peper te | Oy Bi = 3NE ae sta 2 — 7 Mp ome SH 2 Ag Mg Fo a ae bat a5: ES He # . SY ae oF “me . g PD . = ee 7 4y Aten URS za

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“There are exactly 260 suits included in this rich > eolleetion—depicting this Spring’s newest & tleyerest style effects—of elegant quality an serges, worsteds, black & white checked fab- rics, shark-skin cloths, wide-wale serges & | ieapawted novelty suitings—in the new grays, ~ greens, blues, tans, ndvy, reseda & other de- sirable shades—also, black. Coats in the-cor- eae rect lengths, lined with peau de cygne-& taf- aa fetea—plain © ‘tailored or neatly trimmed— .- skirts in the cluster plaited or full plaited a models. Suits that are faultlessly tailored \4 throughout, fit perfectly & are well worth - $25.00 to $30,00—Wednesday—for some spir- VY eee” 14.50 A Hisses'$7.50& $8.50 Coats, 1.98 - fashionable short Coats, with semi-fitting —of wide wales, fancy mixtures & nov- Ai as! arg with velvet "aoa or self-tail- In this season’s most wanted shades—

. ) (THAT SALE OF KNIT UNDERWEAR) G@ for women & children continties Wednesday—the savings are too unusual for you to overlook— Women’s Sleeveless Vests 19¢ to 25c Values for 1214c.. Bleached, low neck, sieeveiess a He Nog cd & extra sizes—wide, narrow medium trimmed yokes—actual ise +f to 26c values..................... Women’s 124%4c to 17c¢ Vests, 9c Low neck, sieeveless bieachned Vests—reg- ular & extra sizes—up to 17¢ values— al some slight “seconds’—¥% for 25%, (each). Women’s 39c to 50c Vests, 250 ached ‘sleeveless ests—regular sizes, with og eee crochet. yokes—also pink sky—extra - size bleached Vests—39c tO BOG VALUES. 6 ce rinse ete eens eee eeeens Women’s Lace Trimmed Pants 50c Values for 29c “Bleached, knit umbrella-shaped lace immed Pants—regular & extra ne 295 gad ee E ‘50c values—in this sale. $1.00 & $1.25 Women’s Sleeveless Union Suits 59c to 75c Values for.38c Regular & extra sizes—bleae w. neck, siéeveless Union Suits — umbrella style, lace trimmed or tight Knee®— actual 50c to 7T6c values— lal for.. Women’s 10c Vests for 6c A EE TS Vests ob —neatly trimmed—taped neck @ . C arms—l0c value—in this . tats Py eae a Women’s 25c Panta ft 15 Bleached, umbrella sha ' —with good watatband-—abe im thie pale. -burner— | » Gasoline ylew dnesday . 81.25 low ce binee i Se ag 1%. 45 Screen Doo — a & fan Lge a Lame puri on x size—-¥ nat & 38 incr . Sato sfredten

Screen . sizes—in weresg while 1000": y f ihe 3. oe ae Oy aad x May ae! / - . 7, == , ee ’ * Oe, . . at * vr *; > gare 2°; P oe ee "i ‘ - » ' ‘ i vs ; : ‘ j ve eS ee | Y ; * ali . : £ - » j 4 ’ - a" nth = 5 : ; ‘& . 4 « . Be | ae eas eee Ge — ; + Age i . | ia. Big a nhs

The Men’s Furt Offers several particularl ‘a @ bargains fc ste day’s selling—each rh an aha coving of happening. ke eo mo Ay : Blue Work Shirts-at woes Be dozen of t] y fast color—wel} made—with sizes 14 to 18—while they. le they Iat~soe far. Scriven’s Elastic Seam Drawers, 6%c—- than 75c—sizes 34 to 44—just 24 — forw day’s selling—special, per Men’s 19c Half Hose at 190—A | or fancy ae rolaiead cerized——wi ee ee Seg: ral gas toes—every 19¢ ite ee a ye ‘ ee esbey eaeeer - “4 CFR 7 i? eS > z tJ page: 3 Kos Ake Sa = a “ ole : Si ae ate at ot es x < rd

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Page 11

Ee parade of the 101 ie pt West anew. was given Tues- nt e1 and Laclede avenue to Market, Washington, to Twelfth, to Olive, to r "sto Pine to Vandeventer, ito eseph C. Miller, one. of. the three 1s who own the 101 Ranch, led and behind him was a living ) of the early frontier, ‘lus- & mile of hoe Sesto. cowgirls, Indians, experts of the champion ‘marksmen and marks- “scouts, trappers, trick riders, of ‘the ‘wilderness, “vacqueros, | Furales, long-horned steers, Se “prairie schooners, stage round-up wagons and their - concomitants. mony came from three bands, with: the thump and drawl of 2 Fed man’s tom-tom and trumpet. A _Srum: corps blew and beat in Mt It rivalry to the steam calliope. } of these bands numbered only who. perfected themselves for = De Sear while guarding their cat- xy Oklahoma prairie. Another ge cowgirls and some of Phe Indians formed a gorgeous’ pha- ) pe othe a tpagatedl sees Oly patapeesin er: - ipen ponies shone with all the and scrawis of the redskin’s fren- Ebvery rider sat straight, : ~. new: , rand supple on éaddle or blanket. SE ELAR STL eee eee a mI ost Valuable. ring Tonic 18 causes the blood etter dnd more nourishment bis at an times a valuable tonic. It its strength, into the muscles, clears ol ouhonngsooed nourished brain i@ makes strong nerves that will BY; ane the energy that a into all their work ing;«that ambitious impulses r ideas ‘do not come as they are the kind of men that mont » are the kind of men that a N's ‘trestment will put in fine a peerless remedy for ( PI Mi-o-na is a most pro- | tonic. It makes the ‘skin | clean; it puts color in the “causes dull:eyes to bright- caress that wine, discontented

he. ainahne into your yeaith hencaa happiness al-

pe t the efforts to dislodge Action for $987,000 May Be Directed Against Officers of Mutual: Life. a He Accuses Officials of Using Policy Holders’ Money to Retain Control. By Leaseq Wire From the Now York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 19.—The State In- surance Department is considering the advisability of ordering the Mutual Life Insurance Co. to bring suit for restitu- tion against those officers and trustees of the company who were responsible for the payment of $987,000 to Richard A. and Robert McCurdy,.and for the illegal advances to agents of $169,000 in the summer and fall of 1906. In that year the International Policy Holders’ Com- mittee conducted a campaign to oust the Peabody management and -elect a board of Trustees nominated by policy holders, : The powers of the Insurance Depart- ment in the matter are being examined by Supt. William H. Hotchkiss, who is a trained lawyer, and by Alfred Hur- rell, counsel to the department. Should such suits be ordered, Charles A. Pea- body will be placed in the rare position of having to sue-himself and other of- ficers of the company. Samuel Untermyer, who was counsel for the International Policy Holders’ Committee, gave out a long statement today, in which he inveighs bitterly against the tactics of the Mutual and New York Life during the fight with 1.8 Policy Holders’ Committee. He says: “sf the story of that unequal struggle is ever written it will constitute one of the most disgraceful pages in our his- tory. The ‘policy holders were robbed of their rights and their own organiza-~- tion was used to accomplish their de- feat. It was a shameless and desperate game. It would not have been possibje if Mr.. Hotchkiss had been in office, for- he is doing his duty. If the policy holders do not resent the defiant and insolent attitude of the president of the Mutual Life, it is only Because they garage SE orn gr heard. ht at Forge “Tt outa oy difficult to rag ne any- thing more unbecoming than the char- acterization by a man who is supposed to. be holding a fiduciary position of }- the report of the Insurance Superin- tendent on his company by such epithets as ‘silly.’ - “The New York Life was, bawaved: | by far the worse offender in this mat- ter of the elections. When an agent of that company was caught red handed in the act of forging the names of pol- |. icy holders to ballots, se proof had been gathered tending to show. gross frauds in the elections for directors in $0 states, the New York Life trumped tip charges against Mr. Scrugham, the then manager of the ae mey Holders’ Committee, , Alded by District Attorney, “A pliant, gullible district attorney was easily fooled into assisting then: in the game of cpvering their tracks and of discrediting the most unselfish public-spirited movement ever inaugu- = irated in this country by the most emi- nent body of men ever gathered togeth- er in-an effort-to rescue the company. from the men who had looted it or per- niitted it to be looted. “Tt took the jury jess than three min- utes to pronounce’ the charge against Mr. Scrugham groundiess, but mean- one o: the State under which : P. rem, a a oa wes, tet S, , ” : is simply incredible. time the New. York IAfe had accom- pushed its malign purpose. The harm had been done. “The moral obtuseness of these men The New York Life, for instance, can see no cause for indignation on the part of its policy it lives, into many tens of thousands of Hes » Bats 3 “ ay te fi", abi, : Orton yee re , “ Tie eS 4 ee i shen RES Lee, “ET 4 ! ‘ i ts _" >

BY LAWYER|

them and: to Or their trust to la force them to account. for so long as they are able. bik the policy holders’ own. such purposes? "Weare a callous, long-suffering peo- ple, but ¢eyen With us this shocking state of things cannot last forever, The time will come when the State must take a hand in the élections 67 these so- called ‘mutual’ companies, which are mutual only in name, and help the timized policy holder to &ssert his will.” eee Q. A. & P. Stations Fint QUANAH, Tex., April sfe-eeeedt ment has been made that all the depots of the Quanah, Acme & Pacific Rai}- way at Quanah, Swearengin, Lazare and Paducah have been completed and ac- cepted by the company. Leena The Post-Dispatch is the Only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated. Press. Wash Waists, $1.00 We ay like ‘ these with Waists ranging in price to $3.0 ss Meonearer at and |p 7 money for you to compare in ree stores

“by Agsistant Attor | Clark M. Kercher, sent here from Wash- for that special ‘ 2 This is the first time, so far #5 any- body ean recally that the Federal .Gov- | ernment ever undertook, outside of the HAS BEEN ATED Grand Jury in New York Calls 13 Brokers—Specu- lators Are Indignant, By Leased. Wire From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 19.—Under the di- rection of United States Attorney-Gen- eral “Wickersham, a special Federal) grand jury begins today an investigation ofan alleged bull pool in cotton. Thir- teen cotton brokers were subpenaed yes- terday. The investigation will be con- ae aa4Y f L. ACKERMAN, , 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE bankruptcy courts, to investigate a speculative pool in cotton or anything else. News of the action event bitter in- dignation downtown. It was openly charged that the criminal machinery of the United States Courts had been in- voked through some rare influence by one set of speculators, who had got themselves into a bad hole, to break the cotton market and thereby work their way out of a desperate situation. The proceeding which the Federal grand jury will investigate is called “the United States against Frank B. Hayne and William P. Brown.” Hayne and Brown are New Orleans cotton brokers. They, with James A. Patten, the Chicago operator who successfully put through a wheat corner last year, and BDugene Scale of Texas, have been tne leaders in the bull cotton movement since early last fall, when a crop 3,000,- 000 bales short of the yearly consump- tion was indicated.

TACOMA, Wash., April 19.—Attorsiays for the Northern Pacific Raflroad have set up as a defense in/ the sult of Lafayette Bortle for $198 for the death of his son, that the young Man was nervous On account of the fact that he was to be married the next day, and be was therefore not as careful as he should have been. Bortle was employed by the company and was crushed between an engine tender and a pilie of wood beside | the track. (otensessaidneetiiniephieetiniasieapestagnitoans Firemen’s Tourney Next July. ' YORK, Neb.,. April 19.—The date. for the State firemen’s tournament, which is to be held in York this year, has been set for the last week in July, and the York firemen are working hard to make {ft one of the most successful ever held in the State. Busy Bee, 7th st. store, tomorrow: Im- perial Coffee Cake Crescents, 20c a dozen. es —_—_-_--

‘ Silk Petticoats,

oli Manager. $2.29 Compare them with $5.00 to $6.00 qualities elsewhere. Demonstration Sale ~ Proving Our Positive Supremacy — T is a noteworthy fact that we-never show a past season’s . PECIAL items selected from each line we carry, and featured .here will establish for all time our abso- lute leadership. This demonstration is made at a time when, ‘ander one pretext or another, ladies’ ready-to-wear goods and millinery are being ‘‘hawked’’ through the advertising mediums at seemingly the most astounding reductions. We ask a careful perusal of the items here mentioned, and ask you to bear in mind the goods are new, desirable and up-to- date—that they are standard makes and standard qualities —and are exclusive in style and perfect in detail. **sale’’ alloy. » pared to the average, superior as pure gold is to As com- merchandise, ours are as Silk Pongee, Mohair and Serge Coats; $9.95 Compare with $15 Coats elsewhere Tailored Suits | $.15 Look at $25.00 Suits sold elsewhere now_and let us demon- strate the superiority of these at $15.00, Silk Dresses i] ¢ $9.95 Come to Sonnenfeld’s tomorrow in the expectation of finding hére the most beautiful Silk Dresses ever seen at anywhere near this. low price. fully realized. Your fondest hopes will be High-class Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear, consisting of the following materials: Soft chiffon taffetas, imported messalines, silks, imported shantungs, plain taffeta silks, new foulards. Look elsewhere at $18 to $20 Dresses, then come to us and compare them with the ones we offer at $9.95. . e | | e Tailored Suits There are 226 of iatiua ott of storm serge, French serge and worsteds—32 of them are white serge and 27 of hair- line stripe serges. View $18 grades elsewhere, then inspect ours in detail. You'll —— our Suits. ‘ _ Altman Voile Shists) | th a 5 Se i wleewhere cs nr 4 oS She Yo} ee a ’ : . Ry uo oe a A ea : J katie Ye oe ane tae. a ee ’ POS A ae AO ERE BORN BR REE tet DL style under any circumstances. This igs worth remem- ' bering: That we. never offer goods that have.failed to sell in other cities. **seconds.’’ after all goods that have been rejected on account of inferiority. All these fac will be fully proven in this great Demonstration. Sale. event starts tomorrow and'we invite the closest comparison of price, workmanship, style and material. fied with the result of your conclusions, for all we want.is this opportunity to show you what we have and what we are doing. $5000 Worth of W ill In Black and White Only ~—Ranving in Price from $6.50 to 345.00 A comparison will prove to you that the values we offer have no equal anywhere else. Look at $9.00 Willow and see ours at.. *veeeees That we never buy up odds and ends and That we never show ‘‘job lots,’’ which are some reliable firm ,-and many more, This We'll be satis-

— ae ' Plumes elsewhere— $6.50 ene eeeeeee Look at $12.00 Willow Piumes elsewhere $8. 00 —and see ours at Look at $15.00 Willow Piumes elsewhere $ 1 1 98 —and see ours at ...... Look at $20.00 Willow —and see ours at. —and see ours at Look at $25.00 Willow Plumes elsewhere ane 668 ooo? “ves + $18.50. . eevee” “Look at $30.00 Willow Plumes aPasir Pen $ 91. 7 5 —and see ours at........... Look at $45.00 Willow Dintees ‘eleswhers mmand see Ours at.............5 60:02 -0 $29.75 CHOIGE OF 200 Trimmed Hats On Sale On Our Second Floor.

100 dozen Black Chip Hair and ‘Milan Hats

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$ ‘= tail RED Ds we * on : 7 A 5 ¢ Ke be } witsow's | Open Preser Stands pre-eminently in a class by , ] fe nal of : der .the opera in full v Every possible risk in pacnediadt sss professional workmanghip, unusual chemically pure drugs. - | From Appendicitis wh te _ No Operation—Just Fru bowel trouble. Finally = tried FRUITOLA See I AND TRAXO. After Quinine, P. & W., per Oi; sc a0itt Sc Empty Capsules, 100 for........Be SEIDLITZ POWDERS, 12 dose Sw ee ee H. & H. Carpet Cleaning Sqmp.iie] — Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner, ey od | Packer’s Tar Soap....... Sulphur and Cream of er 6G. cee gt sap of Tartar '* oreee eee ome + ° ao per cake. .4.... Se} $: Moth Balin 4e per Ib., 3 Ibs... 1s Gum Camphor, per ID......««--. 4 Crude Carbolic Acid, per piht.. Crude Carbolic Acid, wan gal Blue Vitriol, per Ib. eee ee . eee we o Tas, per eee ee eovp eee eee & © Mn gp eal g 10¢e, 20¢ and, seeree Hellebore, per 1D... 2... se0csee Chloride of pouaes Be, 16¢ Sulphur Epsom ‘linha aPC PR Se ln, - “ane : ; eet wh ie 3 y . 4 peel ‘¥ ir CP ae pa oe y 5 4 , Pe Fe fal ol if x Fa

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Page 12

~ indisputable evidence. ~~ been steadily in process of confirmation by just

“WORK FOR. ‘peMOceARe” : the campaign with a successful dinner Saturday a ‘o : RR N. Broadway. IPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, ON@ YOOr. .cncceccseeeees ily without Sunday, one ae only, one VOOT. os ceereevenessoscces se ie “ Remit eit ler by . postal ord express money 4 order or Louls exchange. _

Circulation Average | For tho First 1910-OQuarter—1910 January, February, March Sunday « - - - 277,110 © Daily - - - - - 167,601 There are only § Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the § circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open te All inight, ought to consider carefully how to direct their political activities to best effect. The for- tunes of the Democratic. party depend upon the purposes of these and other Democrats and the men and methods they employ to accomplish their purposes. The opportunity to regain control of the National Government which now confronts the Democratic party has arisen on account of the fail- ure of the Republican party to satisfy popular expectations and demands. The Republican party hag been false to its trust. It has broken its pledges and betrayed the people. It has strengthened privilege and served interests hos- tile to the public welfare. Great numbers of Repub- licans are’ now in revolt against their own party organization. They. refuse to follow the regular party leadership and, if their party organ- izations cannot be changed, many will desert the party at the polls. The opportunity of the Democrats lies in the failures and dissensions of the Republicans, but these alone will not serve to put their party in power. They must offer the country something better than the Republican party has given it. They ‘must convince the voters that are dissatis- fied with the Republican administration that the Democratic party will better serve the people. They must win public confidence in the party’s fidelity to public interests and in the honesty and capacity of its leaders. The party must

EIGHT YEARS OF BEEF TRUST. _ Attorney-General Major made surprising prog- ress in his inquiry into the affairs of the Beef Trust. He found at once that the National Pack- ing Co., a convenient corperation controlled by thé Armours, Swifts and Morrises, controls the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co., a sup- posedly independent concern. A private wire from Chicago carries instructions to the officers of this “independent” company. Thus, the worst suspicions are confirmed by The worst suspicions have such evidence since Mr. Roosevelt first began proceedings against the Beef Trust in 1902. In ‘several eases the packers have been indicted, tried, ef - convicted and fined. Some of them sometimes ‘pleaded guilty, and were fined. They: brought into the legal vernacular the term “immunity bath.” They have been jointly and severally en- _ joined by trial courts, and the injunctions have been affirmed and modified by the Fedéral Su- preme Court. The Federal Government has “licked them to a frazzle,” and boasted of it in the Republican platform, and then asked for a better anti-trust law that it might send them to jail. | In ‘fact, the Federal Government has had the big packers under surveillance, investigation, in- '. dictment or injunction for eight years. New Jer- sey has them under indictment now. ‘Im the meantime, the price of meat has been ‘steadily rising until it has reached a wicked fig- mre, Can Missouri change this? Missouri«beat tal dard Oil. ‘Still we look forward to relief with ‘he ‘ ‘vather: than confidence. — a Zips - Otly a ion besides the editors can appreciate a } contumacious irony of letting a poet out of ison once he is. happily incarcerated. But with EER! OO Se Poe ipa’ FOURTH IN WASHINGTON. _ There will be no fireworks soid in Washington song year. The prohibitory ordinance last year de persons. were ‘seriously enoust ‘thured to re- quire treatment in the hospitals. On July 4, 1909, ot one wae treated. loy* d by a | comutit¢ies of citizens. There will be sab d concerts, parades, athletic games, and all tinds of outdoor sports, but no dynamite crack« ts, no germ-loaded pistols, no tetanus-filled Or mbs. It will be a “sane and safe” Fourth. Hg a back list of cities? Or is ‘it going to be “sane oo - 5 Womankind, ra the w of the Na- 1 Woman Suffrage n with wonder- mind, He reads of voluminous petitions to stand for sound principles and policies, The first step toward the control of the National Government is the election of a majority of representatives in Congress next autumn. In order to elect Democratic representatives and to profit by their election it is necessary to nomi- nate honest and able men who. have the confi- dence of the voters and who will serve the party in Congress by serving the people. There is no chance for “yellow dog” candidates. This is not a time for the party’s interests to be subordinat- ed to personal interests and ambitions. The nomi- nation of incompetent or untrustworthy candi- dates will blast the party’s hopes. If they are not defeated at the polls, they will ruin the party’s chances of electing 'a President. Never in the history of the Democratic party was greater care needed in the selection of candidates for office than now, when an awakened public con- science and a growing spirit of progress and inde- pendence demand high standards of public service and nonpartisan devotion to public interests. ' Is he honest? Is he capable? Is he courage- ous? Will he support_the public welfare against privilege?) ‘These tests should be applied to every candidate. It is essential not only to the welfare of the Democratic party ‘but of the people that they be applied to the men who are named to represent the Democracy in the Senate and the House. The party must have representative men of strength and principle. Sound platform declarations, eloquent speeches and party enthusiasm are good accompaniments of the campaign, but the prime needs are man- hood, conscience, capacity in the party” candi- dates... Let our young Democrats begin their work of party revival here in St. Louis and in the State of Missouri. , They can exert tremen- dous power for the public good in the party coun- cils and in the primaries. —_—_——________- & o-—— The Senate’s approval of the appropriations for all the mid-west projects opposed by Senator Burton, including the lakes-to-the-gulf plan, fore- shadows the complete victory of the advocates of the waterway improvements. Senator Burton accomplished nothing by his unreasonable oppo- sition to river improvement, except his own dis- comfiture and a reputation for mossbackism. The chief labor ‘and responsibility for the success of the waterway projects in: the Senate Committee on Commerce fell upon Senator William J. Stone of this State, and the result is proof of the energy and ability with which he did his work. Pres- ident Kavanaugh of the Waterways Association, former President James BE. Smith and Secretary Saunders of the Business Men’s League, who were leaders in the movement outside of Congress, have reason for great satisfaction over the conclusion of their efforts. They have performed a valuable service for the people of the valley. | _—— OOO ‘A MILD REJOIND©R. A singular reception is accorded the announce- ment that the Province of Quebec has forbidden the exportation of pulp wood to the United States. It will interfere with the proposed reciprocity ne- gotiations. Beyond that mild rejoinder nothing has been said about it) except that the Dominion , | Government cannot revoke the act of the Province. _ And yet we are supposed to have in the Payne- Aldrich law a remedy for such discriminating ac- ‘}tions. By a simple decree President Taft could _| punish all Canada for the unfriendly conduct of » Granting votes to women is a ques- al Sei iagek tay Git taeit prtarees tovera om A stipend her power to use it for good. rectly affected by municipal conditions. rin, g to improve these her influence can lye ed. There is room for improve- soa no city is there a party d agains’ the rational and Quebec. He could so inflict the Canadians with prohibitory tariff rates that they would presen‘ly cry “Enough,” and be good henceforth and for- ever, That is what the “maximum and mini- mum” provision is for—to insure our citizens fair treatment and promote trade. A thousand Re- publican orators have proclaimed it. ‘The Chicago platform defined it. The platform said nothing whatever about reci- procity—an obsolete notion that came with Blaine and died with McKinley. Nevertheless, it is the -}thing Quebec’s untoward action will interfere with. oe ees oe oe trek SS. oe note FO he tt The administration seems not to have the courage m-}0f the platform's conviction that the “maximum early | D@ available to meet discriminations by foreign a ot few ee ; $ f 35> “IS = 2 ree: Has this “best ever” tariff law — gets out of one trouble until he is in another.

t Ee.) ee yer ee ee

“‘Phe young Democrats of St. Louis, Lf Newthamtca clorcharkows swindled, a Bh that women wouldn't vote ar ae ne ms Oe a@ chance, $+ Hetty Getta’ son can’t find an affinity at forty, but it is a safe prediction that when his, mother isn’t looking one of them will find him. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Sunday Closing Absurdities. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch. In regard to’ Sunday closing of grocery stores L wish to say that I think it is a great piece of in- justice to the small man and it is also unconstitu- tional. I was in a small store this morning that handles groceries and bakery goods. A man came in for @ can of milk for his baby but the storekeeper could not sell to him on account of the law, so he went to a drug store about a block away and made his purchase. Now, if it is unlawful for the grocery Store keeper to sell to this man, why should not the same rule apply to the druggist? This same store sells baseball goods which may be purchased on Sunday, but if a person got company unexpected and went to the store for a can of milk, beans or any other necessity of life, he could not buy, but in the Same store he can buy baseball goods, which are not of any use as eatables. St. Louls is coming to & pretty pass when such laws are passed for the bene- fit of the big bug while the poor man has to close his store and pay just as big license as his wealthy competitor. I think it ts about time that the people woke up and put tn office men that would work to the inter- est of the poor as well as the rich, so take notice Mr, Mayor and other city officials, there will be other elections and you may not be in the vr L. . The Sense of Justice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The page in the Sunday Post-Dispatch telling of the mathematica] feats of C. L. Delbridge gives an im- pressive idea of the latent powers of the human mind. But it is regretable that Mr. Delbridge should make such an enthusiastic plea for compound interest as a factor in modern civilization. His statement that a dollar placed in a bank at compound interest’ would increase in 500 years to $611,527,439.85 ought to prove to anyone with a sense of justice that this method of gain is unjust and ought to be abolished. It Is a device for getting something for nothing. The man who has saved a dollar is entitled to that dollar, but he is not entitled to hundreds, thousands, or mil- lions of other dollars which he has not saved and for which he renders no equivalent. Compound in- terest has heiped to swell many fortunes and has also helped to ruin many hard workers. It is a relic of barbarism. Ww, Women Want a Clean City. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Shall woman vote? I say certainly, and if woman’s suffrage means more wholesome living, then who could be more qualified for vote than the working man’s wife? When I get up at & in the morning and open my door, I thank the Creatér of that pure, balmy air, and feel sorry for those grouches that complain about ice and milkman. But at s o'clock, when it is time for the children to be in the yarG% then every ashpit sends up the foulest smoke, not papersmoke alone, but rags and bones, pollute the air for a long time. What does the husband or busi- ness woman know about this? I would vote that the city do not wait till Mr. Howe makes the ashpits, but ‘have the city offer a small sum of money for the best design of one, then make them and compel ev- ery house owner to get one at cost. The old paper and bottles would bring a good sum to the city. The garbage is even more dangerous. I would have the city make the garbage cans also, and compel ev- ery landlord that has more than one family in a house to put one tn. :If this is not done we may have an epidemic next summer. Where I live, there are 4 families on every W feet front. Last summer when the police made us take the garbage out of the alley we kept it on the porches and took it out when the garbage man came. If we missed him, we kept it till the next time and you can imagine the smell. My vote would alter this. They want to give us a “city beautiful,” why not first sanitary? A WORKING MAN’S WIFE. “Politics Make Strange Bedfellows.” To the Wditer of the Post-Dispaten. I can’t help laughing at Gov. Hadley. He hardly ‘The police muddle suggests the following story: Two convivial friends rooming together, each hav- ing his own bed, in the darkness, got into one bed. Then one said, “someone’s in my bed, and I am going to get my man out.” After one had dropped on the floor he cried, “My man has got me out; the other said: ‘‘Well, I got my man out.” When they got the pioneer chief out, it seems they ail fell out. Will someone tell me where the laugh comes in? J. H. PEARSON. Music in the Sr Small Parks. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. In your editorial columns of April 16, captioned “Popularizing the Parks,"’ you make note of Park Commissioner Scanlan having plans to make the parks more useful to the people by way of boating, roller skating, tennis courts, etc, Since St. Louls has acquired quite a number of smnall parks in the past year the supervision of which devolves upon the Park Commissioner, I would like to make one suggestion which would do more than any other to popularize the parks without any extremely great expense to the city. — The idea is to have a more populdr, also a more comprehensive form of concert music in the smaller parks. The concerts that St. Louis has been getting in the past only went to the large parks, playing one ©con- cert a Week at each park, excepting Forest Park, which usually has two concerts a week. These bands are composed of about % musicians and excepting Sunday only, two bands are engaged during the week, playing at different parks each evening. Un- der this arrangemént there never will be any show for music in the smaller parks where beyond a doubt 1it would be most appreciated. My plan ‘would be to have some provision made for smaller Bands in the smalier parks, say about 16 musicians; that would be sufficient to render most any kind of popular music; and have them play &t 4 different park each evening, thus giving each small park one concert every two weeks. Under this plan the public concerts would reach the weary tollers bathoorte ptoagprag yah aig, ro Agia sem bang = | ran | Poa ty ~ ws a” ta ~~ ar we her :. date > 7 ‘ nf oe * At a Ne Mi mes

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“0. =e SUNDAY BASEBALL. Fro Brief of the Washi Rell Liberty, Associa Basebell Bn pgresaman Upon every count, therefore, the bill is out of place. It is unsound in its basic principle, proceeding upon the as- sumption that Congress has a right to reguiate Sunday observance. It is un- necessary, because the things it as- sumes to permit are already lawful, there being no law against them. It is religious, because it makés a dis- tinction in days which can be made only upon religious grounds. It is un- constitutional, because it is a species of religious legislation. It is unscrip- tural, because it declares a day to be the Sabbath which the Scriptures no- where call the Sabbath, and, having assumed to define which day is the Sabbath, proceeds to permit and make ‘lIawful” gowhat, according to the Scriptures, is not lawful en the Sab- bath. For Congress to begin to legislate upon Sunday observance by telling the people what they may do on Sunday, is dangerous. The implied logic of this is ous our ‘that it will end in telling them what they may not do on that day. And this means Sunday legislation straight and complete, and, in the end, all the evils of a union of church and State and a religious establishment. The woe- ful history of the past as to the fearful results of religious legislation ought to be sufficient warning, it’ would seem, to all men and for all time, of the danger of aang the first step in this aa THOSE ENTERPRISING GERMANS. From the Montreal Gazette. If Canadian merchants desire to in- crease tlcir exports to Germany, how- ever, they will do well to imitate the German merchants, whose travelers were calling on possfble Canadian cus- tomers within a week of the time it was announced the surtax foolishness was to be ended, tiientateatciiejtinecsiniaeauiiiaacitiia IN GOLF TIME Won't DO. From the Chicago News, If Mr. Taft undertakes to hit insur- gency @ rap whenever it raises its head, he will have to move in faster than jig time, LT itindtienstetetiet Pe add TO BE SHOWN. From ulsville Courier Jo Let us restrain, until Bde end of the first Socialist administration, our generous impulse to change the name of a aan to Utopia. ee ee pices the Tew York ee a By order of Gov, rt rey i the G, O, P. will resume flageliating itself, et ee ddl Lemage-n Siete ountry.” ete risa

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HE norwenter made the store « very cozy piace, aa . the: better attendance than usual when Mr. Antwine beg ’ “We will consider this evening the lotation of somewhere out in the brush, and its probable effect uj he said. “Probably half the states in the Union may abandoned their capitals to the simple life. The surroundings are peace rustic, the progress of affairs is happily free from government is democratic and altogether informal, and verving the —_ in almost any capacity is like going fishing. “You have probably observed that those states which | are most bed sponsive to progress have as a rule given thelr capit environment, while those which are the scenes of ‘Gus. usually have their capitals located where everything ‘but the rate pore ment plays a one-night stand. Indiana, which has its « apolis, produces more literature than any other: state Colorado, which has its state government in. Denver, a ago the experimental stage in equal suffrage. “Taking any kind of an office requiring “we au many of the states equivalent to taking the rest “es ib the country on @ mixed passenger and milk trein. Foe are depot by a yellow hack. You disappear from the worl iy en ba be ‘ Inside of a month you have lapsed to that ral | e iste your father moved to the city to save you, and you ' fant, & through the legislature putting the directors ake: eo big ts death. Bs Ne “There is a widespread complaint that the | you are wearing overalls. Within two weeks you | ire sing :n nan ‘who is sufficiently in touch with the ren, ea to the state in an adiministrative or lav ; aking ¢ role kre aaa aeaeire catia state Mr. Antwine knocked his pipe upon the stove, —

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DOdeC : ue B® nc Vi CL LS ‘ ) rIOT alee 5 fo whee ;: t ‘ mit € e eis a}¢ — OU J U . 7? hs ‘ -%r? ane ane rs : ; ne ne ’ #t-4¢ ~ J - Al ‘ ' nh a diVvir ; na o£ aK Gown & = : AILC e AA} : . } S . | yen 0 ° hha ne eC ate ’ j et ‘ . - - s Je $ ‘ U ‘ Ms a ; ! . | * sé ' a | ° . a ’ sie i 5 > ? ; ¥ ° ' oD DlLnGe née : 4. : ana IT ’ ‘ TIT ’ oj! ae -O yes ~ ° , ‘? ; , . aT hy r h yA TI : TeAC ptt ? i } ee 4 ‘ - ‘ ‘ *f o eo mornir ne : U nO SLert y Lied S OTST | : * sb - ’ ; e r 1é NnasoT ‘ ‘ eke ‘ ace Lc e i | ' - epee eirae ‘ ae ‘ af. j ees ebace $39 penec : : anoueo ‘ ‘ ‘ J , ‘ ively - if + + *? ‘ ‘ | . ‘ ‘ e3@/.(6 vf - - . § UL & vk . i] ° 3 - ' itt a a i ‘ ‘ gia « ° 4 ' ‘ > . se sh " . A e ~ ets : ss 5 7 abe " are at : Jal . : re , és ge Caliees > ns Chinas iec ‘ . st .> TT ee ee aT One ‘ ‘ ps JU tee - —— ' ‘ S se ; ees shies ‘ TLC ' AL : Woe LueL A ape: ve ‘ ; a ‘ NE ‘ NOT smiitit : it e = n ~ ~ a ~ > ee ~ ~ > - - a >» eee Py ase ; « . 4 n r ») ¢ TT my rere a AER ~ . x 4 ‘ * — €) t é anes r P ee ‘ oF Se - —? #i. ; es ee f 4 ; an eit rn ‘? > wi ' ‘ es be SOL > mar “4. ourne’ 4 > Geil Ueee it MOF Thigh Troi ELE | ' % A + Bare at to be he ~ Dus Mags, VV ) ‘ } a & VE 6 . ? , e? . ; - : Le ape 1¢ ‘ a}: Son te : > " one OT Tr } eveh ’ s% ’ 3a. ~ * " . - : a - ‘ eee Serie ‘ : ee ete : 4 . atscie tte ’ s . . % 2 il bee Ve ~ PRA Beeler: rvOT ate é « s 20OT . ” Jit t ’ . : wea. ‘ i¢ 6 ee Z JU eeees CEG) vy . , ; 7 q | - “ ° , ° if ’ " ‘ ee | a TT . Bia ~' gal Pr . + rf is + +. om 4&4 ’ ' = | , - fie eatea if hs 4 ts, ee ee bung man,” she said, “can yo tnt ‘ La - D0 DAT - 7? MTt Ji : nis 3 q ’ J . 3 ~ } 4 : » ‘ e¢ re ores eee . i me where I ‘can get m tke ; mea rurmace in AP > anc faba — — + . ei tr re ry ‘ae “Stat. apege AU ‘ oe tee oe ae . 4: 412) 186 VOORIE ¢ “ ’ wisn @ ae yere DOLL 4 ‘ : UibVs 4 : A ‘ _— It ; a7 wae ry Yor : YC . r ’ ° . Pde ais sce usta hs ; OTL BT F ‘ wes a : - a. : . ROC Ti ite ‘ at. aie , ' , . - UA Pe] = ’ es as A : | i ph es SPAN arate atte Tate ine eae 4U2010 DBC: ‘ row ne fT ave ; ; fhair r fT ore ‘ AU elapse 28 . 7 ‘ . di , | SOTLT Sele * Rei % ; ’ sie , . gh vat > A eek & ‘ . oie eta etiie AY “a © ’ ‘ Ty - : + ; = -- — i ; — ee Pe ; ; 4! ‘ ‘ ‘ a4 oy ‘ a Bat ] o> Te a : ’ 4 ‘> ‘ ’ ’ e : i . . 8 : ’ va 2, ~ | « “i a oa zt sos a ss ‘ \ ) i es 4 had 4 oF bep. 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Page 14

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= Jersey | vorced by his first wits Dee. 28. [tanta to 1 ¢ You If you are ‘a woman, there are times when you need a tonic. You need a tonic, when you are always tired, when your appetite is feeble, when you feel blue, discouraged or worn-out with work or worry. You need.it to strengthen your nerves; to relieve pain, to regulate your system, to bring back your appetite, to brighten your eyes, to restore the roses to your cheeks. Yes! At such times you surely need a tonic! s | | What tonic? Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui, because it is prepared from medicinal herbs, that can be depended on to beriefit the constitution. Cardui, because it has been in use for over 50 years, and in that time has actually and posi- tively proven its genuine merit as a tonic for sick women. : Easdul, oa it is made from purely vegetable ingredients, mostly imported especially by its manufacturers—ingredients not in general use, nor for sale at drug stores, but which, as used in Cardui, have shown their‘specific value, in the common ailments from which so many women suffer. pts | ¥ ; Care rs : te ee ee z 2 et gE apy eg £ a " a ote ae ae ne - wes 4 oa Bl tne ns We Ce fee A ae Re a Rik Pa ST et . far 6 ‘ oy 2 rss “4

| s b A , a 4 ¢ ;s 7 - : ; ; aia 2 $f oka "oa : ‘ ui . * ; I ¥ P ; * # : : i is . : . ; ~ ; or te % Mie BOSS 4 3 es . : ps “ * = a . a a” é oe = “ 75 = rod rt . PA Ce a PX. Pave ve J pp AE a 4 8, ‘ ms, * og t 2 4 ee is agers ‘> a wae oy pt Shs bt tate Bic Ae ed s Sen eal Ay le IN Cae ee: aie toy 5 Ay yee at B23 Sr Bes ae x ee . # ke r* Be ot ; Pe so . ¢ * ee 5 eA ns sf , 4 , ef , - * ‘fe, A s y, 4 ’ SF SF , (sss P 7 Mr. and Mrs. Trimble Wedlington re- » > turned home this week from New Or- © Jeans, where they spent the winter. Miss Almina Catlin Thining of Water- | f bury, Conn., is visiting Mrs. William Saunders of 5862 Clemens avenue. .

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ae seit dnt gleams 8. Seen Gifts—new : designs—at ‘“‘Jaccard’s,” on Broadway. : | : eT vd Thousands of ladies have written us thankful letters, |don’t tire me. I feel as young and jolly as I did ten years telling how Cardui helped them. We publish many of the ago. If all women would take Cardui, they would not suffer ot ee permission, to prove ~ you that our claims|so much. It is the best medicine in the world.” or ui are true. For further confirmation, you are at 6 ‘Bennie. Sige 7 | . liberty to write to these ladies, or any others whose testi-|; Chen as J. W. Hi , is eee monials we print, and they will probably answer, if you! Church, Notary Public, of ; enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope for reply, al- Summit, N. G., ‘was af- though of course they are not under obligations to do so. {fjicted for 2 years with fe- Mrs. W. H. Ison, of 712 N. Bond Street, |male trouble.- She was not Baltimore, Md., writes: ‘‘Cardui has been alable, at times, to go out God-send tome. If at any time I feel bad, I\from the house. She suf- fly to Cardui. I think it has saved my life. I ered great pain and agony was a poor creature before I took Cardui; had in her side and back. After been a sufferer for about six years, and the other treatments all failed, pains I used to have I shall never forget. 1 we got three bottles of Car- felt off till I was nothing but skin and bones, dui and used it. We found and never got any better until I began to|it was doing so much good, take Cardui. ; so continued its use, until cea AND OL! u E S eo ‘‘T had headache, dizziness, backache, indigestion, |now she is up and stout again. ? mS | sanenianteiallcealiaeal dull aching pains shooting all over me, and fluttering at my ‘‘Before taking Cardui she only weighed 135 pounds. : ete sf meena heart. I could not begin to tell you what I did suffer. I was| Now she weighs 182 pounds and is red and rosy as a 21-year =_e ‘The Sunday Post-Dispatch ha in pain most of the time. I tell you, I was.a perfect wreck.|old girl, although nearly 40 years of age. She says nothing more readera than any ot ‘‘When I took Cardui, I began to improve, and today I|is so good for women as Cardui and we will recommend it : “Fir am stronger, can stand on my feet, go out walking, do all|to suffering women the world over.”’ of my housework and feel fine. I don’t know what I would Mrs. Anna L. Bigham, of Pelham, Ga., writes: ‘‘I was have done, if I hadn’t taken Cardui.”’ - |troubled very bad with womanly ills. I could not stand on Mrs. Martha Hown, of Sevierville, my feet for any time. My sides would swell and pain me. Tenn., writes: ‘‘I never did believe in pro- My lead ached all the time, sometimes so badly I could prietary medicines, until I began taking ¢ not open my eyes. : Cardui and it cured me. It saved my life , ‘‘T was getting poorer every day and was so weak I could when other treatments had failed to help hardly walk across the room, but I am very glad to say that me. There was a lump in my side, but after Cardui has got me up and able to do my housework. I feel . taking Cardui it went away and never has better now than I have felt in some time.”’ come back, and my side is well. **Before taking Cardui, it was six months that I could not do anything, nor sit up hardly. Now I can do all my house- work, go where I please, and walk, and it ’ Mrs. Helen Hoffman and Miss Hazel ~. Owens of Memphis have taken: apart- _ “ments at the Southern. Neo

- ~Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rohlee have given _ up their home on Washington boule- -vard and taken apartments in the St. Every piano guaranteed for 20 years—and may be returned at any time vith: : you are not thoroughly pleased with your selection, A. oe $8 gives a delicate child a week in the eae y, Ame the WK Leute Children’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. Mra. L, T. Steinberg of the San Marco partments gave a dinner and bridge y last Saturday, in honor of Mrs. ry J. Benjamin, who will leave the week in May for a four months’ - street 7 ” Eivans avenue have left for Los Angeles, al :

at Midnight to Edward Sal- . mon of St. Louis. Miss Kate Buckmann of 728 Lewis ect, St. Charles, who was reported recently to have inherited $10,000, ad- ited Tuesday that she had been secret- “married in St. Charles to Edward Imon of 1430 Mississippi avenue, St. uis. — ig a foremag at the St. recommendeg during convalescence from 7 All Fevers, La Grippe, Ete. news ouergy to the. deb giving new to the debilitated. Beneficial in cases hod tei con- ie, Ae, | Agents:. FOUGERA & CO., New York - Sold by ail Druggits. Highly

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3 = = ee ee ery eres. qa we .. sod Sekt er . sh heh * Minar ; re a ee eee ‘ ite ~ Capes re Se aes =. 2 4 t. eg me AS ? Ry ORE eS ee ES ee MN OME Oe kL Boe St ge Mee ae a - $ mS Be . tgs *s "eg St Sees Pee ’ * “Se a fn % " fe wt’ | ae ie, 3 te J ’ . . Le ah $y. ey a | : as iar ar = * eRe ey geek. ae Ce gs ale

Page 15

-— er CLAP tr pan we oe Z ' ) : > —_— Sac i er sil 8 al gate el a c tp. sats 2) RS ps CR eee . APOE LS rt | aa eg Pay ae: laggy aes i se f ts 4 are : 4 i 7 5 : * 3 > “ . Ps e ' 2. 3 over the Unites oral ¢ & , | - Ss! be Kah * . ; ba ee ry io ty bite “heh, “Oe a: i x Se i hay i ry m . , -. fe . ’ : - . ti game of the present series is sched 4° RE we ever going to have Bill re- spond favorably to that touching ditty, “Won't you come home, Bill Batley?’ | For over two years, now, “Midas Hedges dnd his managers have been endeavoring to get William of the southpaw to come home with the goods, but Bill steadfastly refuses to listen to the appeal. There was a time, one year, when we thought Bill would relent. He had recovered from his Spring ailments and was hurling the stuffed skin Hke a real champion—in practice. Then came the day when we sent him against the hated Red Sox. Bill pitched a two-hit game, and we all thought Bill had come home. But he didn’t. He just got beat—same as always. : At Detroit, Monday, Bill was already home,-éverybody thought. He had out- pitched his rival and his team had out- patted the enemy. But did Bill return to the domicile with the meal ticket? No, sir. Bil] just let down, Same as per usual, right on the front door step, and permitted the tramps to run away with the goods. It ts hateful to knock. Also ft re- lieves the torn mind, much. And, after all, it isn’t knocking to say that Wil- liam has yet te make good for the purse he gets. For it’s the truth. What Geod Pitching Means. GREAT many persons who follow baseball think that a low number of hits necessarily means g00d pitching. But don’t invest in that be- lief. Take the case of Wild Bill Dono- van, Christy Mathewson or any of them. Donovan, for exampie, in the year that Detroit first won the cham- pionship, pitched something like 431 games, winning 2, losing four and tieing one. His average of hits for the sea- son was close to nine to the game, which would be reckoned losing pitch- ing if Bill Bailey or almost any of our fellows did it. But not with. Donovag wilt #ill is a pitcher. He reserves his last ounce for the emergency which demands it, while all of our men, in the past, have seemed to be pitching that same idst eunce to get by a few innings with. Take most of the Browns’ staff. If you want to point aut a weakness com mon to all of them, it is to be found when men get on bases. They are all wonders, with the bags clear, because their attention is. not ‘divided. But when they have to carry a bucket on each shoulder, eo to speak, there is nothing left. veh O’Connor, ecateher in his day, may, teach seme of this out of Ris men. It is nothing but an Obsession, te start with, and men of natural pitching tal- ent should be able to overcome ft. Both Bailey and Graham have the physical ylsites of fine pitchers, in that they able to serve to the batter the puz- stuff so desired. But until they can erp their desire to do airship stunts h men on bases neither will ever be | Here’s a Real Sampte. gor at Barney Pelty. Barney has | not been of the best for two vict« | years, although his percentage of | has been good enough. Aside from \a roundhouse curve Barney. has had lStle except his native courage and ju nt. and he gets away with it. Barne® is not afraid tt’. get men on bases. Not he. Four times in one . year men reached third base | of.the four the bases were all But did Barney chuck it up pinch came? “ He stuck to his task, tight- ened up, \ cut loose with the reserve that every ©: pitcher has, and cleared the bags! | with the exception of a soll- tary run,jin one jnning, which came as an accidelit, ane not through 2 hit. That's Mtohing, Bill Bailey. Take a leat from (Barney's book. Stephens Doing Well. WE f the pleasing features of the Owns’ early season show- ing been the work of Jimmy Stephens. mes never had the reapon- slility upon him that he shoul- fers this yed@r, and a f y doubts were C:.st upon hid ability to stand up uhder it. If the few games so far recorded be throwing to béses and allround receiv- 3 ©’Connor greatly. And there is no -dep@rtment of the team, not even the pitchthg, that needed a little encouragement |moré than this same backstopping afgie. ‘ Demmitt is help to the . of Al Schwelitze absence. Dermmitt is a clever enough ifielder, if he can but keep up his hi gs stunts. e-——— ,Abstein, In Game. IL. ABSTEIN ought not to be in K the game for the Browns, at pres- ént. The mirpcle is not that Bill is making few errows but that he is not making more of thein. William acquired @ bad bruise on the base of his gloved hand during the trip and it is now s@ sensitive, say the @ 'espondents at ‘Deffoit, that. he cannot wear to receive a ball in the pocket of the glove, but must take it tn the tip. In so doing, recently, he caught a hard rap on the tip of hs forefinger ‘and w that, too, is ous of commission. His entire hand is, Mjerefore, dubious, and Wilhelm is playiaig on his nerve. With the best of entions, this is liable to result in @ miss at a critical time. his presence a big biel an + 5 dames oor gation Ly ae Ooi Sy Stott hae mene ety (yo Eid ot ‘ rs yes 2 ee RL ot kta eds Se > * . ae le 6 Cigar OE tt

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BAR. Rat Ae ees attendee eeee ee @ @* © Detrott 2 Chieago ipeetaneeel New York sah at ore tr ; me Philadelphia veeree Pittaburg 77 ee Gee : \ fee ee & 2 *--* see ef ene © “sets eoee @& Ork +e ee8 1 — yeEes

s.in this, the hour] Gessier, rf Ling moorsmeltl 5 | tramoHomey j ) ef eee er eee toe 2d "e6 wedde mee If eer eee hee e 4 ceeweee Gee 4+ . *o 4 sl Ml Alii eeteeerere 4 . near e ened . ewe eereneeree 3 30 Totals ee @eeees ©.*% 4+ BOsTO McConnell 20 ....««««+++ Lora Sb Speaker Pe sepiek iey pate ADE ‘Six sitadsdekcee. sete edo ere gan ¢ sees Cicotts D eee eee oe oh + | e2cecom m ep conpee Cont Sogn onmentiwowd B] -aotbemmane ‘ a We OOWOOwH PE fT whrescoconcl | i Bogw| cooogoorryW ~| ocoeoocor Pa, | MOHOOp mre ly of ecoo +: : Fi ptt y. Struck Tia th. 44m. Umpiree—Dinneen and nelly. | Harrisons defeated the Hartfords by a score of 9 to & Batteries: Crawley and Hoffman, Dodson and Joaquel. O'CONNOR MAKES JENNINGS CASH OFFER FOR.SCHMID DETROIT, *“icth, April 1. HE only obstacle which adt.present # stands in the way of the addition of Catcher Charlies Schmidt to tne Browns is the fact that Manager Jack O’Connor is unable to give Jen- nings of the Tigers any of the players whom Jennings will consider in a deal. O’Connor wants Schmidt. Jennings is reconciled to using Charlie in a trade, but O’Connor has nothing to tempt Hughie, who is’ well loaded up with ma- terial, so far as substitutes are con- cerned. : The two managers held a conference, at O’Connor’s suggestion, last evening and O’Connor breached the Schmidt matter. The two talked for some time discussing trades of various sorts. O’Connor, it is understeod, finally made Jennings a cash offer for the catcher, which Jennings took under advisement pending a conference this morning with President Navin of the local club, who has the lest word to say in all deals of this charecter, though always amen- able to any feasible suggestions from the manager. O’Connor believes that Schmidt would be a great help to the Browns. _ & peculiar part of the possible deal is Schmid?s willingness to leave A champion club for one that f@nished far down in the race last yean The cause of the surprising sentiment is the fact that Bchmidt’s home is at Coal Hill, Ark., and.a position with the St. Louis club would make it very easy for him to spend a day or two at home from time to time. Hq figures also that the Tigers can't keep ‘on winning pen- nants and getting mto werld’s series THE BEST ¢SPRING TONIC

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indefinitely, which point @f reasoning is unquestionably sound. It ts peculiar; that Schngat, though in yesterday’s game for only an inning, gave a thorough demonstration of the strength of his arm by cutting down Demmitt in the ninth. fact that the, St. Louis an excellent start off looked to have second when Schmiaét cut loose Delehanty. The ball Mullin, who hardy had ti peedster had st base and urely stolen is throw to rly brained vt b to dodge. e in Fi Locally Schmidt is stitl a thought of and a large contingent of the fans would’ be very sorry to gee him go. Stanage is catching grand l at pres- ent, but has the. repu of being very unsteady in his habit. Becken- dort and Casey are still untHed, though promising. In past years Skjhmidt has been Mullin’s regular battery mate ana | spite of the canght the Tigers’ star pitcher in nearly all of hie games last year. The pair have been roommates for years on the Detroit club, ~— : Jennings has always taken issue with Schmidt on his habit of holding the ball while runners -are tearing round the sacks, and then letting fly with terrific speed at the last moment. . This always makes the play difficult for the infielders, many of them have suffered sprained and broken fingers om account of the savage throws which Schmidt has cut loose at them when hurried, OS Al Shaw, the Cardinal out- fielder, who was so to the New York Giants for the $1500 watver rice, has been released Heller's fo. cGraw. He goes to Joe | MeGr (Eastern League) Club. ie ~New\York City | | Baltimore | C. & O. Limited Leaves St. Louis 12.00 noon. The F. F. V. Limited © & - ¥ Leaves St, Louis £1.95 p.m. and car. — —_ yey taper i ‘ines : ~~ 7 eo Fok bina Bes Sa om * ‘ : axe ‘ a er a m Py, als Boas i, Trl at ‘i spit lm an oe Ff es EN BS WE. ode 2B Ee » Oe RE re ee SU ele oe ey oe : 5 aa ~ abe WE aa ; es, git BPE RG, Ce tags ADR EROS 0 ART i, aga tae SO ¥ oe poe) ~~ # : ‘eid st ee a of Oe GOON oy q | ahaa” a AEA: Be ae “ > season, and is counting on it to LTHOUGH the season is but a few days old ii tion, believes his team will come 1 He’s satisfied wi PR eit UAT eT ge ee oe ee * only prevented from win-j wigs | . : A ‘ “4 Se “ a bean ape ee ore ees Petit hey alte Ra kocBrigend. Fi ; 4 “ts “ ; ae pyre peer LF aga ie 9 our . Of @& Pte Be, Y games, | Seah gale SS om & Wik Pe peti aan RA ES RS SARS, - ~ ; a —_ ; yt Fs PE PE GN EERO : - Clianee points to the fact that his | to. be Fah ; oe * : ‘.. wer a : 5 * eae ee eee Mé- : ave 8 ee aa “i napt. i sy " Bas a % : E ae hey. . x S “ rs ts ‘. - Sef , . ¢ a2 tT ad: Gece eae ar of et bad Ps ree gs SY . a hee 3 He HHT it i a

season, ° has shown more than ever this Pes mA | » Ktoh, the young left-hander, is} =

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Page 16

. rage il al ie : ee : tee & r _* : a a6 . PtceF ah a ae aa beats sis sic ae EE RNG ta cneredl shade at: “ te il etten oR SRI H BR saiinicheneisnaneisiccbitches fete oS t Paw ate Pane at sales cer puaaie dia NOE EAR BOAT Bt abs Ms. 8 [a a pilin (Ea Mite ie : ale eres iy es — JEA Ii fic | s ks c ; ‘ ; Ny Bate Colt . ed 's eke i ‘eo — 1 , er eee oe ‘years of . a * : bP owe et id Wo advertisement | charged for « less amount that bat 10 0 cents is per ine x : ) ee Sa ae eee age ee FOR Fg Se OO Be ee ete a er i cit cue eer neat Matas as | : : aie. : SOO Sit. by plain cglored cook. Call or ER Wtt.—Firet-class. 715 Jowtah, Yass: —. NW Boe team J m., from nu write Bettie 5 , PRS . ah & Soo. ee ite 8 ‘s Church, thence _ tc TREU_ Entered ggg ted. pee a SR RIREOT'S. ve RUM an Se ine i Wid =X thind-band Bebe: neral Printis "ott Mor- | 3ZAN “Te call cn” Gaithalis’ Gait |SHOVELERA aes 7 els als aTY > ace: a A og "tes coun ; : ay. ~ Lr we od : bik 4 i > geod ce -“— * BE S 1% . ans hak, i ad pie * “ + ; ; ; on - ed h b an A Bi ACCO ployed, } pre, _ object TF . oun " 3 Pe hand ; * 4) q YER “We ~~ ; _ r: — *« * To. ea ese ‘ a. x x. a oe mG ie eve os aes Sa, ee Be , " 184 cai 18th st at.. Gast s St. Lous Pane by Si § WeNen ad Goltann’ I ceive. od Farragut, in mornir ay ZAN Wt roung man tau , with ex- | SH« We ae Cc 44 K B experienced Southern. faa AW And x SRETD MEN Wid — a.” ee Ak Pp 10€ sh f § is, - Wedues ay morn i. ) Pa ESS VA ecm » im r om Het ur April 19, 1910, at 12:05 a. m., Charles Box ; uxt J. Peer, 2656 8. Jeffers ie = oo ishing store. Box Lo, : AC) | renee | oe mC outear nt ; " J. Zens, beloved husband of Martha BOOKSEEPER-6it. i. by well-edu- a s—Sit. wanted , s ewe ag ory in BENCH HA “Wid : N Wt nan, ; 0 years, to nee | in aot we . im on Church, thence 7 Cc BH. Zens (nee Meier), and beloved oung man ste- housework; first-class ase piace 0 : nu mical stock rf bel fron ste ee ee es aS nete husband of the late Mary Zens (nee nographer er or So man; excellent aS Roe PO wha ligen — = — oe cot ‘ters aM we, Sona Vee epee ah er oe who — iit HOUBHGIRI—sit for general ho oak MA 3 neec Bim st | “| Montgomery st. _ ae oie Zens) wns eae Mryp. B. HB. Merits (a9 ork: hea Ts to to get tin 4 ty 1801 8. 9th s : =} BE Ds Wd. , F . Wtd.—In "paper business, to at- | 20): and Nei td.~—-§2 : ie Om Mond : ‘ ab HOUSEGIRG—S it. by gtr care old, Ww. %: ; ‘ae . necessary, but; Fo. om £ ho | ; Funeral from family residence, ~Tndustrious a rn ———— Se ee cc ta email tanlly., 2006 ax , : ake aif inter Sh ARES E28 - 21389 Sidney street, on Taglar toed boy evening © work. eo ptcnany , PPC ity. for righ ‘ENOGRAPHERS Wid. ee? ; é 1 . s Oo Or 4 H-} S Sreningn ; a. ehntkieenininaesin ae ie a a ¢ mother ¢ nd | April 21, at 2 p. m, to St. Agnes | Post-Dis spatch: HOUSEREEPER—Sit. by, reliable dito are . “§ sae ho ge | at a ¢ . Church, thence to 8S. Peter and OY—17, would Iike. sit. aged woman as working Rousse sos ~- Hs Se ft mar . whe ay erg ig oer Pd a trade, r gavin baa Bome "a P sgn = Saint family; best references; phon “ = : fe Pag pila ge . member of the nights o olum- . Calla HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by German - rii fo wa ie ne bus, De Smet Council; Knights and |. ENTER—Si eral housework, Address Bach, 184; . 7800 N. Broad y : Up. Ag he pnd 0 scone aa Ladies of Honor, and the St. Vincent] tor on new build abl - | 10th st. Grane wtd. ~aeles — Pag we srmanr RBC no de Paul Society. ood, willin werker.” ‘Box HL. oie. HOUBEKE PER—Sit wanted ios housed = ne machine. *o ee atuUS, OFF 4h? , Alban NTER—Sit. as carpenter, o] er, by lady usiness m Ww ~ = 5 4 2 p. fm : né ond and wituaL” p;, Newark or w work; reasonable wages. Eimer W a family. Gail $149 Locust ects Ga yeaiy LOCA aT soe Fito at: DISH CARRIES Wiad, } : 2 a (Mo.) papers please t gg ed snd copy “(o) 5686 Maffitt av. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by ool tend ‘joint meeting © business | __ 809 Pine |e DP canccantee Gags ak at ta . A 5 A ae =u | CARPENTER—Sit. | wanted | by hers} Se, qusemald | or coos, in UCR of importance, James an, B.A. (5) | DISET attend t to ard : oe 1e8¢ ; 3 0:35 new and repair work and screening, 4228 Be eee bootbieck fo for | 22° ya eae ineenh Yienderaon, paloved #0n _ ¢ STOCKHOLDERS’ | MEETINGS Easton. HOUSEKELPER—A widow of refined? tastes | BOOTBLACK Wtd-— ay ag 407 SERS Wtd.—apply Maison Hich-|@2N Wtd.--Gaston av, east of Taylor; — , oe ! , : GARD TAKER-—SIt. as care taker of apart. uld consider sit- | _ Shin rior; : > ioe ‘e Ty gh ME ae) Aas) es SL OMAATTIIAT TAEADG? arate. ‘2 ‘ti ly $11 auc a deg or ¢ ne from $10,000 ‘to $100,000, 628 's. Peelias” conmanion 16s 3 . td.—As tobaceo strippers. =F Tk — . = an € wes me siti ANG td and —— other agg «sell as may come be- pee Sit ehauffeur in eg - country! EB | es S. Broadway. . = n and M e0¢ car MO. ““tamily; strictly sober m ani can, do are. Delmar 8266R. 3 Wid.—Mengel Box Co.. Folsom an ; 2 Ars ore N_NOOTER, President.(c6} | pairing and overhauling. 120 omar peg ee wrence. ) gg. firs, Bildeet Savaaze (nee Kilmad sapetch. i | EADY ac, by youne nox K-f 41. P.-D, BOYS a4 : ig years oid in furniture Be aires. ‘Si nte tds! Lost and Found | arrettsav cay asthma op [ena Ea Saat | ieotiaee aa ode s x PLO ’ UT =O : OT OT ch, - Sit. : : oo A 1 ; - ne sche ggg Bm as chaustour *, a a l nont 1853. | BOY Wta.—To learn tinners’ trade, 906 N A *% wd "nit . . ‘ . G ‘ : experience; mpetent an U High: = . ’ , . (oo rong flor bev opts aD alten: Unies @; desirable referenc ee Y Wid. —Good reliable be og BR. : ‘ : =o 5 Ste a ! IE a er } , EPR RA housework; ref W soda-water tee ae n a from ret oT of he am FFEUR—Sit. by yak Ben 7. witha DR a, rants wash- BOY OB GIRL hey > — Experienced in ae wagon Be hb oer or vey BH men who have a ae oe : tpl haa Wednesda) receive Want Ads for the Post Dine tan to 2° an ov ARy Be Kalb the house, Mike ro —e wee # roning: | F — agri ere a sation, sal or rae ea oat ee oye ee ON yo ae at office rates ; aston. Carpet Cleaning Co., : As ee “cca april in, soit, asese's us" || | amit ba inerted Ta taba agile Sa Ray Rd ay (Lag Rg ze Wi ie Phsartoerd 1S) | "snd qua hetgen alse Be maneha esa 4% ; ‘ ‘ se , with riva 2 me oF go & ————— - 1 h- rier ce ? re . a Ree eS ee se a ‘line ‘ : *. waar “FIND ANYTHING bring tt party; reasonable apa n-5, Post. LAUNDREEE Wants waenne, /to take in or oe Es 1% . = ; ~ he en theme 1 ae aS + pgewege -—_ a ee ee ee et Satay — Thoroughly experienced Gergen CAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted | Joy, first-class | BOY Wed. — Good bay. to work is Preas- : * h Pt nd ' moth 5 would ike to from some firet- . Jjaundress, any_day of W Gerber, 3903 Eas

4g head sister of Jacob iceil joey Leet aed Wound Bureau, pest references pon maErS to “a * work: 2. ; writ encé on tin Sat Dera Union. es ne) on Wednesé : 210-212 North Broadway. eso" wor ¢ a ar | a Wt4.—To work in ilunchroom. a ne a hy Tr Orr : " nce Poot Dis A. CAUNDRE: a 200 Finn ; 5 A A’ ; jr, excave : i a » ; oS gat é Ds : j ' , TT Shien ‘ DI ( ie oom i , _ se eo) seve Chouteau avenue, to St. Mar) — a Goin a x. Have . advertised. GLERK—Position as clerk in hotel or offi a See. | BOY Wid.—Colored boy, drug store. Union eo et heuse. iy, | PACKER Wid—German merchandise pecker; | a» 0st-Digpaten —_. si Oe ari a

> inand av... —————————————=—= | and North Market. not. references. Box N-149, Post-Dispatch. “ } THE LAW—People who find lest ar- COLLECTOR—Position. as collector or city Sg oem ge ursd “i BOY Wid.—For dry goods and shoe store, ié ticles ed in ride og th : 18 old li i

ia leaman; references and cash bond. Box $0354 ‘Pianey.— . or ears old. California. Pe issouri, i800) i Eg eT oF 208 collector, manager ae fan s' n the day; $ liver; must be steady; references. | cl rage strict in a them to seek the of collectors or specia expert t “oe Heckman, 8 1A. Easton... : sap. (o ee : Sa . owners t and oth- and pooner. -getter; best y rederences. ——_—__—_.—_— td—Good boy, avout 16 years of th and Chambers c8)}| ‘nomah Trunk & Bag ©o., . — ms eee? + cache i : , tr erwise, and that a failure to do so, if T-2,_ Post-Dispatch. Ae . : w ORs. ts make him ee y useful sta SAT? x 2 ——ixperienoed, Wate 222) rc Ps ee ee ‘git . 220 Inns . Ar ' be proven, involves @ severe mgd ee a ye ee soit 7 day 7 ore.’ Athletic Tea 709 Eee sseph F nv : nd : work reasonable. all even- — - (Saggy pe eenpep arene nena —Ov learn prin a: n4& mC | ne ndmotk : . ee or ‘write H. J. B., 4438 Waston. (8) rg ne bgt — by ng 4 Poy job oranatestiong experience. a ag te : nes: ‘ DRAFTSMAN—Young man wants position be ae es 2634 ‘24 “A tral 9784 110-118 N. Commercial st. in architect's. office or with peter: 3 N-4 2) BOYS Wtd.—Over om were | age; oo; ee r ’ i " a ee Daubend! : ° s' 4 ai Mam ' : € ie: a tte 3 . — _ . 2 oe wnhtees 7 — 17 or hry ° Ar WPRARARARAAAAARAAA ARE Ee ears’ rience, Box 5, P.-D. \ LAUNDRESS—Sit. b st-class laundress ence not necessa [AR : SaER Wtd. 3 hcntntnceens SED =a — oe renin ,* 3 SL ae ee seb sapaty 3: nm ~ on - anne t: engr: : RIVER Sit. by @ young man for city deliv-| Monday, Friday an - faurda Pr ae boty a Twelfth and Rn mH Z D., BS Open | sh . a FPR to wn cscenpnapeneepiignienininialiamaistaineniniacii ‘ ‘ss > San Box #1 146 Post-Dis. (4) | —0f apply EB. Burns, 7 N. Jefferson ~~ > 7 . “1 — — Sroa¢ o Ftc " ost-i7is. ree ih H. years of age. | E 5 W ’ 5 a ‘ . — ~—ewee | WAGON BO AS Semodll a . I =. * ut Frye Mfg. Co., Tiffany and of ITE ao gad ,. * aa | WAITED 4.—-First-class, @ROredy — Cc ORK GUA: DED dt +? gee he ‘ | ~ ee | Washingt Ji toGday. sg ee ee alae Se hg er ny - * - ~

is Poe

ghey aK : : LAUNDRESS—Experiengd:d rorks mynd eae or 6 eke yy €2 TT) STC bull DRG — ty = driver; knows wants cleaning or a werk. fox "Siith, Port-Dis. SO per e von -Dis. nt x e (female) ears cut, Return 8609 Manchester AG aa SSR aT RCTS RSET SET TO ee “a, 1OITA. a =" day; city references. BOY Wid 7d 3 i6 or 17 nel , end receive reward. C t. by relief clerk; * |. UNDRHES—First-c fox @'ith, Post Bis td.—To in rus store; or | Fj THRRINR PUP—Lost, white tered druggist. Phone Victoy 415. ants work out by dy or egy ae ph old; ane with som ee state

et

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dle = terrier som uirdy 5863 Maple canat live st. BO ber ae coe s . f. oe Reward returned Ha Livery ‘s - say NDRESS—Sit. by two nice colored te t . hres ational 8 : 1 N. Ki high A Sit ; a uthern women for fice bundles of clothes acto eo sis ng’s 5 way. (c) & ; to bring home. Callzor write. 21 N. 284. mH Con. “se and ad_Baim HER Tea BOYS. 55 wtd.—To work er 16 CHATBELAIND BAG—Lost, Ast, silver chatelaine {ll pay Di h aan me oe ene TN bag con ing and some age ie - LAUNDRESS—S! laundregs ld and —, ecetat + fo “isa Michigan: AN rand , ’ for day work, F. E: Witieme. 2310 we mt i. oe! & ae plant, m , ata: wages ¥7.80 ae By

DTM bon: 26 ike’, Sibic ‘nohtiy wim |” steam plant; Hoeneed for tot ys gg ee pt eh 3 t ome; Cail or a . 190600 license; return Py RA ber and reliable Box Biot, F-D. (| Serah NOt) DOG—Lost. black ce White half bull dog: GROCERY | CLERK—it_ by young man LAUN ee laundress wants answers to money ere oe between 4 and 6 hes , me Wednesday out. 4@20 Finney. Phone Lin- DP. m. Monday, ; Post : Gell 786.

iy wane ee per pes Tay oat by ay det Beng fo trina ome, | BOL Wie .froall Boy te ; . : : - ° « go ou ay r ome, g R ers, apa it, oadway. § : : or npussceentng.. Lacas. hone — oe S. horse; aa 5 receive ae | as ew Bad a Bomont sananestvinsylecishaiaapeganstiticlaneeaaidinnigitiiatih - 8 miles from city. H , HOUSEMAN siniveraty general housework oase, Preps ye on good a men iwanted by good, reliable BoY wt y Forest Park Uni } = — Howard. Waataraar even- Call Forest 105 German woman ffr iaun wae or house : and make him genevelly 0 EBOY Wid. . : ns . | z aeetetaite ra Howard and re- o do housework and wait cleaning or la work to bring home; ke pagan =| op for i advancement: ap- Mm: good wages. os ponpoM Fo S577 ce - f table. “call Forest 4006; Chas. Wri aa ive references. aces. ly 8 American _ tate ree en | ag ts. 2, ter ; ‘- be g > , Sit, ung colo CAUNDRESS—SINT. wanted rienced | bo ie" tata SEMAN Wie—0ee care of a hot . peg Jefferson sve. “

oT ‘ : oa : wrt : : A a Ss married man, . mag oe 2 in private family, care for heres or Jani and Friday, Ys ! | satin & ; Se housecleaning laundry. Bomont| | 16 to 18° years of age for office — in SAPER HANGERS Wie 6 = nut sts. . ia £5 Ri ee Oe i: Be (oa a ae fe, > 89 ep ‘ipa SEK i es eg es SG Te age , G4 a tuste, + Beatie &. 28 : 5 st Ss , , & oF hak: ee eee S| iG ak: Sy OS te : SP ges +h : ‘ ) x bas : ra ei « ~~ ~~ - - - é~

ot sf eee Pasig Tr ¥’ ¢ q : . a? ; , . BERAGLE HOUND— MAN—Work by middl man; h in work. Apply at once ANI t ored 4 i ry her ’ y ture store or other work, Box -119, ee ee eee . ° b ; nN Os; . 3 rc : / ; omg et Ss ‘y ¥ NICURE—A1, / desires position rst- SCHAPER BROS, lidren, with references, s mf r wall » Co. ta eper or stock | ees pr : | av.; ye aa — tgh. a ee barber shd> or Lindel, 36 Broadway. (c) house; call after 6 p. m. | Olive st.:. r Léa 7" in pre! oo, Hi - 4 - AP . , , umbing, wants With o yood plum | MANAGER—Posid on BU WTD,—O EXPER NCED “ON : + | PABTEBOY We ls t. Louis ai brence, salary expected. — $ Ti ' age pe : KET— locket with monogram “ps mbing, en too kK ar Bor eae a ‘and lumber n i the’ he South, iby "an @ oz CHA ELIE WORK i258 INE. ” 9 Z “3 s die | Ti i NE. JRNER =

ONBY--Lest, two * ar o ding house. seats chal Tas ..) J, oe } Png it OR, nee nd| and xmas highway oa Ww re. 8 tie or write mal Benton: O. Aubuchon. gars old, fo BUSBOYS Wt4.— wie to do nickel and brass plating + ves bad . 7 ant, pees Shel , ts ndignepe ————— — courer, iffer Tinks: 2 x uneral , : we I ae it, = y lady as mani- BBOY bana a en t 7 rs. f Bpruc Hays . wtd.— Whe is re ry ite shy ip by pp Plea 5B, ns qhop. guns, iad P.-D. i sicpialebneneinng ? 5 > ERS W ar. . | ri; must be go akin Ea sak ae “> Bo eee ‘é"aoasa Baea'av rower eral work an SW on Head en BUS BOY Wt4.—018 Olive st. (e) REN Wid.—Handy. bund new |? aot sakeré: persiamenk pesttion. |. Co, Tee od Gaara

% sdosia, will be giver Asean, Pechlace, _ last 817 Market wes ADE! ‘ c0D} a 8 : NU it. byt t nt oe cnlig's nurep; beg Wao t-c] A sen; 24 to 5. 10th and vecefve * eo yard references, ndell 8256 i a2 Missour! ay. Bast go is, Wta—at te . (8) ox H-158, Pos toh. NURSE to nurse lady | BRIC . LP | Wtd.—Bxperienced: ae AP en a a at aa = ; wor trac : sesist with Lane work. oF Orta Thomas | S000 Wat ork BHdge fs —— ye ss Sat- ee oe ‘ch . H—Sit. p nted by lady as nurde | BRICK HANDLERS PBRAULI Agnes BRICK L DAY. APPLY HYDRA LIC PRE 8

: tS Sth, TE IO Ean ; i iecal ogee? age Poem sk aye aaa tot adh 4 i 7 rs

ng ay

vei Pm or ite return; oods store or gents’ fur- agall ces. ome, slepho Poregt gist goods st atare, Hy young man of 19. arti * I N tenis KING’ oe es ive maid (Hnglish) wishes to eS ‘AND MO PAC FIC R. R.(c2 | : r , nee om wi it. in privat mily, in % will also return to Amer- | CA MAKER Wtd.—With furniture | , Ve. ; ~ Ret ot dR aaatcaa, tap nm ony ten Alen oh F 7 . on emg car, mater > out. of town, cockiv Fed. rendre! 1 work. neds. Prema! eae ty highest ref-| factory experience. 2620 N. 15th. (c wd. ot . vates | OUR. dressmnugiprs win Derfect- fitting SEED PLY: BORERS Wtd.—-Stead 0¢ sccmmnanmmprammmcccmnmene | tee are aes re sae reward.’ Box H-118, P.-D. dont t tan dol answ mangge, fa s. Pune oa ng ak gi “8 Bitar PAID TO RIGHT a pay. 6 ists Mima + . el " Cc ‘ . y ; ‘3 hae we x aR J we a OP AN SSE was n A 4

| Ne , You BS school graduate = : : Pe, oD SOREHS W is 0, at at alley 3 a 3 Wtd.—Three strictly first-class | OPerater, Sisco mis yer, Wishes wwenkag etent | 5 +-Bit. 2 tS do a nx ican Car Co. 1525" Old ie nchester. Anca :

GARPENTERS Wia one win fo typer B= Nab writing #t ho ms wee: g at werk fancy h Olive. ow shion it. 2 aly Mod, gic gentleman, ae, Oe | CARRIAGE PAINTER Wid.—301 WN. Broad- ost-Wfspatch, “in Sealer Wis ane — ee

amar | HANGERS cael ae ' : RE gutter. B bg rhe Danses Se Bugsy oy Cx ar aps sloth : Steel Plant . —Bit, CAR cope _Wharf and - ae st. (6) , —— 3-5 7 ag: fay. aan wooden trelent nen: om . oF TASH E. = ame ane : pores 6 subject to chan ofa tiberal ral’ schedule, not ae, iler pl és — ae. wrong Pe ona earned; ’ we ee as Tz _ - ) SS. set He abd er wn, eo inbor, trouble’ bes any . sa! . . r rs —— 7 : Wee Y . fare to “Ey i c 7 # nun: : “ ; 3 pS ed rod aia atble aBRo WS vwett Bid b Printin = pore ra ae oft, eco STENOG RAPHER. ographer by young | ey willing’ to or ~ for orson. xperidnee than salary. Box #-162, P.-D. 8 wa nd aoe x automobile or (4) —. 4 sree work; r would - neny ' $0" | TEACH iR—Bx = 9 ine Sod Kelegraph gittons se } Buelion ting. fovern ; ; ~ nt r PTL_ERS W td im? ; *e noch t A RS Wid —For g AvP ‘- . . ERS—s ; vaie French lessons. B ood, fresh mojd good ro gtten a “by, paper Danas Piep oli. 4 02 8d, opposite Mere 0, TUTO§-—Position nit, futor. _compant MINERS Wia | i ee; a tp take | for paren: si ; P s lice pl -— = Vvens y ta." — LA eae ee ae: oe ye - § ~ . 2 ‘ . . e » —— - — ‘ : » g " ’ be a, . in Tory rere " ( = Ae : . ‘, to = : : a ; ~ Po sa f Pad - Aes , , — + “ ¥ re ae y 4 ~ sa F ; ; he So : a a oh Sail “ ¢ ae, ¢ Bis ty & _ als We " bmw > ; 4 . La - a : ‘ - s + | “ . g ‘ft a Fertue > Pee peg ah ; oe ae r ot é WF > ad : e. - > : ’ eee. te 4 he yt 7 fa 4 a Wise we ph POW Las ' »** ; . a se Faia a a , pay; . cee al detec . = § , ty et So ee ‘a . . ® a ae Pay> 4 " ae ‘ q ° ade = , . ys , * ~ $a 2 — ~~ “ “ees we y 7 x met we yt > Sm ae & a x age 43 yp ras eS fo Pcie . Ca a. “3 : San Sans e $4 %# ikke ag ae

* ” . “he RY gi oe re 4 ae hey 5% inh Pee ae hs % Ae gh. tS a ae = Te ee ee Ya ai A

Page 17

. om ae. Pre 5 Ge * fa W554

: » Sit i y a z 5 ee hee t Ame BES fa « % $ heal, * oS ie) Le tay Ke Re, ger es “pe yy oe xf. 4 : Per Rav +e us ts 3 eno. « eee

nan ea re ~~ cwenstveneelt bl , *.

os ; es i ae ee + ae wart * H wetitt x > Sava ES mf es oe.” Lue is " "SHOP. Wid.cOme or tee’ 7 . s - J “ 3 . ZZ: . oe a. tees te © a My +s Ins $i ga ; adh ~ rsa 32 + ad bes ee Wont 2 thes ane x

; $ (a. “$9 - : is Sd aft Ra : " aaieden daa 6dr : C2 Tp ES: Foe, , erence 20) -~For. the wT tT? Hh rT? vy 4 sare Ol: * ay e, 7‘? ercantile Club, 7th ust sts. “ a er ee OMAN Wtd.—in lunch stan : : ‘Ser sake on he 0. td.—For general housework. ing factory, pens Eee ee Pad , Ks s 2B ia. shirt . U IRL wa. Wtd.—For all aro Q week Str sorniee: 7 _ work : meet be eee for: lunch room. 1010 Hodiamont,. piano, furnishings 0 most

. Broad . small t ae chen Be =e and fe to FRO E PS SMEN wa ry and commission. to trave “ia Wtd.— : . rent of basement room 8018 Baston.| new: sacrifice st ont 2244 : Pg bomen ggg BP. 2, sn. | BOARDIN F Hot een wy vara fi “ac 3 a 0 . for WOMAN Wa. cod ties woUnhan tor gen- . 2 Toh: dink | : . Os tion. 2123. . te etree RS Pas had 31 dress ft r ; i eee must be a good cook; cord uroy lined, x — . , — — 5 T , = ses , on Prnoses ali =* ' . SMAN Call @138 Gambleton 2900A_ Morgan. {e) AGES wale; cordvowel gam alee oe BUC oF sale, one | ore i Mis P+ glee BS, at Dayle Jucatior Lea ae f=. having AL Ad ne Al et- S. Main st. (c Page or Hamilton cars. WOMAN Wid. ae aes P nar: ad ene Eng "ag mar sone st.unde: a ate “rs ; Lier owe See * aon ais "te va PRET ‘ piles sets bh DRUG “BTOR: =e "Rr sly, oa _ RIS Wtd.— 0 wo DO! r Jlenc fauling, | | a ense | “er a once, Apply y*smith, the Out ¥: ~~ $3 me Batag oF steady work ack aous GIRL Wtd.—bxperienced h aah BAU — i Fs 208 Morgar : | pamenaie oieek ae. Bae “y fs and o | ey rt Co Olive. st. a private family; no cooking, - cost $26. (c68) Het SE OL t HARNESS—For s . D nib _at $9500. Box K-198, Post-Dis.

ae oO experienced —_ i froning, Call at my eaten eee —== ~ Hentare, at’ Hh each. cont $25. FO (cos) 25 80; GIRL Wid —Or og hee. wing 415 = ne between 10 and i2 ‘o'e LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BEDROOM sere, § $s, wardrobes, $5; aa . | Gin WAL Dr Ts Gear's jnedicine Sl cace GORTAIN PINNERS Wra. Fey IRONER Wtd.—Wxperienced body ironer, cut-| 1793S" Tiin’st. ~ ct) — ee Te > OR dy rer res a . tory, 118 ‘Howard dex perienced oo $1. ae joy N. Newstead. rad sleever, neckbang, troner:, roll —> CARPET For sale, carpet and rug, good as A PHONE oF wra Wtd.—Young to ta f ~ new. 2815 Howard, st. best. pri brings resulta reeul D. Bernheim, . Broadw. IRONER td.— First-class ladies’ waist tension tabl 2 Drices; wen To rooms ns. for 7: N CHINA CLOSET. buffet, ex ture, pianos -Braseh 8 - iron conee also maqnine girls. Newport etait Chairs to match, % cost. 3615 15 Laclede.(c68) | . gp zis crim ural 4 sifice. LADY “wa. —Exper’ —To nandie side line; ar- me combina- CHOICE lot artistic and go $615 La- iN Wtd. Twelfth t ets. dai lunchroom ; wa . + . fixtures at "tine Garter’ Co., Chattanoog ona. dies’ dressing sac sabi work; power | AUNDRESS ply 2040 Nebraska, Munger’s La 8 Fan Me, av. 7" |. clede"av. = Fea ga :. ; . TAUNDRESS Wtd.—Colored girl to do waah. ored handsome new N is a cemetery ‘oan, ere 6 standard button | MAUNDED SS age wid sored. giri $0 do wach TRONERS Wtd. —- Experienced Bek —For oF ele. ge worth $35. 8615 _— date: propositon well advertised ; set oy ae Leas folding an ~~ salle bee 7 DRESS wt d. wer experienced laundress| irone cuffers and sli a ante for osom 8 ironers, LEGANT mahogany case upright price $110 a u nds; 2544.

‘com tion ustlers; 8 to . m.. ‘80 no experi GIRLS litchers. two, sacque| frst Gays of week. 4615 Lindell. 15; os 808 Wal wright Bldg. (c8) ssin % mos, | CAUNDEESS Wtd.—Good laundress.Apply| banders; steady work and 8616 Bn oh teen -

nwr 2 makers. oh | Gressing sacks and kfmon os av. 2022 Easton 2217A Athlone av., O'Fallon mae best wages guaranteed. ELY- E ioe vat [AN will call at necessary gg aoe ‘goed op itn pe po: gry GIRLS Wtd.—Hand, finishers on fur hats ¥ good 7 es aes. or one of the a ; NDRESS Wtd.—First-class; Apply Gram & | +4 4 Thursdays. 189 ~ WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, gale. 2 iron mantel] cash Wonings OF your household ods, smail | = carpets,; or ‘sale: cal and og houses; | ~ raed Gall or write. 818.8. 14th. ce ~ 5 houses in their line; we need few more good ateady work; good pay. days and Thurs 1 Hasniite ws 88 16th rand Mor, (o4) n. LDING BED or ; en and will pay big compensation, Glass Cap Co. SAUNDRE r SS Wtd.—White laundress for ‘ foldi beds, cotton mattresses, et Og or mrite Suite SERS Chemical] ae: —— Bhat” rad UD: ight factory work: Bh Monday and Tuesday; apely ‘at ar séor 8th and Hickory. dressers: cheap. 2706 Wain put. - a pe ee an ’ i e@ t# ) x > make good mone ING BEDS—For sale, fine | ~ nay ‘ 434 5: sane ; iy 266'8 Commercial. &: ob UNDRESS Wtd.—Eixperienced, W = | Lau +s Cou. Pait exas av. ¢) ng today; cash or credit. , 7 : large pan yiy ys and Thursdays; references, 4457 Rr 4.—Experienced flat wor anklin av. =, or eckw paid. mar. FU iat 3S ede sale, 1 aa “stove, tin Hinoleuin Price Storage an TORS

—— mee er a aprorter. 1517 Clark av, Wtd.—W iron beds, LAUNDRESS oman tor laundry, at : child’s crip. 7 obak akawmut 08} rch = i -“ chance for oe erguson- t. Box H-176, P.-D.| 1802 Lucas 2 Forest Park University. Come ready af FURNITUR le, furniture E—For sa ready for housekeeping; cal ANIMALS GIRLS habe —Young 16 years ng to re (a pte oe a Fg weki ng on Is aaa Ee ea’ White an: — ee ge dade Wath ama i —F to 1° ohh La Ae aT R —Bxperien a easton. tion mn that wilt beivect” Sttention of ~4 earning. rs Premier “ irt bene: of nigh night; call sraroner. Ew bply Winer 3; | FUR a ote or sale, leet geen sae ig Pn Se Benton ot Angora nan- —o at once for complete in- maga? TB , ~~. 4834 MAx and stand, extension : corner Washin OMAN. Wtd.—Experienced, on upe ake: good a8 new; at a ! j . ‘ "alle gn oes nary Co, 1008 white or anes ‘a eaten . try" N. 224 st. (4

fort oho personally, ¥. Hf. Clum, ,; Trust Bidg., Detroit RD Wtd.—An cone «irl on gage lied to, ‘dispose ‘ic. (c4} feathers; must be able te take charge of erat” MAKERS — roe top banders, FURNITURE Widow, com rpm | beau- BALE ar-z or lace curtains | weet ot. en i Cates te darth ee ee tiful furniture in first-clasp condition; sis0 | tt % Fre Stock boy. Apply 4219 Stat ao woe a b an a 7 ee = fine piano, 2844 Park av. (40) m. to superintendent at te or middle-aged # .—lxpert iture, carpets | _B. stata & BRO. D. G. CO. (c)| upstaire and dining room .wark; good b jahame and Arkanses; pad opportunity te a, ec er ‘toves!_ everything ‘pertaining to. the AUCTION SALES organ st 3 . | ~~ dol od tnineas, ath pe a profitabl pe wages. 36568 Laclede; phone L ation. Room 807 Union Station. (4) shire ete ee ts learn-| home; cash credit. MeClay, 1 WILL PAY CASH for jewelry stocks.: L. Bin: ” eadar ya, Saye hell wees 20 | TT ar i fo ag lie Sen NURSE Witd.—Child’s nurse; references re- cat Se ¥Gr sale 3 roomie menkrans & Co, 1602 Market st.” (se) —_ avian "Shee r: te Gs 3c GIRLS WANTED, uired. 4119 M a av. (c8) ne a storage inal ang mo extengion ti ae) | OoRsES Packing "Oc e]) 20 1002 Olive .. lensed fe: sede iio ae # NURSE beds SHOEWORKERS WANTED china closet, leather chairs, uick Meal gaa BOOKS AND PERIODICALS nd. he oF form and gor asking. | MOAT MARKOT—lor Gals gest andy or *)| _ Louisians ay. Sanat theese day ot

: Wtd.—Good yee. ; ae oe For p hemming and making nursing for children. "8680 Pindelt ) range. van Beg chiffoniers. . seta $100 ber ses ory m | rey pin naming end maine we 116 _N._9th_ st. ctaueniog ~ NURSE GIRL Wed. Wh Thite; assist with } Wt4.—On Peerless Du- Ee SENS MN ee a a postal pS ree ne : GIRLS WANTED. usework Apply SFid Geies SV. ____| plex: also 2needle | josar and ‘to RNITURD—Por api cared & pate HORSES—For sale, 6 delive vonn. ee) NU wt =Gir " A t all to 18 years of age for office RSH Wtd.—Gir pply ip, a for| or send address tp rit ec Aout : | ppearance, careers ° av., eapartmen one, li, C party leaving to LIP yg ny ¢ PB grt - sean. Ei eink, salessir % Be ae Et a tad (ce) a ry ai kinds of r titing roam be B, | young gouple; #, mornings. Chestnut at, | né 7 a td.—-Eixperienced = nursemai Met soeneees For sale, heavy . dining-room CLOTHING TORSH_ Fc ; — a4 CLOTHING Gantt ititine-asate oecend hand ‘ aC ‘ 90C : ; prepésition. “ = : . Box T- Sinn sc TS ra a. aaleaman: = a G 3 w Broadway. (ce) gl infant, Call in morning, 4217| HOOKER Wtd.—Clese eee button " BEOUME a t in, ; hundreds o TRL ANTED ‘ 6. perates, and girls to learn. Apply ] mission: d-pai CLOTHING—Gents’ ‘tail ade second-h ‘positions now open call for evi- NURSEGIRL Wtd.—Apply 1827 8. Compton alué Plant, Glasgow and North ket. - guits and pan os pew, bce of men we nag Big aise in positions ELY & WALKER SHIRT (c3) —. Hu ®.. of , price; call’ at at onde, Yatkeman, 2608" Mar- awn NITRaMOIRI, Wa White nuraesicl. muat aye Lah: 0 eae 7 leather Kot. “a mying to 50 weekly and what we NURSHGIRL Witd.—White n I;. must ae | °° + no charge unless after fair F ACTORY, 16th and Locust or ve ref Phone Forest Pen gpl Rage , AD — De FURNITU ig ' ‘ consisting of ic , | TAILOR-MADE ae © suits and are hool of A Mor st. Cc) jrown, Bhoe Co.. a { od - ‘tne rock lat low prices: call a = ce. 2084. gaa (eB)

pias, we “ss x re ae . ttm er a sted ‘3 9 - ee oe “s mm aes “we _ . -" } Dns al pbaees &. z — ~« mp

’ wardrobes, chairs 905, Olive ‘St., St. Bt. Louls, Mo. (62) 8th and Hickory sts. (c8) NURSE Wtd. eecartaend white woman: s oye ETC. and up-todate furniture of | a Paine ~, SAF Le B 1820 Bas ES must have reterencep, ood i. es. Phone OOLS AND AGENCIES GIRLS TO DO SEWING. Victor 4402. Appl 5686 Ve yg Rap rae gp in magn eS a ties vy . Brosy, ton} open mer” FE Per rere Sk Oy TRG Ee ear ep os : OPERATORS Wtd.—s0 expe Taaasd overa Sg ty cee aoa ~ pe E ow "1 second-hand, sold easy ing; w “ B,. power machines ne 5 p ‘oy in candy store. : oe teach cn lo o ieee es p tesra: waists dre and shirt operators; teady work: wali] Apply ply P os no ra | Bg Wasdepenber an r 3 DTN g gas ranges. ae pein | peng haan Lock. pee -> Hit 2016 (c4) eninsulas (082)

nners. 2025 Shenandoah. fut ; mane : xpert in ee as when "Siok e., rr lg | OPE ORS Wtd.—On * Reece ne demonstrat seek Ree 5 machine; steady work, short hours, good nae of .. Marglous Mfg. Co., 717 Lucas. (c2) For care Wanted |, way hot water heater; very cheap. A SEWING MACHINES T R8 Ww e irle, 16 Vv ’ t Lacl le e PLL LLL LALLA LALLA LLG OPERATO td.—Gir and over, to SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Si drop- head; as new; cheap. 4676 P 8 at demand * . ; Bie hase oF write.’ aie ae |e _— learn sewing on ladies’ muslin underwear: HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, nds, paid while mrnine: competent instructor MISCELLA?EQUS FOR SALE es; dressers #4: iron beds, > prepare way mati et, helpers in stationery shop; and advance with in learn- ot. commenc ary, ng app! Ely- Walker Muelie Factory frank n Institute, must be over 16 years of age. ary Washington. Tth floor, annex. ‘ -_ N. (8) C62 ; = MERMOD, JACCARD _ lovanctr—uarxeas—wor-see 22 : do 00 Bite * iene P WANTE MALE feo tea KING CO., nits a parte ‘makers. 1804 ods pare wes Vs | yneauall tee 3 a Sa to ‘start, and steady work ; alsé girls to learn; steady work: d Arsenal, ‘: storage; cheap. et ali kinds, cli oe al bee tae PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—F« le, peddlers) a -Dt 2: ee ee sera aie ac s : seh one ns caus 1820, N ix) ais paattacy sale iidnner & Ca ee Central 4708L. 3) an cos "sof any make,| 458¢ Bt. Lo Date ae ; rj 30 Ser . $ uth a . 36 BS free eet oh ae # HAND SEWERS cree pants. BALESGIRL Wid.—For bakery. 1402 $12 'N Brosaw 0 US Nee Oe BOAR, O. SrmaEs Worle 1+ | PEDDLER'S OUT? sat, peddle -1- 198. Post- ee ; 115 N. 8th, 24 floor. J.. Stoller: lin. ments; phone Delmar 2965R. or drop a 582 : Machine - : hin b ne § hands hig » = rece = 4 |

a ER. TERR EN SE ee ne en or ae sale, ona desk, 60-inch; =e ; will call with samples St Louls ax al - came SS Wtd.—To assist a dressmak- $35. — 4 Kennedy Sta. Co posta Curtain Co., 4317 Snecoseanth: 5) ELLIN ane otehel” 520BA McPherson, Forest 9007. (c)| 812 N. Broa well- Hgts a ; LINOLEUM, new, 82c and $90 a yard; dro é rod a RS Wtd.—Experienced; also} FANS—For sale, 2 Emerson fans bostal or ‘phone Wictor i181L: > we * selon F. - ats ——— aT OPERATO 1387 O finishers. Apply 2229 Franklin. volts, wey | one geason in use. Cail at sam , , GintG GOR FINISHER Wil aperl. ples; nen to dealers. American Lino- oO an bund. c | O G “4 ——For nest er, SHIELD FINISHER Wtd.—Experi- 1028 Lynch. (68) leum mt Co., tent 2 a . 1. Siam Ding: Fe small family; good home. 4536 Clayton. qnced; take work home. A. Gilbert, 219 |HOT-WATER HEATER For bu i sehen sare ~— ies rd $6.75) ma Se ats eae LT keeea! eae oes =~ | HOUSHGIR cw td. = Nor F Feneral housework; te one Cention; very reansenalys, zeal" st NEARLY new Tamiiy-ie refrigerator, per- Central BSS: makers vs Ot Phe LETTER FILE—Fo 1e, veetn as letter file, Laclede av. n ‘ : at i olf ig 4 bear 10.60. Skin | —- he Paul drawers, egg , 60. PARLOR SUIT—For saie, fi = . nd exchang a i Ba Kenned bid iy Broadway (8) framé leather parlor suit, only $30: raat TO EXCHANGE WAGON—Fe

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Forest 8475, : NEW oity Tost out, Me... a ; of $75. 3615 Laclede or - H SUSEGIRE, Wee Wtd.—For general h oie kh Wilken oecten prepaid 200. Poster xed und RUGS—Several wood rugs for sale, reas. Chi- Pate seat ine, tae. type. WAGONS | Westminster, st wor. ss wesee et year cago C. Carpet Co...3829 Finne (8c i Wid ie % ye nd One °C BR SUSEMAID- Wi Colored; references re.{ re The Oc. iff Co,, 815- f --~yurehanabahty adil” RUGS—For sale. all kinds, eheap. Globe — : oc * — ured. “4411 Washingteg. 0 | _ Bit wast nav. is Ie ee eS ee: ne Gentz UGS—For sale. ail kinds, aheap, Globe | MCeriea tor hojel, Box “Aree. Post Dic .GON—For HOUSHGIRL ; Wid.— ee general housework; IRT a106L. RUG—For oy 5x7 ‘velvet Fug, Orienta OTEL wid. ~To trad trade, $4000 or Bia of ar - | WAGOR OS: 1910 Colema POOL, and billiard tables for sale or vip pattern ee aS Olive ee carpet and Wtd.—To exch Sete Sees a ail neral house- : is to. . . Fowler, 1219 Cass. Central 5224. (62c) b Olive , ae ox ange Pe . eee W's gall at once. 1635 fives Ur ‘hode ply so TABLDS on time pevmenis and rent RUG—For ixib: “Orients new Royal .sAxmin- oh piana, ‘Box cheap 51 , clad new and second ~hand. A. E : . n, cos BP 2 ME SE as ay : ‘ —~ ; ara wae ieee, 6- =e xeneral housework Fact No. 5. (c2) Santa at Schmidt, $35 _ B615 Laclede av¥ (c68) "WATCHES "AND ) JEWELRY GON—F ! 3 a ce: ete RS Wtd.—Experienced opera- SOB eo pale nee ee ‘ABLE For se pee Oe teen cy sale? practically new. hotels ere. wean aro PNG ad - ro i -- : . a . * b hand: ens av NT we » a : Call_at 1611, Franklin av. eslige Fras soon. SAT gene, Louis’ Waiter, 2618 STDEBOARD—For ‘sale, sideboard, polished ois to buy @ diamond on AGUN- Toe Sale, | pt okemakers oak, @ ane o. F-paruer oline stave; good as} ngs cash in emergencies DE Rth or Union Special fellin all makes | sizes; bar- | ———————— Fark inv og ITU PA get og peeney wor nwith @ best John wpe a gener ee pore ebRoeany sid ade. __ Bros. & Co.. floor. 308 N To A | ee ra; herson Sn 7, pusir | bea, Wolft ag Co,, $15 und pi and trucks for a all kinds, : hone Lindell _2802. ‘ AUTOMOBILES ve painting ) . ce cS resanierisimnineeeiignieetionne ee a; mas SELL household goods cheaper th BROAD cE ashi fg gd ee 5 W torn e and ‘Ene. 0.271 body; dre dressers, we 3. .50; eda, $1; ol x : se Ww - ° clo 8, OU; ee weier akan tae, ae ang. poh wa a — Experienced: a HIRTMAKERS APTED yrs gg eh sale, office _Hansen, %08 Ohouteau av. 106} "tog scutees ey. Au . nd peal | Apply 4548 Westminster pl. 3 880 or Magno ut on col-| each drawer: okt, BE Joak on ¥ , modern, AUTOMOBILE —For sale, 2-CVlinder Max- | - . COOK Wt Hood white gi cook and SEG Wtd.—Girl for oe house- 7 nts, three to D ‘girls Sta. Co.. 312 jf enn a ngs rod ote in gy ge used aaters well ragePcut. — Retsiy equipped oper BI 18—Bi ; cae dea A — ae na ter 200: Prar ee joiners, 5 girls to S@W OM] nana gr Ponape new SE & store Re ig sells mn poy . ms . Warde Fashi L ay Delmar : an . a ll : ber. ‘ postal; i 8588. The furniture tak roadster eo 5 ; collars, 10 girls to sew on latel ranch ie ate Meng a comr : Cane per ipe Siamonds, ol | wold == Seuaewérk: ermal family no SE AB poe 560d neckbands, 8 girls to Sew = : : rs i |e nally . ; Bia “ ~ a

ene aie for on cuffs, 3 U. S. sleevers, 2 mi . i Soils te ia Louie re ’ és A @{ U, S. fellers, 20 girls for a) Seed he s fol ator new ak a -h | AUTOMOBILE snr . | Ket Jaa Teer spel], LOUD . Voulk eee, ae ane Pee SCHOOL =| eth? Bae was" tee eaters iT pant we date! #7 Mi be.

plain sewing, also girls to)" WIGKEL PLATI : of lean. ELY-WALKER STOVES REPLA AWAKE FURNITURE co. lean x ae eer pungat will convince you | —1¢4. Post-Dispatch : 2 et SHIRT Cl 6th repairing, i éxidising wm and cop 19th and Washington ‘av. building, 157 Ours st pe e- = wt pgp SF ; , s elusd x , “™ oa ty : - ? and Locust or 8th and Hick- ti Re oe ee ANG PLES [ree pasoline | Kanaas City, M et | : Se H FLA | BUSINE t of = wae i weet REE Wi 5 RN Sarat, : ) = ny &.. : fp le ron | s 3 Oc Underwood $40; L. 6. bm te 7 : jUSINESS CHANCE—Newly incorporated: . i: © oe 2 pes 80; pri POULTRY AND BIR : site. = cree wiles of ts uarantes rood as new. ; , : ‘ J and safe 11 vent; | S aeYs Tr . : CHICKS—For sale, : oe - 4: . OF ee vs Tf +} te nder- Tuesday, Mahood’ tht Gam, cia ae Dispatch PPS. ae Lee Fey yey, i pire Jee Date | EE Saou ¢ | Jib! manufactur: | opr eat ty, . arge & nd? no. film oer on; $000 re] : | a nary. "Re. . wy 4} mah ee te - it bs “ae an chance; Ba 5 yeh Leo . 2 a av. afte — thadmeimege t- STC 5: atta ‘i Se ne eee a Gide ae: a oe “nk a aT ae | by a A ey oe hd Ws tery i; a gE ' . % 1 o VL = bo _% he a “2 ; — | % 4 aa ie ae r ‘3 A ang crt Dispense <5 ma | Sreadttt Hts ot pone Midner_ BI5S, (3) | = oth ot 6t_ Lovie, Mo. |

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es Bike Bar ih . - 2 Por See Lae na hs Sag oe, : be 0% oan ads MLS Wir ye . “=. oh) 9 + ° 4 SS oseeiess F ., % coum “artes ee A Ca) Ae - — - cubntnindiie SE eS sy anaes x emer ay aici & RAS pS oa TES 3 PP Ce ee ee oe ee , a noone arma ae wp alg —» a ~~ aa ae ¢ gag OE Ara PBR Pon tat ge Seager a % we 2 1 , ase i : cy , ee Segoe Be gee: oe a al sna: Rinses ar meg » alae “ ays gS DRS Es -i'3 peices , bs ; ’ 7 - = W ay a a _— P Ma “sy 4 a n ~ “4 ; ee : - La : > 4 ¢ t yo ¥ Te Z 2 e % > . ‘4 a r “ , BY 4 SS 24 A ay * sop Ea - " ‘% >) } a « ; tee —amen ee = — fe + ’ : P sits 77 : ~ I 4 ’ : ; ‘ 7. . le ad 4 7.4 " ." / 3 ‘ Pe j ) new, . ' : Rags ; Tire \- , a te)? a. ee ar hae “ = ' « ‘et ; E -. ° ’ nent. ta .- ¥ + - ey ' 7 bm ph eeping som. $8: c com ; Ped ¢ 3 ‘= i di +? . . - : . . : P . SS eee _" 59 13 zs ive , 4 : 7 “ 4 " ~ pom « 4 a rand Phe . epee? P me . : > 5 : . . wegt yp eee nes 2 a oie a ee = - if ?- “> Ee we ae - : : J ; ‘ . f . seme — aot one t 4 - of , a? e*. " °C : petn fs ' ; J Fak ARE aii oR SS rs Mee Ek Se ee roe aD 4 . — - 4 4 > . : ~ ‘ f ~ : : 4 4 = be é a ae ‘ x Fs yas 2 Les: Gh «a te ; : A > 4 : y' . - - ~ — ~* - ; = tt - ‘ " 7 em r es | . ‘ , 4 . “is S wt ee LES ME ete, is apa ts ~ ; et, , . : " ; " , ; " : ~ 4 rh =, ‘ ona . 7 ‘ } $3. ac R A é Ss . ‘ . AOT P> aa +. ~ . sadiendivaincs weceken ee 2 pees, vice 7 4 . 3 Pd fa 4 es mae a i.) PS pth : + v5 - : s Pas : st " ‘ ‘ . ; . . = Sty BAAS SO lk 7 | : ae > Seps bios &. y : ; . fo. , 7s : . “ beh r , , | ne - Bi? “vase AY pees nd . : ' caer . > a ~ : a 7? ea i - ~~ = . 7 oar a ‘ >" ° » . . hid Bice eat “ : ; - e A - v" , > rete > ogee . - # ' ki ’ ’ ’ : — , ‘ “ony , Tay ~ . . neue - —— sige j prio Ps Se AEP ea TS ER: Toe Bey id ae eee Fs = ¥ ; Se sat T ‘ ETI ES ; ; 3 i ‘ tes T 7Or ' * _ . f » Ps’ . . ere ee, OT | Chis EOP og STE «Tae Peery Si Re ee Pad - ‘ ee oe “ : ‘ y . : now , 2 J ; r ; oi _— : ; a5 €, rT... SEGRE EE CE as ONE RS YE Fe patie ey 3 i : ‘ : oe | g r a | ; t » ; Tt P 4 . on . s : 3 aby h , Ay Pi \ v x ba v : ‘ ° .! - 7 - ‘ . - “ ba Se aid ee S he ea iS > ; CAE im iat ¥ > : oa oe - | Sale a _ one +e “ che « = ) :+% . _ ; * 3 oe ie . >t * = ¥ / g } 4 at re FREPROO STORAGE

t insurance; Aga iia tia gtit atalino alin aaiel qymitgee ee . mB DETECTIVE, private, LU ; BL., r 7 hirdh — NGAN. & TAYLOR fi Ggeeaie ome f rasta os ees _ ve at ° : -4 ish ; — : = . . ~ TN rie % — y ; = ; ee jes a i vies 4 , ‘ no P aves s ~FIREP RE AOF STORAGE a eg ET Pere ee —— 4 heat, eas range, hot = Bae ° ta ies board for’? . t Cc will decor 2 Brgy 207 nd | ee! 0 F @ : thes ra, “ses ey 3 aaa: ¥ : s : = a deren hte pier gee, | QCURE, Sig urnebed trent Toon fers | WaaHWvOTON Al-, Sf, A fr SIXTEENTH. 21 8 —Thres Taree rooms, uired to satisfy same A ' > i. wens . a aS fi Me Fe fons

BSANTT. Bx RA NOE tial, 8781 Olive: pt emen: all cony. necting or single rooms, 29 S) ed Safes | rooming: kitcheo. £_ MACBETH, 1006 2 } THER COST 0 ; | ET ‘i , @esires confidentia! ng; . W ASHANGTON. 8142—Newly decorated; con- Sw v0] th, | aad ‘ae may eed x! | aaah . Sa A : ’ w Victoria Bidg., phone oa “ 4 le basement room; Lean ste hot water: southern exposure; all on Twe counect ng rs hot an nd nS RORTT TL ¥ . . 5 fa eee (¢S) ight , Gry, 8 m, $1. eniences: | : 5 wey. ba ae agaibie a te abi paper Typ Shadow locating, — LOCUST eS ane furnished rooms. AEHINGTON, 3034—Neatly cuememnee Se8 aa: ne, all ; 30) JR. R. C0. 108 N. 8th. (c) SATURDAY OR . Vandeventer. Goes. 82024 erson. Phone ba fo . *. reek: all mo modern conveniences, Kin- necting rooms for bell room ng; NBA i vow Ft rooms, bath, 5es. and pay regular retail . re Pe prices lowest; Grand 2401. m4 MEDICAL LOCUST, 2616—Connectin ng rooma for light WASHINGTON, 2020—-Laree., oor house: |e ly. : t; all conveniences; mortgages. I reserved right to cel | ay. housekeeping and other rooms; all cenyen-| furnished front room. comp 8—Newly furnished front rooms, ed ius ae iaeiaeeae ads uaa aeteie eee ceacaaioee eae fences. (4) keepin ° cooking gas, reasonable, ern exposure; unus lly fine cable; git U do it. WHY? Beeause when i. sffe i ial me J ‘. yy ath sg ae gees Re gy f Ps. LOCUST, 2920—Nicé rooms, with or without | WASHINGTON, fags oy Ene: f ; reasonable. 1 24647. it's the "3 bricemh Fe at chi te, ae. i : DR MAIER Foe yen outegu_ev_—___) housekeeping; good, location; every con-| fcrnished rooms; modern, conv.: gam hot BOOM AND BOAR AND al Laclade avesess nice on the sunray and uyers get { fee 48084" Hastor dfscases: consultation | rocusT, s0g2—Front barior = | _Telephon Soa! excelle jeble:” nome home cooking; reasons ble. 1B fits! Don’ you see? Can’t 1% erstand? =~ | parior, beautifully a i PE Cee eer ; . Manat Professiona Easton ETE TER MTSE & orated; upholatery; uliable for couple em. | WASHINGTON, 2847-—Neatly furnished front Nae {2)}| rooms secon — ae Be Pho Soe wi ? t; en- : a Rive eet see St faa. Pp Se hy . ' RS. MCORE sND HIRSCH, 8747 8S. Jeffer- —Plove eyed: *rgain to | evenings. anh (65) parlor and rooms for housskewing:, § con- | Room Ni wall. d-story fle a a | : ; ' treat chronic disea aran 2227 also BOARD—Nice, Wwe ana © each ; - * pare } ATTORNEYS AT LAW tr ree iedicines on ” nti toe neah bot Wate che ee, Toome, ag ad a Bde — Ges ool ph ple! Fs . ice new wut is Wie ie : TT ’ Sou: 1 bo. ot water always; single or : [i PL 4idi-Large front room, su yd oe ~ ee gentle eee x rooms, ‘ . Joh . Aaa eee SES on weekly ments, advice oub _ $2 up; also housekeeping WEST SEL. veniences; bath; free Reoan eiapeavse Port spe .. 1808 N, Gran , | ak 25 Rico as tree. — Pine st sin A sed AC ) DISEASES or all kinds su y treated si satelite iiniectitlata litle iit souner n exposure; con her 767. — mw av. a, a Z a at ar pasonable. rson UST, 2633—Three i one OO D A Two unfurnis "Eyes oe Ea So | : HvVAve & ; ICK FREE—Al — Pa ted and ® M ” De Newel (cf2) large single urnished reams . i hea T BELLE PL., +s Se gr one, orest parlors cabinet mantel, | ee FOES e ee yj easy paymen t ate un} | LADIBS—I theat all female diecases; strict! greene: * objection to children; reasona- a iit SE ye ble ional. nee :} ; | ss ff ze : vate; Pi Nippon Poa n free. Doctor, 119 o work ae ; i . Sth. , se Bae OVE ee A tatters respectively sa eat casa te tential | fig o> Saat St. Poul hi” hom ort | DRCHE, 2618 Cian picsiy ucalined recmm | Weer Bere xo a 2 i epee : hie CRS : 8: Oe ea ravenlences, (a) | ly furnished, $2 per week; free phone. __ "att | ee at 4 206. on ae KR. MALZ, litensed midwife, 8. Lycas. shatin hs “Slo obath, ‘hes a WEST BELLE PL. a ae Rang te es of mae) Sie two. gentlemen, with or ealty Co, Yori, 0 + ogg A payments; "ollections made. 108 MATERN (6) uD. ot Bag . 1065 | F WARREN, Delmar and Grand; 2 de-/{ 1631 X. rooms, e fl : Sth_at., m_ 5. ig and pension ; TERNITY Pg tila ie ees LUCAS nnecting rooms io WEST BELLE PL., 4267--Two elegantly fur- “Tiger Fue rooms, just vacant; Tawa; || - ch ‘ae ist floor. ts. Maite citended advice 8. © ac Maan hoisckeeping or sleeping or sess vate tesa: rowan: soneeer Pee IES Pia) special roles to gentiemen or families for BIBIG. 719 Chestnut. _(c16) EE summ : = 4 Mrs. Warrance, 2 2660 Washington AS, 3117—Iwo connecting rooms and hall WEST BELLE PL.. ag Ang on VERNON, 00j2—Single_ south foom, first” FOR VERY. i RAL ; ants" (ete mie Mee, veel pe ee Seemet S eete | Goce ae tween ve alAtple 6 & Hemmelmann eal Estat Co, 622 a adies a during confimement; call] sa (8) ‘ and will p hdl m , . S or write; terms to suit all cases. (i) | Docas $200—Bront ‘and “connectin WESTMINSTER Pl. $122 oder A tenant.” sly $17 end $18 ee Ses ape gt ingyen mere ARY—Mnme. Mille: |e ousekee S rooms; rooms for housekeeping; modern conven- rent on iy I Te) ight IE TBA Se ee ee 4 meg the greatest fortune teller in INSTRUCTION aggre ry ping; ‘bath, eas, gas range; water| jences: free Bell phone; reasonable. ) é EYER BR BS: Ed 3 0. FURNISHE 4ED HOUSES FOR RENT ee ets Se ip uae tells everything unites sepa- PLP PPL LLL LALLA, 9 a un INEST END PIL, po bed furnished WASHINGTON Bi... bs —Siratolen dou- ' estnu enone te wade Fee he , 24° oS 4 a6 rated, gives mood ines in love and busi-| STUDENTS Wtd.—A few more students to] “UC*S. osteo ing: Goather ned rooms | rooms, first-class; gas, bath. |. Ble and single rooms, with board; af! aa WASHINGTON, ee ‘e hours, 10 to 7 gaily end Sunday. | take private lessons in shorthand » toaeh coe bath southern exposure; gas, SOR COLORED conveniences. FOR... aes ~- | the summer. Rh eo tf 5 ee a efefracn. kee WASHINGION BL,, 446—Two choice rooms, erences me 9 Pe PIN 5 derful a teller urse ; ni ths, ~ : 8047—Nicely aan eee with or without d; Bi oh home; ref- Hamilton : —$—— $$ ———————— ‘¢ sist from sh aa by th: is CHANNING, 100 N.—Furnished rooms’ f hang ; eve y conmantoned: ust | NT . cy reels So amg and future, *P : rt spat bs mt Teasonable 4 — Rousckeeping a8 5 baer week WARHINGTON. 00024 floor front for ae a ault: see jasilte | HOUSES WA oo a gives luck in Dbual- ; Forest 6550. MAFFITT. x up; all conven Geutiauen. or oF - benvent - ence ; -8TOC a ; isia y charms matiafact an or. estes AND eons COMPTON, 36, n-—neaky Se it | geod tabla: ) we yard: Ofer soome. h iSON-srocks B “Sate, ig 17 eae © ; KMcAMGl. wetenpabies: ° pistes aoe : WA IN Rooms, ai le or 4806 4” a 68 ee = : Perce ca "reads past, pr Bo ay RE, LEARN | watchmaking; ° position o,__range, beth_eve " | LINDELL, | 3528—In rear; two — en sulte: Gret-ciass table and servis ‘Lise gant Ea cinema ae > Wee | _ Teunites ; or wo We - anc west; large rooms for 4 | Gell you u “your ne name i ficky Watchmaking School, 5815 oe av Bt rooms for light housek : Bg og ec ay gy in front, oh WASHIZUTON & Nicely furnished | #24 1 wi Open for aes 3 i . RE tered tell you what you call fer. Louis, Mo. reasonable. oys AR ba - “ ¥e perme Say ory frit 8 and other reoms; v carte Co., . = = MARYLAND. of 08— Well furnished oF. THIRD, 1208 O—twe arge rooms; best ; phone and everyth RE HA. expert, force taller’ ua =| Rooms and Board nd Board Baa ah oor? Soartclanees paiva | yard: low rent . successor t home. Delmar pees __ 8 WEBS room; bath; DWELLINGS FOR RENT 4 Market st. oun ny a MISSISSIPPI. 1582A— Large roam, \ well far ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY pete girl pref oh nee ASHLAND, PL iti —Five-rgom, brick, oot SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT a foadway, ROOM Wta.—M couple desire furnished MORGAN, 8326—Newly furnished room. _ albe; all conveniences; phone. : board: $4; sin : , toe i, iis had 3 LE ROY, the wonderful woman,| fToom in (oliege or r Gathedre 1 Paris R me, $424—Rear; unfu - | BENTON,. 1117—Wanted, small child toi w 7 sy. LE PL. Wis oe : gpa ning ho only elson, : ‘ to ; réveals wonders, ti terms _and ieee or a ~1 > Db eae “— re ae ong cone coe Epother. — we Eee ( quire 181 pH oe parenes $27.50. Ip. mprovements hel | ‘ private fami! eee fms ish ° YL 21 N.—Two beautifully, . , | - +yepair; owner leaving ae ‘ ferred, by two gg oe Be refs: tay | MORGAN, B00 7 ae fara Pt per > ly, newly furnished front rooms, with Ist- BEL Lay CAST LEMAN, A new, splendidly. ar- , Copy terms. re Ae exchanged convenient to "street a phone; laundry; hath: $2.7 (8) class board; Beil i peene: all eonv.; nished room, with board, raanenai ; ranged 8- rein house; Ae 72 A. T. JOHNSON JE. B. e ca H- Post-Dispat ‘ah MORGAN. 28345-—Sulte of yesuna. Dieta | block from Mary] Phone Linde table; every convenience. TLE 41 splendidly ar- ; | . wa. ; convenient 0 for housékeeping; gas range, electric | —2°>°: WEST BELLE PL: Beautiful second} [ensed S-room cuse; screens and fixtures. y Albion pl; yous ecu e; ligh 4) |CABANNE, 5192—Desirabie double or single floor front reom; best board and pleasant : (42 : -“ = ie oe S paw ‘his or or ag. Ta N. S027—Two lates, slegantly fur- reece, pue or two gentlemen; private “2 surroundings; reasonable. ppm gi Rhinos ; rooms: and See low -D ; gan : —h mn for roomin Wtd.—In ye or fat, thi reeeey ssaeoee se 50 ane. benceineging CABANNDB, 5800—Rooms with me ~ Re Windies. » peat, $8.50 “tp: UD: bome odgking: Bia BUN 216 Chestnut st. (08) at. - side of 40th st., > couple; state ant conveniences; very reasonable transient meals. 3} COOK, 86 and Cook avs., 8 rooms; urn arge « particulars; woul poe small apart- | MORGAN, i4—Two connecting front] nent people; day boarders necommodated. (4) enw Re, Bn lonation:. see . prem: - 4 | ; 26 f h alley: @ t for suramer. Box #H-140, Post-D paceennesnas SOPs. See cases, phew, 5 R d board in com- be arc furnished, clea SOO. Sele Modern Brees iealling- Tals 2 p are onee | - OOM Wid.—lderly widow wants two | wee ae . “fortable, ‘new home, south front room, free | first tage if desired, reas cathe 8 ee nerars ae waa a --yenlent to churches. am MF gag ea: shed, ~~ y - N ne tag PR see | ween — Bh me ppon ~ 4 azers from Suburban car; ae Bas aps rd if “ones : ewe ($0) | EQUITY ¥ wa a acres thin |. | ner: price 2 ay ; "enemies ; ores lost. ; Te nm western houre. ; provec_peck with first-class board and acco oH fs Unites the separated and 2s rats Sey ea Bs poms: OWi0; 2790—Clean, well furnahed. front and | “QOsey. jest Neatly faraiahed foam with modations; convenient location. uitiveted,,, veuultys “oe ‘SUSH-BURNS, i105 what-to do and where to go ; Dispatch. back rooms; bath ;_ $1.25, $2, $3. a S555 Furnished’ rooms, with STMINSTER Pi., furnished | 2740; | ; “TT AGES BBO F su ; M Wtd.—One large front room, with ad- | OHIO, erat southern exppsure; gt gn dng sag acon ta. (2 front; ame other rooms; omeatiedt oer 4 0. . ‘one left; B-room ‘es pa - pone. Bern — hed, gas, Patan mouesrer soning: quiet, respectable DELMAR BL. 303¢—Furnished = ae ppene - ( : aly deft; & Me Oy *“) dell bl.: family hotel: wlar pri woo -f - Rosedale av. ; t on this ground, — 2073H-RURNS RE ; . ’ ~* o ces: , j ku, — . - = “hats _— north Lafay eee nace hea . 1123—Exceptionally clean rooms Srst-c se accom > odations: one in each ‘aaa 328. as me = ££ RR i AILEY 3001 Three rooms, $11; OLIVE 7 8214—-Front room, complete for a board, $5 per week; gas and i room Telephone Lin (e586) TF : . A BARG . . or rege ; housekeeping; hot ba as, phone, reason- ath. ME, SORES OS > a rooms "14; Convenient: ‘nice “neighberbnog | _Rousekeepine th, "| Ras, _B5%¢—"Nicely_faralabed an. LINDENSCHMIDT. IDGE. nacre nna 7 r trade, With all conveniences, alse thee ee | housekeeping; hot bath, gas; phone; reason- BAST WHITTINR, 1119—24- ig all OLIVE, 1700--New, elegantly furnished ously; the place for Rn agg SE are ean; tennis court. lawn (cB) 2 2 c8 same. te Ke allt . aP » 2170 Mask ~

L, conveniences; ; reasonable; for two OLIVE Pyne ntly furnished wanti and WASHINGTON BL.: 41] Se a day or week; hot bath; reasonable. hone erer 790. rooms ——————————— x room ariel ate & ain 5891. (38) _puone Lindel 190 H = ts etc. ecorated ; screens: rent $50; key at ' : . 7 aes . " - _ Py nem bn ae % ; FAIRMOUNT, 5101—Room and board for Oouses a : Washington. (4) as Sy eee. ? OLIVB, 330i—-Housekeeping an sleeping} or 4 oun men; 2 rooms on seme e foot. (4 9 ? ) oes 38 Ge ee cab 4, Ching Ch | rooms, taal furnished ; Bed ee LULL . . ; = iar: +f i Zz AD Se, ei 4. entrance | hcase. ! Sy | MOR, ae ea oe IR FIFTE N.— FLA ouse se ' Ouse , a ; t & hac 4 : ' fe ¥. ee ogr! oth jer ro is 5 rs rv BGfinNeatiy Furnlaied soomey alee yo room, macioce B rate. ee ah or without ‘teord Bs ian ae a be - = afte wn — DOWNTOWN RES! DENCE » O08 winat ae . oi os i one ae 3 s = ‘ie? 3 a : k c , T E-. : Us , ion room e8 t . ~ - ey; Ret "we

light, continuous hot phone; Geenen : Penktant "i tuakved. board OLIVE, 4442-—Hiandsome furnished front FOUNTAIN, $40—Beautifully furnish OLIVE, 4442—Handsome furnish “conivenial, pleasant, for refin ip: Pht hh - k roo { team-heated apartment; no or ousekee : m in a steam- m (2 other roomers: private home; references. (4 southern exposure; «Pg 4 and a. ver = ; ’ ed house : " ~ y i h ~ room OLIVE, 2728—Three bright furnis L IGHTS, ze Laclede, arate eS Se every ry egnventence. one keeping rooms, seco floor; own hom wae : MPTON. 1100 WN we 9 Pt Age Oe te § 8) weat of Grand—1 ae ee on the b pil; ae 08 @)} i124 N. Channing. T-room resid 2 FAGE Bi, dtie-—Neatly_furgjaned front | fing belts srptaing| Uae ta nda Pee soa | eA ENC PAGE .BL., 4716—Neatly i Pe bachelor He light tae Bost room, with all conv., for gentlemen. ial Mf a eeping © ing, PAGE BL.. 406—Becond-floot bedroom, 2 hewn Savalas tod ond t home ‘for dtm ¥ hestnut (C4) 211 Liggett Bide. path, elton PAG BL. 065—Becond floor bedroom eerecae inetuding GOMPTON, 1108-1110A ~S-—B-poome Plats: STE ion | poolroom, cious eG pain rso ~

eee EEE EEE ted; mo bath: rent $11; owner| FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT a en ne FLAT— Will r rent ’ wpetaire fat ail yeah Pg cee ae onaeee o des party. urn Fargas he venience, ex C-51 ‘comp €. a er ton — 2d- floor ee ae? , . 1 = : » , Or) = 7 registered Ay a oe - . eapen estimation $5.50 week! % ; — : - : De: s : ‘“ connecti ‘ ‘ ; house- room; second fidor; every conventence ; — Lind del 681. res a etor. ~— ~~ tt? ae pa ge light houselean gas, b at ents, Ji. ) Wag - a list a. s A hoi > "pany gaara reasonable. HICKORY, 1 B and room for 2; hot : . $$ $| LINDELL BL., 453 24- ss} roar BG Suitable able for jady empl floor rooms, ROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL he. venience; fam of. two . ome ng. et conventenoge, flat; janitor ous ite 266) | ~~ gree rate aes — nog. | ef Pe eek ST. er rege regeon i . ; Mc | : ) “ 8. 4 Hi0, B.. |——— fiat: tes us and hall; all modern eee Tor — — pone, Lonvenlences, $26 a sae rane, : _2rn_ae™ ae g oe tae Eo eens ee fork furni . a+) . . ,0M- ~+ b ’ 7 _ = er’ , 4 gine .

Se » tad sy toh ain dah’ sg A x“ AL te a a age - / ry te + Ppa Sey

Ss

front. rooma for ed room, sin- a @ & conne r r : Two rooms on pee, LLP eg & and back 2 5 ~ a Xo

‘ - Or ‘ beat * Hy : , : ° w to) ve ; . rey + fa Arie ana ¥ a~ | RANE ai ie atly fur cond. tich. en er and | oF RGAN, Pleasant room and board. om 3 vee Pa] 4 int Pine . F ‘ 4 - ‘4 od . eg is 3 ae re A BS gies 7 a oy “ ¢ _ - ~ ~ ¥ . “ a S ——— , st |: eS oni pase. Suburban @nd Grand} one week free. &) | MORGAN, 3515-—Beautito Ma med for thea ena) , : tp SAC ee WE. uw i _— ~ a 7 lie ae ~ - - “| 4 4 Na EN, “Ae wake 4 a : . PE AN do) ait Aye . ie . j a bef 4 , Re, a Fs. A gee AR tee Fe 5S gia tn = te : om, ; . — = = — ks _ w 4 (Me; y = ‘A el. . e, A thane 0 x Se = ay . . 4.2 Teme Be St try oe aw i Vee we ~~” Kes ‘ ~™ i f ed, . 7 te . ’ » . . ary lied va ee eee Te ce ert rv ee eae ia $3 » - : > 4 —_ ne ie . -* Ee * ; att. ccas ie ~~" ai -’ “ i a oy ; Te ee a ae irl Os ‘ en ‘ee ok : % my , me Ss ee. * - os a a Se “ / bg eT Raa 3 ny. ee i “ a3 Se ce » 3 ¥ ed SO m,, ¢ . a " ie a3 . : a , 4 BS ; x. ’ " * ej ‘ A page $e o - eo 62 _ =" , ve = Be > eR) . —— Wegesa st igre" CP ere ced. Pata 4 us * “ae as " % fee Ve -: ja = Ses : ‘ sy @ we » air a” Adee tearen 8 sg ate ae Me ' . eacidebs Sr. sl Ue, nee wa

Page 19

ee Dep teal Ae ah [OS soy ial 'y Ui IMR es aa ila ae Oia i ke TUESDAY F EVENING, APRIL 19, 1010. ee ‘st “LOUIS } Post-DIsPRTGH kits Seni ’ “P. -Dis atch S complete Dai y oe - O S t ps SS | TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE. Quort Oe ee er N Vv tations. verre ee ee ee c ; Fae &N Bock Yaand and] % ew ork Stock Quo Bro. & Co. 214 North | : . ms Tnoon, and L.. ” ee f tech by Francis, : , Bonthern Pacific were unchanged. . Reported daily. tor the thon a NTW YORK, April 1. ss ' Ba 8 Oe Se eeoes Px ny Call money was quoted at 2% per bad Y Fourth wire. aie | —————_ —_—_- Change ‘/ Sees pp dane es gen | i jand the total salec. to noon smounted . aoe Nate iy Maule rats ee A 2 From , ros are Bs J only, 208,200 shares. ee. Cre ree ee | Last Toledo s.. 622422527 : Price movements were irregular at the) | Ban SS Ah ASAE SBS aa Open. High. Low. Noon. Close ‘ : : ; } —- | opening of the stock market today, but} a | iS EY meesivenneamorayereree ++ plahabaate ches . the tendency of the initial trading wa® AMERICAN CAN COMMON...................”, 11% 0 ree TO ates Chey "s-2277: unmistakably downward. The changes | DO PREFERRED. f Noe eV 9eee Peseeseeee toveceeesce 68% "T% ! 76% : 763 REPS Minneapolis’ .7°777°°* from the closing prices were, in almost | AMALGAMATED COPPER eet eeeeecececes Seeeceseoses 76% 6 64 ; 64 ui? Toledo Fees ew eeeee ¢ weak . all instances, confined to very smati| AM. CAR. & FDY. Co. COMMON... eoececsooms 65 , ; 117 1% * at. Louis PRR EEE The s. 000 qe fractions, the Tange being between %} DO PREFERRED. © EVUR Cbd edd bekddbs 604 6 e00e ~c0ees 117 52% 3% > 62% 7% t i Makes 4 Gain None? tee ere re ais Re ge us and sod | and % point. | _ AMBRICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMMON......-.- em ee ae This Security Kansas Gh “peeled crop situation im, Mare highly favorable. e: ee ee er eren aa Ak SE ee 39% HHH of Five Points in a . eae Ae soe veges 7 and "Winnipeg offerings, depressed Liverpot . an icine Is at Fesctlosally Copper and Colorado Fuel lost ) spe AMERICAN BEET SUGAR enerennegess seer reoeess 125 sD oe 125 eee Me, : : p ew fe Lualeidess es = aE at the opening, but a Sana t Povecunel Giana = i Coenen ee ee eee erect | SAMMBICAN BOGAN BhHK sci cise casiciaseerrs C4. WR, Few Days. re yc ebb” * mak one” se une S higher, With other foreign cine of te Higher Levels; Market a Lead Y%, Anaconda and geet AMERICAN bed COMM leesiesansanvanyenssess IM, PERE guns #2 27% rete UngKe ong eral unresponsive to our decline . w%, ; ; ] Active. : Gas \% each, American Car and Gas AMBERICAN Ic ae A fg po Sp ag 138% 187% 188% *y% i at the . |B Route bbcaaagee ny « outs anes we a good, de at ew k Fairly A‘ J @ry was up 1 point, and Laclede AMERICAN be pe PREFERRED........ 9% "9% 2 ae: ‘The feature of the trading « Exchange | ., | ae : a Ls ro Bie | pega ot the | Noes selling lately, wh =: ; 7 was at parity. ,| AMERI - at dea Me 4%” noon session of the loca plock ng rte esees ‘ 40 ‘ — ® big: short interes manner q ™* The early s in the market gave Northern and Rock Island seclined ATCHISON porta a (ex-rts.). shes eevaretserecacese i ee of Consolidated onyeregen Mee $01 ‘fat. | by St Louls Merchants’ =e. horil 1% porting. | the distant Spx er the... a +. : ' thern ’ TLAN LINE © Fee eared iveceeeeereresese 100% 80% -\% unting to LOUIS, ’ ~ was over way to weakriess as the forenoon pro- each, Erie, Reading, Sou : [TA isttaniecess 8 sessions, amo these ; bullish trend © Bressed, and fractional declines were |tr ee common % each and - BROOKLYN porto Piensa eae veces 1% 11% 10% 11% -% [at tne regular session age ae - i 5 : ea — Sp Sees terday. encoumses vio ts qua tae registered in a large majority of the list. & O. %. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, . BALTIMORE & oMMon 5% 45% 445% 44% ores same bonds changed han wo. 2 wheat on 104 1 04 ; ie . Pnecertoens® Sh8 ee cere’ vances. pit sentiment, however, « Pa } Pere of an. insignificant cheracter, |K-.& T- and Pennsylvania advanced| Go & BPP COMMGN no sak se some ok niet cis ‘conde of the Kecees City (ie EE Peneetey 7 (: Bais Peewee ae ee of =a a ; * & Seunereeedeseneeeceecomes 158% 4 bonds of e oO. 2 hard teterkscalengh 1 . ereetheeee Ser deevece was very ; . ate oe} h ee st ERRED veces, 159% 150% 15846 _ slightly de- x 8 hard 1 | ; reeves bey Bn ge to 1 point in the case and Missouri Pacific DO PREF Crees eeeseeeeenheeseneeees : i bee ™% hone Co, were 4 hard ;;. :°;° gem@eén.... «os. pe Ree: sista.” bos CeeEaE Tecation was weak. nem . ’ / seg Car and Foundry. peg A nylons Atchison, N. » Aa gg CHICAGO annie wanna Tehedeocsencanensesece yl — 295% 29% -% Home iy ca at 91. rggpieedi = No. 1 hard spring i Sconsbpriont’ mses pte pap Mgt Sia iSveeweeee 10 i ae ear aod receded 8 Ry a 3a mated Copper was the only one o Northern Pacific, Union 0% 41% 4a. Railways pr to 190, | NO 2 Northern .... ..,. i sonia nba goes page, ; ’ cing % 3 x changed. . OLORADO FUEL & SIR i icdisesdbhsiaiadiasn 143 Ree c was advanced 0 ’ No, WES Sec ehbw cocnsse Hed oe ae a Seevevecse ; wy ae . - industrials to score & gain, advan bash ferred were ua ‘ Cc Pee Pe a re 143% 143 ag Wagner Electri - No, Seeeere eeeeedves eeeeeeeseee : eesese @eerteeeee . * x & gh : ex soe Piacnde as | At then of he teat Dat tenet] GOMGOLIDATED GAS noe cnecnn We ee eee nena fe es cee agi Sas an Si © per. Consolidated Gas and e trading the market had s n CORN | liv, gana A 83% 8% 8% ures: ‘. a 4 ti Serta. beac dapent Butter, Egas, Poultry, Ete |” : ce Stich, Lead %, Colorado Fuel and Stee! most of the leading stocks advancing! gy pgaPRAKE pirat he €or 8% a comenawe 88% 1% 1% 14% 1%. 1 mitt. Guaranty Trust was reormye at NO. 2 Cort. .seenesees sant =] Hess —61@51% “$i% HK GUY | , quiet, Ease, cases —— a oS) preferred % each. Anfaconda and Smelit- fractionally. Rock Island, Wabash pre- DELAWARE & - bem: tetieiiedhd ddd tt te) ev Ae Th Aiice 15% ee t on quotation. Bank stocks : No. 4 ehcp wt we é pega oh in sold'en call, at, ibis on pone ha z i: ® - ; lea were at parity ferred and Great Northern gained we DULUTH 8. 8. ee ee eens 43% B% 8 48 okea quiet and about unchanged. ! = oy RS be 60666. eb es a os 0% aiyitt ex eee. Sin ia % Sceecsesee evegceses BS ceaee! could Kept: Tome bid tor at age ao In the rails section B. & O. and Erie each, the Harriman Pacifics % each} » ¢ R G. COMM Peteetsnavenseeeeressecssenemenes Be ike cn -Forenoon Session. “at 5 lee eae 4 4 cscccscses 40% GSS% SS : and turkeys lower “aS “s Bad ‘advanced % each, Atchison, marge and the others lesser fractions. - oh wt rags edelAcwamie otc. 30%, 30% 3% 80% -% | sia Sk Bae ree ds am AGT serceevenss coneetne creamery Recve igher. up | Ava e i each, and adas n, Smelting and Anaconda ER PMC CC OHMS Ceo ee ee eeeeseeRe eet ecoeeese nas) a . Pereseves * Se oe seu pou mt prices at wholesales 3 5 >| | oy - ©. and N. ¥. Central sectines. Pico tp 3G each, and , Amalgamated DO eenst peo er ae ig eee ee tg A ri a . -seve No. 2 —— Pee esesece 41@41 rip eg Bas wr asen 8@80 seweeeeeee avast, and pn, ob wDutter, on Phe Bt. Tous _ AS a a eo IRN PREFERRED 0.7. ism i" -itog HK EEE emt le Se Eee ne ii diida Soo SSS cS! | a Se a ; 7 ze % each, B. R, “ve St. Paul, Northern Pa- was practically limited to eo Raya f pono vn smi ORE oe eeecece ; 69% 70 6914. 70 2 Missinaipet Valley eevee Agree 4i5" ls No, white cures ik aR Ss “dbaidtiin eis ro ae “$40 ones “6. Country store - iy - Wabash pre} . R. T. and Reading! gp ee eeereneet vs TYUME oss sa0. © * WHO Ses 42 hye + AEM ore eb evens . ME ots % each and Mievouri Pacific 4, [Union Pacific, B. R. cks. INTERBORO MET. COMMON Msteeretareseccesneree 28% 23% HB. itis Guarantes Trust 92% : _ rantaeeanes 8 Ae ' . chic ens, dee = es ( A. “4 Ponts BI or _phone SET TERTTaaiaTaET tae youre NEW YORK, April 19. NATIONAL cates tal COMMON......-sscscssees, ae "50% f 2% 82% pa ae National N wipinese seecoee oe 4 ret ta : Hows iid Gites “700 e.. . oe 1 en ete pons, 2 ? i ‘ a, ibd edvaticed vary Pigg og i , ~- . LEAD COMMON ...ccececccsccovsees g* rs ) sta |: Horses and 7 Mis = chickens qu =a be ts. Union Credit Close NATIONAL 136% ~185% -% agner tri : 1g 5 ducks at ,. Has, t : ~ Bai 401 Hol nd nd Bldg. 211 N STOCKS. : Pper. ‘ NORTHERN PACIFIC Terri titi iTiti Leer ee 136% 136% ; - CeCe eee eeeeeeeee eeceeeconed ance, ong test POULTRY ip: ze Oe eS | os nfidenti 7 ged mae 123% 128% -3% Sevoecceces ov at roosters | | " (oo Aptitt, OO. .iimncess:Vecontece we a NEW Sx e wenrEan sag te % bein cae 108% 108% -% | , 100 & E & E yet Bisnae ef, aol: caNATIVE CATE TTLB The receipts of natty of native the, das roximat — | tw sor keys. Ma eit - | oe: }Am,’Srn., COM. secsseccnseee NORFO sg Iptadpeintthrcsa ura 2 Oa ae oe Ck . f "stoere of, of cat aa fair trade, with a ya are a i oaned g img? — maa’ An Co T. as eeverevcovere 46% 46% PENNSYLVANIA eeeeeee WAG Ubhd bua pebucbeeb ceed bincet 111% -% asaeerentte Trust at Bu ° tec ‘° Sof cont 90-80; rahe | fair pleceme:: | i a : vate party. E. . 4687 ese (14 : 7 ¢ a SOR 114 114% . ** fe Gsasos see ne eee eeeee eres woccnesenee 111% 111% 111% ) nit ed Railways oy eden at oe , Wo Markee oe act ve 1; pounds, $0.60, fox 10 ny 3 ; ! ee igh aaa wT: Ce el eee ak 0.0 & BS ine stievesesssssesseneeser MOM 102% 102% 102% -% > United Ratiwaye preferred at $68.50, a AND sas ia = & Leonel pest se q | 3 confidential: eats. party “4e2} ae EEE 111% 111% PULLMAN CO. eee ee eeeeere seteseneanssspeaanseneness 191% a teig haivagy 191% “* ed wee gnet Hlectric ~ 180 No. A 7 . ) aR at nd $1.76 per dozen, ; a Furniture without re- | 2° © Ox +-n-+++++++es00: vovee 148% 144 TG COMMON: oo) ecivsrciscinisesscaescssyess 0 MT MO OO ves Ce solldated wi edt 1261: .. #8 “ti6T.... . FROG LEGS Large ee 3 | NEY 10 Tete u ate|C., M. & St. P. com. , READ 4% sh -% | ° Bide Se 1236... | ~~ ee | at $1.25; small at Boe. Ce moval; low ger strict Winn ce; pee Gas. Hpcbsapheeekienadhees 143% 143% ROCK. ISLAND COMMON See ere reese eeererereronvens ds 4816 ) 91 My Pleree i Lr aa : : Asso - Py A len Sa ss evsvenngtee ss OYBALS—Chales bo pa aN po ges 8. e+ credi salaried people without . Tp ly Sach CAPR RS 88% 885% DO PREFERRED SCHEER EHS SO RES Hee eCeeCeee nhs! nA ese ‘ oo per fe ay Olive & (8c Great Northern DEG. oneseee ' po PREFE eevee teeeeteesee wepapen 62% 63 62% 62% RP aR i Hank Le rE lake 206 eats : Sr nee 4 00 **e A 10, toh. PR SN Se as eryetsdrvees ae 79 : we one Fe Se : cat i , : LE seteere 234% 23% NDRY (new stock) Srrrrrrerrertrrts sy tt. Vv Ingt.. ecco 197 Serer a ne ‘ 5, ms = Geoscde beer tincestan _ c Re bone off, Sc ra ae bones on. ‘ boro Met. com’. ee STEEL FOU 7 B51 -] Sa ings 100 sseeld a . oh & BP artes see eeeeee ith collar . Re aid rURY "payments: comes pemeg pfd. . ecenvee etoeeeroeecee 59 60 ete lL. & 5S. F. SECOND Ln on in at . 74% -% gery agg = age ee $44 No Ay . ‘ - oy. 18 q ° T. a: PPE Bee op at B Ww , c: apoonte es 7c with coflas te | | p16 5: Central 1624 Sse) M., K. HT. COM csersserreree, OH ee ge oy. ene seehsenciusen sents tanta 22% 92% S2% 82% -% This ete te ae CA Ee Re B.C 192227 Fotis! 4 68 #5'pou—Ranaing gare. 2 00000200008 119% | bones off. Se: calles. Renee roe Be: are eee pn Ue loa nou _Pos agers he panes. atc., National Lead COTM. cossecece pion on ; TEXAS Semin CEPTS EHH H ERE EEE REESE OETER ESE E SES 6% ‘ake listed 6% -\% a eer COM, «seve ‘a oe a Big Ber pani Serer m6 ive Oy |atortharn Facto -nnn-:- 1904 * DO PREFERRED 2... cece oe ee Ce as Bunge tk ee Ree began een Ba ooo a rick. Tet gm pl cs =a 4 a ced. salaried people, strictly | Donnsylvania erpeeetecccpenee (187 WOT tyNION PACIFIC COMMON ....cccccsssecossss soe 86% 85% HOC fawn epee tak cata” : iy oe ieee +++ & eahith O88. | 1,000—Mo. Pacific G6... .c..enne Bt Pe ag oo o teat, 80; SS son ‘7 EY advanced rates, smaliest payments 111% 111 ED STATES: STEEL COMMON... eeverereses 86 aene «igi deaea ena ersk Coat Pikes 728... 6 00 of ee @eb teeters eeeteeeeee fected by eounrtnn ons when eee eeeee i... 2. 308 11 bi ; ea . Fancy “Michigan, : pgale 7 ° nt of America eeeeaeesee 2 y% 1 mand increased to ae Chie oO awe eee ees bs c nd live wot. L = aes Bu | pointed sreeeree | Segcenetns iatlesoes go UE wt SAS A72-ab sap pth dae al 195 io ore ties are at Se as , Ber cont.” $5.50 to $6 per bar q __ Bide, Win aad Pine” Phone Conca! | Moxey Wid. g500m, valgable Seal gine | Quon ee SST gM 8 $5'e | fatara decuned, gnehe & Buchienn Geese wees HAR | tae Seid x. at London, wen, dulet bt Bi ad net sites, cele, eftret ob Sa . lidated. | Oklahoma eee advance hones. Central 8590. Main - TE-RUST REALTY Co CO. 9) mae ey : : Sechemine Ceasar on Distiliers itles 1. do Dt erat agretepene vas ioy* steers bro use 1.50. . helfers $6.20; ! serther re So tag advance ; ee " — | sarily sel net ee an td ene Set ws Gasca Basten ‘ghearr estes 19 ‘ active and AND p CATTLE. } at ‘ae . s a uit paying high interest; call at pene | oy Bteel making up a cea Mage eR yp ERAS a Fiat Hs oj - t place; loans on raiture, i : cal : j stocks, however, continued to ot, ern | Gears Roebuck com.......... | 0. v Feah $as....d6 4. ws bu lo loose. | et eee | usicar.. =] AUTHIG 18 OPT mis, re | Marea ganees Seer Crate Ya | aici in At age res nee ta pig ge i | Penal oe a: Fe 7 TALKING eae ’ of the Third ee Mise eRensrerse seseens RRS Ce ee **e ts $1.28 _ C. H, Huttig, president 5 losed irregular. The rally Shae weeks oi vad 0 CAL — 0 BI New Or.eans ; Rafe bie pelo fo oom “1 itty “ar ai spe eggeliggran UNAIS- Homegrown’ at 20@800 pio! ‘/tarme an’ reasepable ‘THE AROLIAN C0., 1 bphia Go, ©2502 0022.7. b =e 9 $202.25 pet > move ; ard : LB 4 2 2 tral t with fret pears be , i i-3 ba 1, aren ae et ce on ines aT ee oe | SORES pain si eat peman ig © + . as. pew. —— Oo : ° .., ,! Gj: . dine. yellow llow ; 4 h . 8 a Ozer, sae £16 er Wonter rumen are “cepectally oe ae Government Bo me 5 ve & es PEPP at 8242.50 sn | ‘a ieee i DOLL : 04 Olive st, If te Gchnellbacher, 68, 4255 st. Louls:| (Charles — & Co.) - 176. eo 2: : “* “ oe eat S wig Sagi ‘a pealy ne aoa f Be up ix . ane ae pe sa Bid. Asked, rk per hamper. ngabee a - chaebol JG. ot. = = een : er 1880 my A pm - we 0 Registered =~ 33 100% ee 3 ~~. s.. 8. 6. oor. ; 4 i. 68 monthly!" rt ote ts Coupon’ is cscveneseess LOO : 100% i \ re Money! » oney - . ~ — = —_ me ‘lec rt hat Pete eas * | Registered Be, ..0s00s 1008-18 108% he to rey Wells; maariet Coupon BB .ryeeeeee. 1HB-18 108% eid * : ; - Registered ri IG, aa i r.: bait the ". seman, St 2444 N. Grand; acel- | Covipon 4a ands cseesessmee 14% yom . 7 iu 24; gee eer | 100% next thirty oe Pa le PSs Panama 2s seaneewess ABS 10% = E : Phil, Island eee = as year - i to : a i ere, - >; Rone Z awarded _ : ; } co 1B the loag | a oh igi . ; nt pear —_ a —¥ STOVE REPAIRS Sour | el | = de oe ‘colonia, nde 2 06 Ay © pgs A | t ‘hae vad eee : , : ete REP AUS fo cony. la sere ak ie Nei ibe ys ae MRccssdh | a Ls ‘i tet 9 . wer ' t . ‘ re’ - i i i = > : > ~~ es. oo _ *? 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| factories are in St. Louis and 17 in near- mergau Passion Play | by towns—one firm not. reporting. _ for booklet, “HOW TO SEE GER- ence. From the Washington Star. | “Impatience,” ‘said Uncle Bben, “is giherally ‘de feelin’ you has when you wants somebody else to hurry an’ male Up foh de time you's been wastin’.” RUCKHOFF, Union Station. se eanethiedinadliaetn Milian nee menamatinieniee eat ‘Generally the most difficult part of a savings plan is the beginning. . After you actually open your ac- count you easily fall into the habit of making regular deposits and the Open Monday evenings until 7:30 — ‘MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST

i "There are no tire blow-outs with a Franklin. © _ The believer in extra tires, demountable rims and other de- Vices’ i direction. Instead of seeking to do ) away with trouble he makes his objective point some way to fix up quickly when trouble happens. Thus he makes the tire | question complex, expensive and annoying. + The Franklin motorist escapes all this. The entire preven- : lon of wouble rom blow-outs rather than ways to fix up after tt 1 trouble happens is the Franklin method. 2 ae tire equipment is so reliable that theavy loads and } fast driving do not destroy the tires. The tires will not blow ‘| out. Their average mileage ig four times that of the ordinary ft fire equipment. This is because the Franklin, light and flexible, - easy on tires and because we use tires large enough and strong + enough to do the work. Even punctures are very rare. ~ ie, tire sizes for 1910 are: Model G,-32x 334” front, 32x r 's Model D, 36 x 4” front, 36 x 436” rear; Model H, 36x 37x 5” rear. Give yourself an object lesson. Com- | tire sizes with the sizes of tires on other motor cars. ? you buy some other automobile and then put on new rims extra large tires you do not get the results you do with the lin, b tigid construction, as opposed to the Frank- od- -fra full-elliptic-spring flexible construction, ido tre no matter what their size. mobile for the average user. i emia Modal D- It te of medium sise, medium power and tap el we scedeyedy ce en le of the medium clas ; : same time sm for writ admirably poprtond sre wand ot out, dlaingiched, ta any D is light end comfortahie , full-elliptie ee rae the roads. In it follow an automobile having |merciless in lentirely without value } mess, her one chance of happiness im- a ‘ ae a ae . sot Pag Ot ce Gee a : a e es Me , ax é % iz eS z “tis io Find 4 hs . -, gee yb oat. Sot aaa Ma age Ny , y ne ‘ PS Re ae 2. Its Dominant Note Is ‘Man’s ! -Exultation Over ‘Woman’s _ Punishment. for Sin. PICTURES FOUL LIFE . |New York’s Tenderloin, With the Lid Off, Transferred to the Stage. a ° 44 HE Hasiest Way.” in. which 43 Frances Starr made her first St. Louis appearance last night at the Garrick, is a strongly real- istic revelation of life. in the Ten- derioin district of New. York City, its intimate frevelation ugliest aspect, and as teaching any lesson that might justify its pres- entation on a reputable stage. No one should see this Eugene Walter drama who is not willing to contem- plate, possessing & pardonable warrant of that life’s | for such contemplation, the foul and degraded life which it pictures, The picture is drawn without reserve; it is, vividly, vitally, and of cold premedita- tion, @ lifting of the lid from what is undeniably the most revolting phase of in the metropolitan under- world, in which its scenes. are set and from which its character types are ‘The all-dominating characteristic of “The Hasiest Way” is a hard pitiless- ness toward the woman in the case. This woman is one Laura Murdock, in- aolent, ease-loving, rotten in her soul- fabric, false, a Har and a coward. Men have made her all these things, yet the play’s last curtain falls, not on any even faintly implied possibility of her being susceptible of redemption or of the ge crea helping, but solely upon the exulting of three men that her life's disaster is se complete and irremedi- able. The first of these three exulting men is he who hed craftily, and after many subtie temptations, led her into the paths. of her undoing. The second is the mian who honestly loved her, as she bell and whom she loved with a helpl and help-entreating love almost heart-breaking in its upspringing from a soil so relentlessly corrupted. The third exulting man is BDugene Walter himself, the .play’s author, who, having impaled her for stage exploitation as one of the “lobster ladies’’ of the Ten- derloin, uses her to his liking and then smugly kicks her further along the road to hell, proclaiming by his ‘play’s false logic, that there is no remotest likeli- hood of a divergence from that road. It is this pitilessness and jubilant é¢owardice in the Eugene Walter treat- ment of the Magdalen figure as one of the creations of human life which in itself; were there fio other handicap, forbids the classification of his play as @ great drama. The Magdalen may not, with fidelity to the higher truths of life, be thus delivered for crucifixion and thus disposed of, hope-denied and dead of soul, following the crucifying proc- ess. The fixed and immutable law of God, who has Himself*spoken on this very theme and to this very woman, does not permit. The Eugene Walter play, as a potentially great play, cot- lapses at the very moment of Laura Murdock’s completest overthrow, in that, having shown her not enttfrely guilty of the sins charged in her in- dictment, it nevertheless holds her sole- ly and entirely responsible. The world’s soul—and there is such & thing—intuitively and rightfully rejects and overrules this verdict. Owing to this basic truth of instinct- ive human judgment at variance with the cruel and spurious logic of Eugene Walter's play, there are but two mo- ments in that play’s progress when an audience is deeply moved. One of these moments is when Laura Murdock, seeing, with a great wistful- periled, clings beseechingly to her men- acing betrayer, entreating him to leave her that one chance. The other moment of sincere appeat is when, the whole miserable fabric of her life tumbling to ruin abeut her, Laura Murdock voices the awful and inarticu- ran ora to “The Basiest Way's” teach- ing, there is no escape. I do not find any justification for go- the two moments I have just mentioned, At other times she was capable. At no time was she great. Her :achieve- ment does not by any means justify wah. a eae a rollicking farce, SEE ERELEEELL Eee CLELLL LLL deeannss nes pennnervaanspenwcrre

CENTURY—John EF. DFE in “The Money and the Girl.” Clever comedian makes the most of a bad situation and gets some com- edy out of.a weakly anata ite CAN—Mrs. AMERIOC ; the Cabbage Patch.’ Mae | 2 pals native play of mingled paste ‘play. today; Gordon, Pickens and Co. in a “What Would You Do?’ Harry Tate’s company present- Men’s Negligee Shirts, in positively no more ed to each customer....... values strictly shawl models ; sizes 14 with lace l6e¢ values; Main Floor—Aisle 19c Shopping Bags ping Bags; made of extra strong hemp... Main Floor—dAisle 6. 59¢ Silk, 25c Thousands of yards of 28- inch wide Imported Pure Silk Rough Pongee and 29- inch novelty fancy silk; comes in all new Spring shades, in the latest de- signs; an excep- 2 A F tional value; Wednesday, yard.. $3 Inverted Light verted dow : aime *eeeeneveeveeetenve” **+e@eeeeeeveve®

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. a o $10.00 Misses’ Suits The greatest offer of the season, made of ex- cellent mannish cloth, in light and dark gray mixturés, checks and stripes; ‘man-tailored, nobby collars, full plaited skirts; » 16, 18 years; at G8 vv half price Wednesday PODS. oo ohare ie THE WAIST HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS. $/ @omen’s Waisis Of lawn and lingerie; neatly ape ednesday, special..... 4. 100 dozen jute Shop- ; 2-Qua $1.49 SOc Opaque Oil Linen and Duplex Win-

oad, company, in e Way to eart,” STAND ‘als. Burlesque and vaud GAYETY—“Follies of New York and Paris.” Burlesque and vaad- eville. GKEM—-New bill headed by: Al. Derby in a novel bag-punching act. n picturds. Four and motion. picturds J. W. Clark’s trained monkeys. 50c and 75c Men's Shiris Shirts, i soaert te ‘madras and batiste; beautiful light and dark colors; n one shirt stow D | C 75c Men's Underwear 10 TO 11 A. M. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, including Porosknit, oe thread and different high-grade me in ecru, cream, pink, blue ma) 10 to 75e; special. .... Main Floor—aAisle 8. three-button ‘and eee i trimmed » collars cuffs; Wednesday 3 it 4 while they last, Paget J5e. Linen Tandkerchials ern and Men’s all-linen, hem- ed and initial Handkerchiefs; new Lawns; Main $1.25 Water Bags rt Competition Hot Water Bags; made of best grade of yh} rubber; Wednesday . $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes We have received 285 ‘ei oO f Low Shoes from a large shoe ee at a very low figure and will give th public the advantage of our par urchase; they come in fords and pumps, in vici and patent leather;: we of- fer . them Wednesday in all sizes; $3.50 value for (Main Floor, ‘Alas 8, BE Chandelier. $1.49 2-light gas fixture; fancy pat- tern, sig Pea ahaa er with In- ghts, fixture burn- ers, globes and mantles; all ‘complete 9 seve dy Sat 2-lght ces pattern, complete with fan- cy inverted fringed lights; like cut, at.. - $4, a8

N COLUMBIA—New vaude- ville bill, headed by eee tothe William's Im) evi 25¢ @ash 36-inch Linen, Madras, Suiting and 52-inch strictly all-wool; pure yarn: eri- é. new

McCane, singing the songs of old and of} ing “Motoring,” the CTT sat- ire on automobiling; Mme. Ponita, flute | virtuoso; Simmons, a daring athlete, and Busy we th et. store, temorrow: Im- pertal Coffes.,Cake Crescenta, 20c a dozen. Ly R STP een at ‘ “s pte = 7 we. ? - ~ —, ~ J — =. ’ #4\ n¢ ‘ “ “a 1 #h Fil { ; iad b Past) : # priptee. 3 ~ ¥ cv 7: Een DE ys : F . * - A's ‘sa 3 z Ss Our Chief Attraction : ,. ote ¢ ee a +S Barre ry, 3 F 4 > ~ 7 * : 2b gE SIR ae (Big — Bar . “AT THE SKIRT HOUSE OF S&T 85 Skirts, $2.48 $10 Skirts. $4.98 A job lot of Skirts bought at 50c on the — dollar and which we ~ will place on sale for — one day. Yoke and full-pleated some trimmed, others plain; ag long as they last, special, effects ; Goods ae. , Sate ieee caswix oor—Aisle 2. 19c Granite Basins Just .received a lot of blue and white enameled Wash Basins; large size; as long as they last...... In our 5¢ and 10¢ Dept. Main Floor—Alisle 6. $1.25 Dress Goods Chiffon , Panama; dyed, not remnants, but fresh Spring goods right off the piece, and plenty of it; this is a genuine bargain for Wednesday ;/ $1.25 value, POF FALE. vskicantar

made; $7.00 extra special

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Oe oe es Ya Mee ; - ve, . corsets Panama _ . and taffeta materials ;. Beauti fully aif . braided Skirts in the” new tunic effect; full. \ pleated ; perfect. in. take advan of;” as: long as thee ca 94.98 ed ae Sete, special, per yard, Mondayssssn~-: Main Floor—Aisle 5 50c Silk Gloves Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk’ Mitts and Gloves; while twelve dozen 1 | Hees Ps 256 Olicloth ‘loth, in pretty only, rate elit} 48- 50c Yard Mercerized - 40c Jorchon Damask 5000 yards of highly Mercer- jzed Damask, pure white, 64 inches wide, large floral designs and polka dots; reg- ular~ 50¢ bs sot ; Wednes- day (Main Floor Aisle 3), HT YOCe 60. is ees $15.00 Lawn Swings; (like cut) passenger; bolted Satwuaheat: special. . Lawn AO i 4-passenger adjustable. seats; a Sans $7. cy $6.50 one pee een oy c's arr rein. y pteek: “O80 Bs 50-ft. section : ~ gomplete with coup- oneke 5 , lings, etc., fOr w+ nr + SbaGe 40c Brass Top woe ee e ee ee 2 a 96.00 Washing Machines motion; easy run- pcan ning;

y* ETP p ae ;. e oe 4 i% F F. - £Y 3 > ” t i ot, sy q - ," “= é. peers sy atoahe, ; 5 4 et ea ie oe 3 = : “3 7 . ~ < * 4 ft 2 2 a” . ‘ . 3 a ! ak Za mn fe FE, ae ee ge $2.8 a's. a et i ye ’ ; - 1 ; hacer or beta i aN ye = “ty Bs " i Se , eri fi ws *y he aes

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