St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1910

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J Probably pevte th Author's Wife and “Children, 7 | “HEART DISEASE | Hotdn Book iri One bd d and His Daughter’s. Hand in the Other. I 0 posevelt Pays | ‘Tribute to the ' Great Humorist } PARIS, April 22. "ORMER | President Roosevelt . was greatly pained to heur of . Doge apath of Mark Twain, He 7 is “eit, aaaeie eed thai I | of the cee of this. great . , pot eva in American Iet- ai but in the. literature of tie THe vied not only a great humor- vet @ great philesopher, and form one. of the as- i an American contributiors to orld of acNieverrent of which are re a8 @ nation to be Sass bon “the jungles of Africa, were two “of the late author’s books, “‘Huckle- ty Finn” and “Tom Sawyer,” “gna Mr. Roosevelt says he read. “bot? _Beveral times and always with interest. ol n rn in, ‘at 6:32 o’eloek is "aight; one thin white hand le babes those of his daugh- ter, Cl or , and the’ other was be- the Pages ‘of Carlyle’s tution, vail whieh: he ’ rf fe ad awakened rested in the orn ft ne. At noon’ he asked faint- ag , and, thinking] in 1u “4 “had: not’ heard, Da hi dace give me ough | a page of his be- and gradually ; dof iam a slumber from he only partly woke at 4 aie her le . Dr. Qu deg ae of Bos PS 3: eg re

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| Daughter of Late Commission Merchant and Son. of Baden Contractor Will Marry ia Jane Is aides 2 aaa Two soidiialiiks ‘nd ‘wealthy Catholic fariilies' of St. Louis will be united by | thé .marriage of Miss Ellen R. Cleary and Paul M. Dowling. Théir engage- ment was announced, Thursday after- noon at an informal luncheon given by Mrs. James 8. Dowling of 6447 Bart- mer avenue, who is a sister of the pro- spective bride. , It is understood the marriage will be solemnized early in :June at» St. Al- bhedeus’ Church; x Pe slats Finney ave- nues. Miss Cleary is a daughter of the iate det Subba Cleary, who was 6ne of ‘the commission merchants the West. He ‘was a great believer’ in St, *Louis’. future and. made’ heavy - aoe sdisatvnents in §t. Luts red] paaite. whith, since his death several years ago; ‘have -trebled jin value. Miss Ellen Cleary shares with her brother, Timothy F. Cleary, with whom she resides at 3651 Finney avenue, and Mrs. James 8S. Dowling the large for- tune left by her father. Dowling is the son of the late Ed- ward Dowling, a rich Baden contractor. The elder Dowling established a home- stead in Baden when a young man, and at a time when property in that ex- treme northern section of St. Louis could be-purchased: for a song. With a few business -associates, Dowling pur- chased a large acreage in the heart of Baden,’ on which the family home stands. Lg ‘square a oan pee i) *. advertising— 3d—The sales of the POST- DISPATCH in St, Louis and suburbs are greater than those of alll of its competitors combined ‘in the same field. ‘4th—There are but five Sueday Chat eaetn itt the Tinited: Biates She Weeps in Court as Son’s Sufferings Are Depicted at Hyde Trial - TWO NURSES. TESTIFY ——— i Miss Kellar Nervous Under Cross-Examination, but ants Is Unshaken. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.—Mrs. Logan A. Swope, the most tragic figure among the survivors of that chain of deaths and illness which transformed Col. Thomas Hunton‘ Swope’'s Indepen- dence mansion into a place of mystery, suspicion and gloom, was in tears in gourt today as a trained nurse told of the last fliness of Chrisman Swope,. aer son. Mrs. Swope has exhibited unusual for- titude throughout the court ordeals, which resulted from the deaths of her brotKer-in-law, a son and a_ favorite cousin, the strange illnesses of four of her daughters, a guest in the home of which she was mistress, and three serv- ants.. In the presence of strangers she has not heretofore broken down. But as Miss Anna Houlehan vividly de- scribed the agony of Chrisman’s last convulsion, tears rolled down the cheeks of the gray-haired mother. . Dr. B. Clark Hyde, on trial for Col. Swope's death, and under indictment for the othér deaths and illnesses, fastened his light blue eyes unwaver- ingly on the witness and lost none of the composure which has marked his demeanor from the first. Both Patients Had Convulsions. Chrisman’s symptoms were the same as those attributed to Col. Swope in his fatal ‘convulsion, and to Margaret Swope, Mrs. Logan Swope’s daughter, in the convulsion from which she re- covered. The head was drawn far back, the eyes were openéd. and fixed, tne cheeks bluish, the limbs rigid and apes ering. Dr. Hyde gave Chrisman two hypo- dermic injections, nurse Houlehan tes- tified. He told her they were digitalis and nitro-glycerine. Chrisman'’s con- vulsion bane while Dr, Hyde and Mrs. ty de in. the. 1a Ob am after } v7 a oF rT ‘ ssule, we Maulana said, Striking Nurse a Witness. Miss Houlehan was one of the nurses who became suspicious and . decided . ta leave the Swope home unless ‘Dr. : Hyde was told to leave. She was called: to the home by Dr. Hyde Dec. 4 last. He told her several members of the family were sick and that Mrs. Hyge was there and needed help. Miss Houlehan - attended .Margaret Swope. Dr. Hyde is charged with poisoning Margaret with germs. There were then three typhoid patients in the house, Margaret, Chrisman and Stella Swope, all heirs under the will, and Miss Houlehan told Dr.. Hyde she would need help in nursing them. He sent for other nurses and assigned them to the patients... In spite of objections by Hyde’s law- yers, Miss Houlehan was allowed to tell how Dr. Hyde arranged for the nurses to rotate among the patients, instead of devoting their attention each to one patient~—an unusual procedure— she said. Nurses Forced to Shift. “We told Dr. Hyde,” Miss Houlehan said, “that we could not do as much justice to the patients as if we were with one all the time, but he insisted on shifting us about.”’ Margaret Swope was Miss Houle- han’s patient the first night and sub- sequently became her sole charge. Dr. Hyde told Miss Houlehan, she tes- tified, that Dr. G. Twyman was -the physician in charge. ; Miss Howtlehan’s charts were made exhivits ‘and she referred to them in her testimony. Albert M. Ott, @ lawyer, was the first new witness today. He was called to the Swope home Oct. 1 last and found J. Moss Hunton dying. Dr. and Mrs. Hyde arrived later. Prosecutor Conkling examined Ott, who was Hunhfon’s personal friend. The witness repeated the details of the death, already told by Miss Pearl Kel- lar, and carroborated her Statement that Hyde first suggested bleeding the pa- tient. Ott spoke of Dr. G. T. Twyman’s death, which was the jury’s first official information regarding it. On cross-examination, it was’ brought out that Dr. Twyman said before Dr. Hyde arrived that it was customary to bleed the patient in such cases. Testimony Not Shaken. The cross-examination of Miss Pearl Kellar was completed this morning with- out shaking her direct testimony in ma- terial. details. Miss Kellar’s\ memory sometimes was at fault, and many times she repeated questions put to her, then paused. before answering. she. ex- cities. Muah Stil ateialh te hig coe ake ,

tr is oN 7 ARP, RG ART nt OA A OE Te IEE LT BE LO WA = : A ay is alee teste Placards Thrésientng to Kill All Foreigners Causes Panic in Hunan’ Province. OIL STATION IS LOOTED Attempt Is Made to Destroy the Steamers Summoned to the Rescue. . Special. to the Post-Dispatch. HANKOW, April 22.—The situation in ' Hunan Province is reported as critical. Women and children are fleeing for their lives from Chang Sha, the capital. A; number of villages near that city have been burned by native mobs. The country is placarded with threats tO kill, all foreigners. This news was brought by mission- ary refugees who arrived here today from Chang Sha and nearby st&tions. Many of them had traveled 30 miles on foot and reached the Yang Tse Kiang River in rags. Their houses had been burned and they lost all of their per- sonal effects. The missionaries stated that gunboats in the river have their guns trained upon Chang Sha and nearby points and have afforded a refuge for many for- eigners. Three thousand Chinese im- perial soldiers are. occupying the strategic points of the capital and de- tachments are being hurried to the outlying districts, where rioting ‘is re- ported. Many Chinese have been killed. In one instance a technical school was set afire and 30 students were burned to death. When vessels approached Chang Sha to rescue the imperiled ones, the Chi- nese mob saturated junks with kero- sene from looted stations of the Stand- ard Oil Co. and, setting them afire, al- lowed them to float down stream in an attempt to destroy the on-coming steamers. The Viceroy of Hunan Province ané the Governor of Chang’ Sha assert they have the situation in hand and that order. is practically restored, but the missionaries say they. fear further out- rages, The telegraph wires to a a stware JOY the aiétitped districts HAVES Beer éeut. Many missionaries, Aandi; French and Norwegian, remain at outlying posts, The British Consul ‘at Chang Sha, who has arrived here, said today: “If one, foreigner had been killed a massacre probably would have followed. The. British consulate was burned be- cause it employed laborers from another province: in the construction of new buildings.’’ The monetary loss to foreign interests is believed not to have been great. CLOUDY AND COLDER TONIGHT, WITH A POSSIBLE FROST. IK THE MORNING FAIR SATURDAY THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight ~»«-@O ~ a. m™m.. eee a m.......59 oa ae @. Mm.......58 10 a. m.. «+e. 8 a. ™.......58 11 a. MRecedcer a. MWe. Ter S Mhawts.. a. m.. -60 a, m.......@ IQA hb Glee Yesterday’s Temoesntnee.: aximum .... oe Pr Q “a a . =" a - Let’s pipe an ode to nifty “Dode,’” whose batting cinched the game that brought such Fonor to Jack O’Connor, and BWelled the Brownies’ fame. let's sing a Song to boost along the batting ‘me of Criss, whose eagle eye let naught get by, when it were death to miss.

When, from the: chesty. 30x, Sox the could view the landséape ver, it surély : looked our goose was cooked-the Browns would never score! But then-—oh, bliss!—out “Dode” Criss, great Texas’ fairest flower, and oh, that swat! It crossed the lot, and saved us in that hour! Then pipe a lay for ‘‘Dode” today and sound his praise to men! : Whenever we - Be on the job’ again! The official turecast: Partiy clouay and colder tonight: with possibly frost tes stane of the siver te 138, «tan of A. - walked Eye “ee af! i. tig ‘y® he 34. > State + PEE Be | 3 5 ee ks LTT WI ete on —e Se ‘ Se . “e soe ss + SS as Sse o> ers * ros is eee pen MRS, DAVID MATTHEWS. “Pa” Becomes His Di- vorced W ife’s Father- in-Law and Her Step- sons Now Her Fourth Husband. Bride’s Former Stepsons Are Her Brothers-in- Law—Jerseyeville.f Waits ta Give Bridal, Pair Big Reception. EY IE eet - -) The reception “whieh. Jerseyville gave “Bashful Dan” Matthews a couple, of, | years ago, when he finally bucked. up. to} the altar and married Miss Mary Frazer after backing out three times, will be.a tame affair compared with the greeting which awaits David E. Matthews, brother of “Bashful Dan,’’ who married his divorced stepmother in St. Louis Thursday night, when he returns home. [ who was and still is. Mrs. f The bride, Mary Elizabeth Mathews, was divorced @ month ago from her. third husband, James Mathews, who is the father of David and of “Bashful Dan,”’ and who had been divorced by their mother be- fore he married Mary Elizabeth Bates. This is David's. second. marriage and Mary’s fourth. He is 3% years old; the bride is 2. He has been married twice in five years; she, four times in 8. His first wifé ran away from him and he divorced her. She divorced her first husband for drunkenness, her third (James. Matthews) ‘for cruelty, and her” second husband. died. Did she care to wear all her titles, ‘she could'sign her self yours truly, Mrs. ‘Mary Elizabeth Bates-Hartley- Roller-Matt hews-Matthews. David Matthews, who was once her stepson, has now become her husband: James Matthews, his fa- ther, who was her husband, is now her father-in-law. ° “Bashful Dan,” brother of David and son of James, who was her stepson, is now her brother-in-law. “Well, now, wouldn’t that frost y’r sweet. ptaters?” ejaculated Dan” when informed of the wedding. “Who'd ‘a’ even thought o’ Dave an’ ma gettin’ married? It's plumb awfitl jest t’ think of! I didn’t think he had th’ nerve. It takes all the starch out of a feller t’ get hitched once, an’ jest look at these people! This is Daye’s second try at it and her fourth, includ- in’ her marriage to pa.” “Pa” Surprised, Too. “Pa” Matthews Was less voluble, but none the less expressive, when word that his ex-wife had married ‘his son. . “Well, dog my cats alive!" he ex- claimed. ‘Who'd ‘a’ thought it?” ~~ It all came about like this: Ten years nee a. ae . baecbonk ae Spt . Pha: Get 2 oes ‘| nussing,. “Bashful} 5 ae ee ie fae sein gue 5 Se Age Stic ata ke ae se oe as saa aan goes Bee ace nA soo pes eee kane he Six Bodies Recoveréd’ F | Coal Shaft: Near ‘Am ai, | sterdam, is / ' ” Fg Or sa oo - -3 STEUBENVILLE, 0., “apett i teen of b. pight: force of 25'r : employed in .the,mine. of. the Youghiog-| heny and Qhio.Coal; Co.,* near A , dam, are thought. to he dead as a. sult. of an explosion. in a omer eh ; BEER <9 last night. ee ‘ - %: : a : Pee tis rT ah

bes Pe Sut fe So, far six. bodies have. cine vecovered. tote Seyen were taken from the’ sheft in an unconscious condition. Tt is thought. that the expliites sent Twelve men are} py, ‘ caused by coal gas being ignited by the} lights on the helmets of the miners: ea * oa TP get od * : ra & - abel prwtithe Berge. —. “anit ‘ Age? er rs: “ Say vee soa fama PO Pe: “2g ee ae tok + ee De ahs . a

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ee ee . ea Meme eek eee . } Driver in the’ Ghett Ordinance, CAREFUL | CHAUFFEURS “4 : Ke; r e Police, However, Will Give E Chance to arn the Regulations. s “arrests were made Friday under ; the mew traffic ordinance regulating ‘vehicles on the streets. The second gave "ae ‘downtown teamsters and chauffeurs an x 4 object lesson in the enforcement of the etto. First } to Suffer Under OTHER Sipe oF THe STreer Te Go EAST "Aa Yeu “NAVE To 10 1S MEMORIZE | Tats Boor. : "ety a hyr “4 Bs Mee r ‘ > 5. 2 gets 3 ~ sly Poem ta : os, Ee eae ee ee eer NT ee 5 ee? mi iat dee SEPT eee pe i Ae Se dda Nei ears * otomhs 7 he Ogg “es . » wr ° ane Se ne eae 4 t tare ; a “— - 3, 3 s r » £ y = = & ae 7 ; i & % . -N , _ % s % Sper : i. - am * *. : y ~ . > Witnesses Summoned to Tes- tify Against Akins and Gal- lenkamp Fail Him, DEPOSITIONS GO OVER en Negro “Expected to Tell of Postmaster’s Stock Deals Has Another Story. Attorney W. H. Douglas, who repre- sents Alonzo F. Shriner in his $100,000 conspiracy suit agafnst Postmaster Thomas J. Akins and Surveyor Charles F. Gallenkamp, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday that he probably will dismiss the suit. This statement was made after Charles H. Tandy, a negro - ae * % i o yr. “ES % . RF 5 Sle Rr ge SC . ie a 5 ee. oe ol cee mie Eee “ oF” . & ae sayt Ste Po y ~ ¢ pa " > A} a. 5 ee ey ee ee eS pict! gat 7 | : a BS | ee - 1S S04 tr i : - & Ze ’ is a —as | , ™ : fecal paced erage ARES mse All aA Sag ny td: f : : t * uss uary estate to an estimate made public by Judge Rinaker in the Court the boys’ share a a iv Sob ae” FO ye ao wa . ro) a wz sotlapcs ee ”- ; ¥ ; ; oF. 7 % a late eae we 2 SS 2 2 aks & : sy y: S eS et a a i ? Sir « : 5s Seng . — . ; . ; i y as ae 5 ort ae “2 rt *& 345, a ae ee Fe fs, . - 4 > . 7 - a ah ~ ‘ » J p - % rae Perey » K - . 2% wt ies ‘iy * j Ae 508 ys ce br se ag ~ > an Behe Pe etd. *S a oe Tae ee x, $ ae ON ORS — - as. ‘ Aah ie Cg IS ee a : : “ f f steal Se ee 4 “ : o:5 > * '% ™~ ? + ¥ : FA oi y Be ae? ‘ 4 APOE pee eck eo —-— Ax on ee SOR ON Soe ee ty Pe eis e Sam i ES ‘ . Kgs > ~~ z - * cee. Ty Pe ees , ” Vee ee J ee - Bosc Ki: A > a sig Oh Fe :

+ new rules, which have just been enacted 4+ into law. Re = Charles White, arrested for driving a -huckster’s wagon in the middle of the * street car track on Sixth street, just politician, had testified that he had never seen any record of trades. be- tween Akins and a stock commission house, and J. W. Sanford, another wit- or

ee ee “me ree ze wp ee fa acer r 6S ig 04 nee ay Pe pe & 4 petra : beni 8 pert Oey : ‘oer Rab yt cS, Aas Oi eon bie ee 9) was) "43 ti F eo a ; wees ot sth BS a U/l seer | his left. * tion all the way to the Central Station. ~ south of Washington avenue, was com- peliec to ride in his vehicle down Broad- | way while Patrolman Schaeperkroetter, 4 seated beside him, drove with his right hand and held the huckster’s wrist with The spectacle attracted atten- At Second and Carr streets Mayer ) Margulis was arrested after he had re- * fused to turn out for Amiel Kabusa, 7? and his vehicle had collided with Ka- ? busa’s. Kabusa had the right of the {| argument, according to the policeman’s + interpretation of the traffic ordinance, } and Margulis was taken to the Carr } Street Station, where he gave bond. The new traffic ordinance ‘is in the will remain for the enforcement @ as soon as the public has been educ as to the law’s provisions for a day or two, unless a stubborn viola- or is encountered. . ‘The reports of the police stationed on 4 busy downtown corners vary as to the of the public on the first ae day. ‘Phey received copies of the or- -\dt0rs who hear the patrolman’s orders, smile, and drive along in thé same old ’ ‘Ym a tour of the downtown streets a ‘Post-Dispatch reporter found that the | of automobiles were quickest to y the new law. On Olive street the ‘chaut: guided their cars close to she curb on the right side of the street, _ street. to make short-cuts ‘The driver of a saucy little white car y Sixth » showed an unwilling- ‘Tages to obey the law’s instructions Fri- @a9, and clashed with a policeman, to ‘fie amusement of a crowd of pedres- tpians. {The chauffeur drove south on he west side of the street, then sud- @@nly crossed and jammed his car into @: small space between other autos, 7 ad « E should have a time seraphic When the latest rules’ of! traffic Are enforced by every cop; Then we'll know just when to To escape the juggernaut—oh, Yes, we mean the flying auto, Which will grind us all to powder, If their sirens don’t toot louder. stop

Nurse’s Testimony Corroborated by Hunton’s Friend Continued From Page One. against John G. Paxton, in which she said tonics usually’ were given three times a day and she supposed Col. Swope took his that way. The defense conteéhds that the strychnine found in Col. Swope’B liver was an accumulation from this tonic. Miss Kellar said she gave that testi- mony without ccnsulting her chart and fiad recollected afterwards that she gave the tonic only once a day, because Col. Swope objected to taking it oftener. Walsh questioned Miss Kellar about her testimony at different times as to the tonic, explaining that he wanted to test the accuracy of her recollection of details. ’ In regard to Moss Hunton’s death, Walsh wanted to know whether Dr. G. T. Twyman suggested bleeding before Dr. Hyde got there. James A. Reed of the State’s counsel objected because this did not take place in the defendant’s presence. He was sustained. — | Objection Is Withdrawn. Then Reed explained thet he didn’t ob- ject to the testimony, but only raised the point because Walsh did so yester- day. and was sustained. Having tri- umphed, he withdrew the objection. Miss Kellar said she didn’t remember that Dr. Twyman suggested bleeding. She was in the room all the time, she thought. ‘There was further quibbling on re- direct examination, about the sise of the capsule given to Col Swope 2 minutes before he died. In this case ‘Mise Kellar said it was five grdins. Be- } fore the coroner and i: depositions she ‘said she thought it was three grains. | Aside from the bearing this has on the accuracy of the nurse’s memory, it is important in view of the quantity of poison found in Col. Swope’s viscera. Miss Kellar explained her act in de- ‘| stroying Col. Swope’s medicine after jhe died, by saying that was the cus- tom with trained nurses. Little of im- portance was brought out on the re-df- rect questioning, and the nurse was song Subject to recall, me of Miss Kellar’s damaging tes- timony crumbled under the attack made jby Frank P. Walsh, chief of Hyde's counsel.. He brought out the fact that Moss Hunton was in tremors resembling convulsions for an hour and a half before Dr. Hyde reached his side. With the aid of the transcript of evi-. dence before the grand jury, which fell into Walsh’s hands after an attorney for the State is said to have lost it, | Walsh was able to show that Miss ~ _-= z 4 Fg tie 4 We ae eB oe 4 oe om hes Ex “Saad * 7 ne a . ae Ae Sek) ie oe me, 2 “ Re. " ce tae : eae g a wn ry, 2 ae ae, S 7 z Ws . ° ‘ Fa 3 * aa ded - per? ex > . > bs] ISPS es hts ee : ,: ae ig > ; ap 4 wey ; Rs smi are Kellar, before that body, spoke of the tremors as a convulsion. But she in- sisted, when cross-examined. that they were due to labored breathing. Waish began his cross-examination —L__—__—_—_—_—_—_—__ Household Remedy Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich., writes: | ndy in “Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a house- wm remember. I have taken it in the : for several years. It has no a ac } rr ae oud 7 ° : Lm “ i! ae A 54 eye Re ede: oe Korte a2 ae * we - Es Sg a Pree ° i Mae er eS Se a rane ) o z iS Lae ae ss 3 : : TT. aa te eT pe RS ola eae: e as Phe Fe eet : fe. 3 ss . 4 wx 4 a + ? op ,. ries tasted eat M13 , Se a ee es a oe on es J ; ad Prd > as * =} E WP AT tee sgt Sec mia —— . ee — =... A miiTaRy DR ar THE : _ Busy CORNERS aye ? ing With a van is ’most colliding, And an auto at the crossing Threatens—then the cop who’s bossing At that corner will command Where to lie or sit or stand, Jump or run, so we will miss Death in such a whirl as this. WW: the car on which we're rid- yesterday “afternoon standing, and ex- plained to Judge Latshaw that he pre- ferred that position to sitting down. He pressed Nurse Kellar relentlessly, and the witness was obviously nervous. “I expect you to treat this witness courteously,” said Judge Latshaw, in- terrupting the attorney. “May it please the Court, I cannot treat any woman otherwise, I hope,” said Waish. “Nevertheless, you will obey the court}. rule and sit down while you are cross- examining her,” said Latshaw. “The rule provides that attorneys may either sit or stand,” said Walsh de- flantly. “Not during cross-examination,” re- torted Latshaw. “Sit down.” Walsh sat down. Discrepancies in Testimony. Miss Kellar admitted that she had never attended a case of apoplexy until she waited on Moss Hunton. Most of the cross examination was directed to- ward discrediting her ability as a nurse and the accuracy of her observations. Variations of her testimony in this case from her testimony at the Cor- oner’s inquest and when depositions were taken in Hyde’s civil suit against John G. Paxton were shown, but they did not appear material, and she said that she had recalled certain facts and incidents after those inquiries and be- fore the trial. It was agreeed to take the deposition of Mrs. John M. Cleary, wife of one of Hyde’s lawyers, tomorrow afternoon. She is expected to testify that Dr. and Mrs. Hyde took dinner with her the Sunday before last Thanksgiving, and that Dr. Hyde, therefore, could not have infected the water’in the Swope home that day, as charged by the State. Mrs. Cleary is ill. COMET TO MAKE US LAUGH, But the news of the sale of men’s and young men’s blue serge suits, with ex- tra pair of pants fer 10.00, make us dance with joy. Globe, Seventh and Franklin. ; D. J, S$. Cahill Acquitted. ROCKY MOUNT, Va., April 22.—After ten minutes deliberation this morning the jury returhed a verdict of not guilty in the case of Dr. J. 8S. Cahill, the wealthy dentist, who was charged with murder. of Robert Smithers. CONSTIPATION MUNYON’S PAW-PAWPILLS unyon’s Paw- , paw Pills ars an" otne ag like all sather> weake do start ecretions do not ge od In my 0? r most iple for)

HEN the surging city dazes W People in the downtown mazes, Traffic rules will surely nerve And without a doubt preserve us All from being mashed to pleces— If the cop don’t. get paresis . As he tries to memorize, Rules in which our safety lies. Bashful Dan’s Stepma Is Wed to Her Stepson Continued From Page One. exactly six weeks after her second hus- band’s death, she became Mrs. James Matthews. Several times they were sep- arated, on account of his alleged harsh treatment of her; On Jan. @ 1910, it is alleged, the’ aged Husband knocked her down and injured her so badly that she still limps slightly from the effects of tle fall. Devoted to “Stepma.” David, who was then bearding with ‘na’ and his “stepma,’’ who was nine years younger than he, rushed to her assistance. After that he was much de- voted to her. In March she obtained a divorce from David's ‘“‘pa,” alleging cruelty, and Thursday she and David slipped away to 8t. Louis. At the marriage license. office the bride elect ‘explained the similarity of names by confiding that she had been divorced from “Dave's ‘pa.” A little later, when she reposed the same confi- dence in the Rev. Jacob B. Meeker, pastor of the Compton Hill Congrega- tional Church, the couple met with a sharp refusal‘ of thelr request to be married. j Mary Elizabeth cut that Gordian knot with one slash of her tongue. “We'll get another preacher,” she declared. And they did. Chief Clerk Gus Ruedi of the Marriage License Office; who had issued their li- cense to them, saw the couple standing on the sidewalk near Union Station. He conducted them to the study of the Rev. Luther BH. Todd, pastor of Cen- tenary Methodist Episcopal Church at Sixteenth and Pine streets. He was not in, but they waited, and finally they were married. They spent Thursday night at the home of John Garrene, ~A relative of the bride. Friday moraing they were figuring on how soon it would be advisable to return to Jerseyville to face the merry gibes,of their fellow townsmen, | Brothers Are Church Janitors. David Matthews is janitor of the Bap- tist Church at Jerseyville. “Bashful Dan” is janitor of the Methodist Church. Another. brother, William, is janitor of the Presbyterian Church. ‘The bride has threa children by her second husband—Mary Roller, 6 years old; John, 4, and Lydia, 3. LETTER TELLING OF DEATH PLANS SAVES GROCER’S LIFE He Had Written ‘to Estranged Wife Saying He Intended to Kill Himself. d» farewell note which he had written. his wife, saved the life of J. BD. Lang, @ grocer of Flat River, Mo., who tried to kill himself by swallowing chloroform and turning on: the gas in a room he had rented at 3440 Lucas avenue. Lang came to St. Louis from Fiat River, where he had sold-his grocery business, Thursday. Failing in pleas |, for a reconciliation’ with the wife who left him a year ago and who is now! ness, had failed to respond to a sub- pena. The depositions were continued untli 3 p. m. Saturday to give Sanford an opportunity to come in and testify. Douglas said he had been led to be- Heve Tandy would testify that he had seen a record of stock transactions in which Akins was one of the principals. Tandy was employed tn the sub-treas- ury when Akins was at the head of it, The testimony in regard to stock trans- actions has to do with the allegation of Shriner that Akins lost’ money that way. Shriner filed the suit after he was liberated from. the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Kan., a few months ago, where he served a term for embezzle- ment. He formerly was cashier in Gal- lenkamp’s office and several years ago was secretary of the Republican State Committee under Akins, who then was chairman. He charged in his petition that Akins and Gallenkamp led him into the shortage trap, and then turned against him. Akins and Gallenkamp both emphatically denied the charges in Shriner’s petition. . GIRL WON BY NOTE IN-BOTTLE I$ RECOVERING FROM POISON Young Woman Who Drank Acid After Being Spurned by Sol- dier Leaves Bed. Seventeen-year-old Marie Freeman of Chester, Ill., who answered a note writ- ten by Sergt. James Engle of Jefferson Barracks, which she found floating in the river; and then, after falling’ in love with him, was spurned, was taken away from the city hospital yesterday and sent to her home. She announced that she had been cured of her romantic love for the sol- dier and promised her sister, Louise Freeman, who accompanied her, that she would forget him. Miss Freeman, was riding with a young man in a boat when she found the note, set adrift in a bottle. She answered it, recelved a reply and sub- sequently came to this city, where the soldier called on her. Her attempt on her own life was due to his refusal to attend a dance with her. — “Whitewing” Drops Dead in Street. While sweeping the street in front of a residence at 4870 West Pine boule- vard, David Smith, a city “whitewing,” dropped dead of heart disease Friday morning. He lived with his wife at 2718 Walnut street. The body was taken to the morgue. New Buildin at Plant. COTTON PLANT, Tr" es "es Work is progressing rapidly on the new block of buildings being erected by Mee-~- han & McGowan. | Give Your Stomach : A Chance To Furnish the System the Necessary Fluids to Drive Dyspepsia From the Stomach, A Trial Package Free, You should give to you | the chemicals it bind i piesa ae vigor and health to the gastric uids. Food contains all these i “ so necessary, and ae Feral es is in a normal condition it separates these ingredients as it should and manufactures its own digestive ascents, but when it is sick and sore, filled with acids and alkalies that irri- tate everything they come in contact pe _ 5 not get at the food as it cannot juloe linerectie. make - own ence has proven 3 what most necessary to the asa to 8 duce the correct gastric fluids and to make of digestion a naturally pleas- la Tablets made as to give the stomach the high- est chemical properties to aid diges- tion. These tablets are made up from pure fruit and vegetable essences, and this is the form 4 ; Golden Seal, ape a mg ah

estate the income on $1,000,000. LS Hadley Gets Cable From Pinchot. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 22.— Gov. Hadley ‘received a cablegram to- day from Gifford Pinchot, now at} Paris, saying that he would suggest to the Governor by letter the date when he can come to Missouri te talk con- servation and‘ visit the Ozarks. a | Ui Son See d J Brent C.cry Tete: oe ae - £ o* os ‘a, Feo, a . - 3 | k : 2, 7 : > > ™ 4 > Li C *\ ‘ na ie oe ee ¥ oe ‘ ‘ . " ¥¢ . * ot segtites : AE Br pi ims tor. be! ~ > ft IE a dite Eee, Bee. ai Basten ries, fet “a bt o> € a e a “s i : } Pia sik - Mares ‘ +, 7 ee s* - ¥; > > . * 4. =the ‘al ” a ease ee Ch : ‘ e - o. ~ » * ~ 3 re ee 7 > =) The season is now well enough advanced for in. dainty new headwear, and to this end ¢ style and low price, is provided by: At $5.60 A beautiful assortment of Trimmed Hats for women is of- Sale Price. The flower trimmings on these Hatsare unusually effective, fered at this Anniv ‘, . } : i ee 3 , {ee e Ro APE ce ete a a s > ty. a 5 SF : wos . [ i -_ a2 nip? ua Re . Se - aes eS Oe uf RES, C : } SL . 7 a. Se . 2 4 . F ' Ste s - ; - . _ Seales 9d ae: = _. + ; 7 aa: Wee RAR, WR Fue Bee) 2 : : , os 4 a ao ser - My ; x gh ot RR +e * ) s BS t we Ta. de % ¢ : ee \ - ed 6 - he! Any “3 . * . 4 2 Se ae aes es Pig ee De ee d e bac > ? ee emt * dnt . aa ae * Re . “ RZ % . ; This best Spring Suit o Boys’ double- materials are fancy at $5.00 and $6.00,

season ’s model, made Derby cheviot, mixtures, age from 8 to 17. Correct values $5.00 Also a lot of Norfolk styles, of the same 1 Baik ¥ Ps M7 4 r BF 9. E> a is sashes > my ae - SJ h. 6s ey er ed ~" : — £ = 5 q ie

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CURES wa et a 7 ee . 7 Pade 4: a * iy Pe on Ae reas * ° ek AGAINST LEHMANN ma the Age ng thelr dealings the legislators, what was their de- ¢ fee They declined to reply for fear at they might oe “One railroad, having an y ter-| éer conscience on this point, want eo Hi: | § ; 7 | Ske . : } ” - oe Bet eS it ate | i erage. as to send its lobbyist, thus convict- || (= iy. . = | a \ \ \ ae =. re YOCIYVAT og Fe hae Bell Te a: ‘ . , a — is aes dat — Se ee SS a “4 Ags Peg ae ee ee ed on the witness stand, to snother state Lettie a | | Olive socitrel 3200. $20 and $22.50 silk-lined s; pring suits, $12. its lobbyist here, though he ‘was in a similar predicament, and he was @ con- stant attendant at the last session ‘of the Legislature.’’ ‘‘Satisfaction”’ is the basis of the growth of this clothing oe ‘Satisfying our patrons” and givin values have resulted in building up a patronage for this clothing section. This Satutday clothing bargainis -— a practical demonstration of value-giving—which you can not equal anywhere—the reason we feature these. re 3 fide | $12.75 Suits is that we know they are the best suits for the 7 e in St. Louis—or anywhere else. Hundreds of = j | | H. ‘ “Doherty $ Startling : ‘} "Doct Are Opposed by A’. Jeiereege H. Lehmann, what he had heard would enable him to be a better mayor. Joseph L. Hornsby, chairman of.the Public Utilities Commis- gion, reviéwed its work for the year. About two hundred men were present, and Capt. Robert McCulloch, president of the Electrical League, presided,

At the conélusion of the addresses, new spring suits, in all the favored-new models and shades, included are soft-finished chev- Mayor Kreismann expressed a hope that - Louiseri O es Theor novelty St. ppos y ‘jots, unfinished worsted, black clays, and navy blue serges; the most of these suits are silk lined throughout, oS of New Yorker That Popu- Te Tat onan: Is Fallacy. \ eres ae : °C {deals were wielded as a De 2 migra Febagaintre Frederick W. | Thursday night at the Mer- °-Club, to defeat the blunt cudgel noration dogma brandished by > ws of New York. » and is an ex-president 2 Bar Association. His. ie the executive head of the pherty Operating Companies, compris- f 18 “corporations capitalized at $28,- subject of their discussion > Treat t of the Quasi-Pub- rporation by the Public,” and it “held under the auspices of the aemaue of Blectrical Interests. with. « frankness, defended hises and secrecy in corporation he attacked competition as a ‘wasteful. .duplication of capital;” ur cipal ownership, as a “will-o’-the- ye and og short term-franchise, : 4 that the present wide- 4 “hostility against trusts is “a i manifestation of the witchcraft - Aelv sited a;’’ that every reformer in. the ‘last 10-years has been characterized by weerity or folly, or both; that news- d magazines which attack the ors. 4 “gre pandering to the : a. of the mob;” and that Gifford Pin “regarded as the personal em- , meat conservation of natural re- es, has doné more to retard and - obatr ‘their usefulness to’ the peo- pl e than any other agency.” _ The speaker's most startling doctrine, 3 eaused his hearers to gasp, was th every puteinns pan is only so hon- est ds he has to be. -. “The modern’ sorporaticn,” he said, ig more honest than the modern part- nership or individual. Every man is ast dishonest when he. is checked © association of many other men, he is more dis- b when he is checked by the super- of only one wan, as in a part- ership; and he is most dishonest when ef Ebene cab ag om: in an. indi- is | Giscourse. I have, perhaps, more ta mf haman naar tan I do

was enacted by Wisconsin,. Iowa and Iiiinois, The movement for reform Was at that time denounced and de- rided by the capitalistic interests under the name of ‘granger legislation.’ Yet, many years ago, the railroads admitted that the reformers were right. Hits the Lobbyist. “In 1886 began agitation for an inter- state commerce act. The leaders in the movement were again denounced as ‘in- cendiaries,’ ‘agitators’ and ‘prophets of confiscation.’ Time has proved them wise. So, too, the future will prove the sagacity of those who, reproached and upbraided as ‘reformers’ today, are fighting for the national incorporation act and to turn the light of publicity into all the dark recesses of corpora- tion practices.’’ Doherty had complained of “vision- aries’’ who wish to limit the earnings of corporations to certain rates of in- terest and to fix railroad rates, and compared them to bulls in a china shop. “There never was a railroad rate ad- vocated by a reformer,” said Lehmann, “so low as the rates formerly accord:d voluntarily by the railroads themselves to favored shippers.’’ “The corporations,” he concluded. “have been wanting in respect for pub- lic intelligence. They have made no attempt to conciliate the public, but have preferred to deal with the elected representatives of the people. What is the result? At every session of the Missouri Legislature for years, the rail- roads have maintained lobbyists whom you would not trust out of sight, or Radiant and RETIRING FROM THE RETAIL BUSINESS Goods sold .at manufacturers’ cost. WM. PRUFROCK FURNITURE COo., 406 North Fourth st. Don’t miss this opportunity. tee POSTOFFICE ROBBERS GUILTY RICHMOND, Va., April 22.—"*Guilty,” announced Fred Cunningham, alias “Hd- die Fay,” and Frank Chester, alias “Little Dick’ Harris, charged with com- plicity in the robbery of the Richmond Postoffice on the night of March 27, when $85,000 in stamps was taken from the safe, when they appeared for trial. Each was sentenced to 10 years in the ‘Federal prison at Atlanta, and was fined $6000. Most of the loot was re- covered when the robbers were arrested ir New York. Vo eee From the number of old customers returning we judge that our efforts to please are appreciated. Fox-Beeman, Tallors, 202 North Seventh st. SMALL HOY SAVES BLIND MAN CHICAGO, April 22—Knowing that James O’Connor, 70 years old, a blind musician, was lost in a burning house, Ralph Gembel, 4 years old, entered the house last night, and; fighting his way through the flames, brought the man to safety. The boy found the blind man grop- ing about {n a smoke filled room al- most ovércome. The Gembel boy him- self had just been rescued stom the building by his father. Luxuriant Hair for Every Woman Any woman can have beautiful and. luxuriant hair by using Parisian Sage, the most efficient hair tonic and dan- Parisian Sage is the favorite hair dressing of refined people, and since its introduction into America it has met with wonderful success. If you want beautiful, lustrous hair, that will be the envy of your friends, go to the drug store of Wolff-Wilson today and get a 50-cent bottle of Pa- risian Sage and use it for a week. If at the end of a week you are not atisfied that Parisian Sage is the most delightful and refreshing hair 4nvigorator you ever used, take it back and‘ get your money. » Parisian Sage now has an immense sale all over America because it is guaranteed to stop falling hair, itch- ing scalp and splitting hair, or money back. It is without question of a doubt the only preparation that penetrates into the hair bulbs and kills the dan- druff germs in a week. Parisian Sage will not grow hair on bald heads, but it will prevent bald- ness by strengthening and nourishing the hair roots. Fifty cents, the largest bottle for the money and the best tonic for the money, and bear in mind the girl with Auburn hair is on every package. “I have used various hair tonics, and can say that Parisian Sage gave my hair a good, healthy, silky appear- ance, rid the head of dandruff, and keeps the scalp clean. I recommend Parisian Sage as being fine for the hair and far ahead of any other tonic I ever used.”—Miss Emma Foess, 520 Adams Street, Owosso, Mich., Decem- ber 9, 1908. For sale by leading druggists ev- erywhere, and by. Wolff-Witson Drug Co. Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. which we guarantee for two season’s wear, THE suits we warrant to give entire satisfaction, or a new suit will be given free; colors are absolutely fast in every particular, ev- ery garment strictly hand- tailored, perfect fitting, stylish and handsome; com- pare these suits with those usually sold for $20 and $22.50; we know your verdict will be that Nugents’ clothes are the ones you will buy i in the future, and thereby save money—our special price tOMOFTOW.......... 0... ssencecenes: Highest class suits at $14.65 to $19.75 Young A superb line. The product of the best makers. We buy where we please, and sell for what we please. We have many of those finer suits you see so ‘widely advertised. If we were to advertise the maker’s name, we would be compelled to charge the set price, but every garment bears the label of the best and most widely known makers of highest class clothing. We have a large assortment of the finest hand-tailored suits, all absolutely new and most wanted in texture, style and color; fancy worstéds, tweeds, cheviots, cassi- meres and serges, in browns, grays, tans, blues, steel, olive and. smokes; stripes, plaids and fancy mixtures; all sizes from 34 to 48, including stouts. WwW d will f é€ can “ “S10. 60 on ea pce $14.65, $16.50 to $19, 19 Men's $5 trousers, $3.95 Fine quality, newest patterns, fabrics and colors; perfect _fit- ting ; excellently tailored. - splen- greatest ‘values ever didly trimmed offered; on i suena $3. Q5 | Sr “== FF 00 Extraordinary “‘snecials” for 1000 boys’ knicker suits, $3.95 Extra pair trousers with every suit. A special purchase; $6.50, value; all-wool cheviot, cassimere and worsted, in medium / and light shades; double-breasted coat and 2 pairs full-cut Knickerbockers; perfectly made and trimmed ; a suit that will retain shape and color; sizes 7 to 17 oe: J. 9 = years; $6.50 ‘values: we cial tomorrow...... Lingerie waist specials A SPECIAL PURCHASE of one hundred dozen of these beautiful waists, enables us to offer them far below their real value. They are made of excellent quality lawn and batiste, in fancy lace and embroidered fronts and plain tucked with side pleats; there are. scores of desirable styles and. all sizes; special values, nd MANY BEAUTIFUL ;PURE LINEN styles in lingerie} WAISTS in plain, waists, in both low/fancy plaited or and high neck; 34 and | allover embroidered full length sleeves; | fronts; detachable lin- lace and embroidery] en collar and _ link trimmed; extraordi-| cuffs; splendid vyal- On BDO et.'...:.. $3.50 47> Sheet music BE Saturday 10c All the new Snug fitting Men's. $2 to $4 vests, $1 Men’s $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ‘and $4.00 fancy vests, in newest fabrics, colors and patterns; ly tucked; and Val. lace, in STRICTLY TAI- LORED waists of En- glish rep and French madras, in side plait- ed and pocket designs: detachable linen collar and laundered cuffs; mea $1.95, priced at... Notion bargains sizes 6 to 14 years... checks, with notch sizes 6 to 14 years; $2.50 values...... laid with panne velvet; $1.95

28 ba men's “fashion” clothes made by The"L System” A most complete line in everything that is new and up to date, and that would appeal to the young college man or young ‘business man. Not freakish, but smart. Cloths of character. weaves, and many different mod- els in the two and three button long roll lapel. eollar,. body fitting backs, dip fronts. All these makes The L System clothes so popular with all young dressers. They are the originators of this and see them. | Tho Nugent since’ hat.$1.90 this popular style. Come Are noted for their sna and clean eut styles; stiff and ne aes a block to satisfy every man, no ma how mage — oP cpg complete in © colors there he was o ama 50 hat made to equal the - Nugent Special at... boys Saturdiatl Boys’ $5.50 blue serge suits, $3.95 You'll know these are $5.50 suits as soon as you seethem. They are made of fine quality navy blue serge, guaranteed absolutely fast colors, and the workmanship is splendid; just 300 of them in the double-breasted styles for boys 7 to 17 years; Russian and sailor, 216 to 10 years; trousers are full pegtop Knicker styles; a $3. 9 5 great Saturday bargain at... Girls’ dresses, coats and guin Girls’ Confirmation dresses Se «; GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES, of Persian law waist trimmed)in medallions of embroidery an Val. lace, full gathered skirt neat- sizes 10, years; special value at. ‘GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES, made with high — neck and long sleeves, trimmed in embroidery, 12 and 14 bson effect, skirt also trimmed and’ finished with deep flounce; sizes 10, 12 and 14 yrs. GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES, of French lawn, meiie. we’ panel front; the yoke, collar, cuffs and edge of skirt are trimmed in many rows of Val, edge and i | ey ; insertion, finished with satin ribbon ties, ( »y PHORGs 005 eka cc vase hee a Pe ih! ae GIRLS’ WHITE GUIMPES, made with pin tucked yoke and embroidery trimmed; cs ee GIRLS’ CLOTH JACKETS, of fancy mixtures and GIRLS’ and pin tucks ; sizes 6 to 14 years...... broadcloth, in navy — collar in- | tan, reseda or red, wi sizes 6 to 14 ad ot > ae - J ie ce AL ye ‘9 F 1 1 let A ' > gs. € Fg tht d é 7 5: > $2. 0.98 suite for bop 344 40 9 ‘Zam sailor style; from our'g pw suits from maker of t brand.’’ Every Not a suit in the lot wo $2.00; others at $2.50 and ,. as much as $4.00. Your p bere, ay is lot for ‘ee'ss 0.045 SeeRee teams GIRLS’ CLOTH COAT lar ‘and cuffs of moire came ee $3. 50 9 BUIME SR, of ay silk Soe » Ag : * on x satan, Alain | ald “Sa = ext « ‘wee ‘% * Petar. Re e ee ro er TE! gy » Ne ne 7 " i . wt , sa a ee ee : the, ore ty Sepegee’ % “St ena on of | isd ch cob {ur whitey’ the vil % ; qe 8s 7 he “ ie Wee PAE ooo i 2s % ne a lle RD os Fa ie, eart 3 2. ba = = S| Where ‘ix: itiver Shannon Bisse of Glory (Holteman’s New march). oe fared év- af ° eine = ‘ a = . Carrie ny tee t My Huwtband Anywhere. cep Tour Foot ea tee

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“he - axa oy = ~~onpees = -_ =~ a “fais. “The Charge ts No 4 True; | Would Not Do ee _ Such a re sc beasts humorous ‘ink’ ent » but-an underlying current * of ncit to Fair Haven, man could not be ia ever known 4° A man to try and do even the least . ittle thing without making a of it,’” said he. “The truth is, a man ought to lie still and keep et, ond . try and ve. But you pose him: that, ‘you can’t teach nything useful. Everything abotit care : | perishable bit one thing, and ie his inability to accept the fact “re reneteneee over which hé has mtrol have limited his activities.” __ Wanted ‘His “Obit” Written. iat was still his attitude eight years i, when he wrote a letter to the r of the New York World, request- @ that an advance “‘obituary’’ of him py shed and that. nions he got we ieatihe literary men be got upon B.death He wanted to read them SOO "ieee ahead ae the 4 ote ace ane A — OPE BE a —— oS oe, ~ On en . i . . 4 any ae | PBs RE ie RRS Se . AY 22 of a3 7 8 3% aT i . we - Se" ‘ bet Peper: RP ee an eh a a OR via, Pe Pert hae Bae ten Be a he 2 ew ES at ¥ fa 4 Pa eee . " me ey a ae “- ae SA RES : ¥ ” « as, > “| Humorist Hobnobbed With Count and Countess Roch- ambeau in St. Louis. WENT TO HANNIBAL 7amous Authot Gave Out Di- plomas in High School at Boyhood Home. Mark Twain's last visit to Missouri was made eight years ago next month. He spent nine days in St. Louis, Hanni- bal and Columbia. In Hannibal, his\boyhood home, he identified the scenes of hig boyhood, met several dozen “original” Huck Finns, Tow Sawyers and Beckys and nearly as many of his “first” sweethearts; he dce- livered diplomas to the High ‘School graduates and he spoke on Sunday morning to the congregation of the Presbyterian church, which, he related, he used, when a boy, to attend “by Te- quest.”’ In St. Louis he met the few surviving associates of his river days, inspected the World’s Fair site, -visited several relatives, hob-nobbed with the Count and Countess Rochambeau, then the guests of the city, and piloted the French visitors and a distinguished party for’ a little distance up the Mis- sissippi.. It was at that time that the harbor boat was christened in his honor, as the Mark Twain. “T piloted a boat on the Mississippi,’’ he said at a University Club dinner the same evening, ‘‘and by the help of Providence, that hoat is still safe. But when I saw a line in the water which looked partly like wind and partly like a. snag, I said I was tired, and told the regular pilot to take the wheel. I could have told once what made that line, but a man loses those tricks.” not smoked since leaving the ship from Bermuda. , “He will be buried at Elmira, N. Y., with" his wife, two daughters and baby son.” F Did Not Suffer. Dr. Robert H. Halsey said: “Mr. Clemens did not suffer at the end. He fell asleep finally at 4 o'clock with his bool: in his hand on the count- terpane, and did not wake again. His mind was alert til the last, and he was patient and brave through it all. He slept well last night, and seemed bet- ter yesterday, but -ith angina pec- toris this might be expected. There was nothing at noon to indicate that the end was near.” Neighbors Grief-Stricken. News of the author’s death last night did not reach the countryside. until the morning papers brought it up from the city. Expressions of grief were then heard on all sides, for “‘Mark Twain’ was not only personally dear to his close friends, but he was generous of his large ac- quaintance, shared the beauties -of his handsome new home with the neigh- borhood and took a lively interest in the affairs of the town. Several of his neighbors who stood very close to him in life were permitted to view. the body. Mr. Clemens did much of his work in.bed, and in death he still seemed a part of the surround- ings of his active life. Ranged about him were his books. Beside him was his tabouret, set with a tobacco jar, @ ccllection of pipes, a stand of cigars and matches in abundance. Above his head was a reading lamp. In old days one of his worries had, been the chambermaids.. “They always put the pillow on the/f opposite end of the bed from the gas burner,” he wrote, “so that while you read and smoked before sleepifig, as is the ancient and honorable custom of bachelors, you have to hold your book aloft in an uncomfortable position to keep the light from dazzling your eyes. 5% Pie Bie” 3 Bes Se poem de * , ra y at a a awe Bag, - / 4 ' a BEE SEG ie “Like Chaucer, he -kept a) heart for what was peer an i Since the death of Charles pottn writer of English has iv sally read, and at the | | death Mark Twsin wes baple a6 Gut one other living —"s x \§ y v ALLSTREET. CA .F ARS TRANS! f Again Those | +, $4 Oxfords, 29 We want the young ot ghee | their shoes here. argh. or -we offer you Shoes o Capt. Horace C. Bixby, who taught him the pilot’s art in the ‘’50’s, lives at 5910 Etzel avenue, and is still in ac- » he was alive, he explained, and r that the “copy” be turne to ‘him for editing before waviiaa. “They always put your books into in- j 7 — | Pa accessible places. They always put the ‘ 2 4hice Coreen ae eg Re Pon aa ee ee * - 4 Fgh Oe a - In all’ seriousness the request was arr! out to the letter. a top of the page on which was tec coe notice of his death was a suggesting a. country. grave- co un's attitude. ets wisi ids ail Maite in Yean- » Mo., and the feeling that it would athe lect. time he would see the old ers a new note of serious- to his discussions of the life be- Ket, in presenting diplomas - tes of the high school, ¢ his ambition to get the chiles E hew ne aot them. He was at the nt’ of death and it terrified him. eS ie raw ‘not. iknow ‘what. an easy thing us & Bogs re he “said. “T ‘have since Dargpe it is like falling asleep. ene” Always Picturesque, the Author Furnished More News by His Oddities Than Any of His Eccentric Contemporaries. “With the paseing of Mark Twain from American life there Cisappears one of the most picturesque of contemporary blic men. eath Comés as a personal bereavement to reading Americans, who fee! for him the same personal affection that our fathers felt for Longfellow. In the place he held in the hearts of his read- ers he is .best to be. compared. with Dickens. It may more justly be said that he did for a period in American history what Thackeray did.for an epoch of English life. He gave perpetual life to a phase of American development which, as fashions change, will be for- gotten, but which will be intelligibfle to future generations because he will pre- sent to them that human nature which is kin under all conditions. The thing that gave Mark Twain his wide popularity and that will some day make his works classics is the fact that he was in many ways the incarnation of the national spirit and character- istics. His virtues were national, his faults were national, intensely ~ demo- cratic, irreverent often toward tradi- tions, unawed by conventions. with a touch of vulgarity, yet always healthful, never degenerate, hyperbolic in expres- sion, he was.a typical American, in- spired by the power of the genius of humor.. Became a Serious Power. Mark Twain began as a humorist, and his work in the end, mellowed and ripened by experience and wider oppor- tunities for culture, had a truth and seriousness mingled with ite humor that gave it a greater importance. At the same time Mark~Twain held @ place by his personality that no other man in America ever possessed. It may be roughly said that ‘he was jthe owner of the original ‘artistic tem- perament,"’ and did things for the edi- jfieation of the public tHat no other twith. her white her coffin bed, George Sand in her red - *tthirst for notoriety, American ever attempted without be- coming the butt of ridicule. Rosmtand with his vagaries in his mountain re- treat, Rejane driving through © Paris mules, Bernhardt in tights, Dumas with his unquenchable never. furnished [more news than aid this American who bad nothing of the poseur abcut bim. ' Mark Twain was striking im appear- jance. He was a small, man with a ,. | huge mop of snow-white hair which he | WOre long; very heavy eyebrows from beneath which peered out keen, dark and a rather unkempt heavy “mustache, “which was caricatured th [router of times. Added to snared the The great Missourian’s the money he made from and the book, “Following the will wear colors that Will cheer me up then I shall wear them myself.” The apotheosis of the Hfe of Mark! Twain was his trip abroad three years ago for the purpose of receiving the degree of Lil. L. honoris causa from Oxford University. Among others who received’ it at the same time were Rudyard Kipling, Auguste Rodin, Am- bassador Reid and Sir Henry Camp- Leil-Bannerman. In conferring the honor the chancellor addressed him thus: “Most jocund; pleasant and hu- m@rous man, who shakes the sides of all the circuit of the earth with your native joyousness, I, by my authority and that of the entire university, ad- mit you to the honorary degree of Doctor in Letters.” Clemens then re- ceived the scarlet gown with the gray hood. This was his greatest mark of rec- Ognition, but his journey was a long series. of .laudations, such as never came to any other American author. He was entertained by the most ex- clusive clubs and by the King. Felt Gloom of Misfortunes. The last years of Mark Twain's life were shadowed by many misfortunes and by ill-health. On last Christmas his only daughter remaining at home, Jean, died suddenly in the. bathtub from heart disease or epilepsy. Only a few hours before she had. been trimming a Christmas tree, and the shock of her unexpected death pros- trated her father, In October; 1910, Miss Clara, the other daughter, married Ossip Gabril- owitsch, Russian pianist. Only @ short time after the wedding the mu- sicilan had to undergo an operation for appendicitis. For a day or so his iife was in danger, but. he recovered. In marrying, Miss Clemens abandoned a musical career which had not been particularly happy,. and which had troubled her father somewhat. The death of Henry H. Rogers in the May following was a great shock to Twain. The friendship between the two men had been long and sincere, ‘and Clemens was on his way to the’ Rogers home when his death was an- Was tical was 60 years old he be- came interested in the publishing busi- ness.of Charles L. Webster & Co. and sank all his fortune in an ingenius but impracticable typesetting machine. After the failure he said he would pay his debts by a lecture tour around | the world, and the journey wes & ésreat success.. Theaters and halls were not large hold the crowds, and ST his lectures Equator,” which he wrote on the W®Y _ Courier, and next worked as compositor in Eastern cities. In 1861 he went to. Nevada, and be- came city editor of the Virginia City Territorial Enterprise. In this paper he began to use the pen name which soon became better known than his own. It was taken from thé call of the Jeadsmen on the Mississippi steamers as they sounded the depth of the water. “Mark twain’’ was used to designate two fath- oms., ; His next move was to San Francisco, where he worked on the morning Call, varying his writing with prospecting trips. In 1867 he published ‘“The Jump- ing Frog of Calaberas County, and Oth- er Sketches.’’ - This first named is one of the best known stories in American fiction. He married Miss Olivia Langdon of Elmira, N. Y., and for two years was editor and proprietor of the Buffalo Ex- press. In 1871 he removed to Hartford, Conn. His next books were “Roughing It,” in 1873, and. “The Gilded Age,”’ which he wrote in collaboration with Charies Dudley Warner. MADE WELL AND STRONG By Lydia’ E.. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “When my baby was just two months old I was. com- aa ny pletely run down a Page eee and my internal or- ime. gans were in terri- y ble shape. I began taking Lydia E. a Pinkham’s Vegeta- mug. ble Compound, and fiw mother wrote and wg told you just how a hil ‘I was. I began to gain at once and ‘now I . am real well,”—Mrs. W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherty St., Jefferson, lowa. Another Woman Cured. Glenwood, lowa.—-“About three years ago I had’female troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. I was so sick I could not do my own work. . Within six months I was made Sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I will always tell my friends that your remedies me, and you can publish my letter.”— Mrs. C. W. D ; Glenwood, fowa. If you belong to that countless army of women oa suffer from some form of female ills, just try kore E. Pink- " Gut Aan ML WTA AL (Su S RYE +4305 it rie oo i Py my Jae 2 rei ¥ “ eee . aves, OSes hey > tive river service, being pilot on the Governmen snagboat H. G. Wright. He was about to send a telegram of en- couragement, after having read of Clem- ens’ improved condition, when he learned of his death. Gets Degree at M. 8S. U, In Columbia—and this was the chief ostensible object of his visit to the State—he received the degree of doctor of laws from the University of Mis- sourt. “I guess our laws need doc- toring,”” he remarked shortly before donning the bieck robe and mortar- board cap in which he stood beside President ‘Jesse to receive the degree. On the dining car on his way to Han- nibal, he expressed great solicitude lest the negro waiter would forget to present his bill. “IL won’t fo’get it, boss,” said the grinning servitor. “‘Yes,’’ said Clem- ens, “Im afraid you will unless I keep reminding you. You look like a man that would forget it. You've got a for- getting face.’’ ai Visited Cousin Here, “St. Louis,’”’ commented as he reached the Planters Hotel on his first day here, “reminds me of several cities—Phila- delphia and other.’’ Then he lay down and went to sieep—not as a reflection on the city, but because he was very tired. He visited his cousin, Dr. J. R. Clem- ens, 3720 West Pine boulevard, and saw his other relatives, J. M. Cates, Mrs. Powhatan H. Clarke and Miss M. C. Clemens. One evening at Dr. Clemens’ residence, a party of little girls from the Marquette School called on him ang each gave him a rose, which he col- lected into a bouquet. “He didn’t tell funny stories while he was our guest,’”’ said Dr. Clemens Friday, “but he could make a simple request to pass the mustard sound eos gio - was a disappointment to. many ale persons that Mark Twain failed, while in. Hannibal, to identify “Huck’’ and “Tom.” His failure to name the real originals of these characters, many believed, was. due to his unwillingness to pain or offend any of those who fondly believed that they, or some one of their friends, were the individuals thus immortalized. He said, in answer to questions, that the characters were composites. As to his “first sweetheart,” this matter was taken to be more or less settled when the visitor accepted an invitation to take dinner with Mrs. Laura Frazer, a widow, whe, as Laura Hawkins, was many years ago an ob- ject of young. Clemens’ attentions. She sat by him in the Presbyterian Church the following Sunday morning. Lover’s Leap and the robbers’ cave, so well known as to require no indenti- fication at his hands, were visited by him. The location of his early home had. occasioned some discussion, and he had to look | over several rival houses before he picked on the one he lived in as a boy. ’ * Clemens became a Mason in St. Louis many years ago, and his origin tion: for membership is one of the eva ures of Polar Star Ledge. . Robertus Love, poet and humorist, then @ member of the Post-Dispatch staff, accompanied the famous author on his Missouri journeys and Was on a number of occasions taken for his son. Mark Twain, who’ had no. son, never took the trouble to Correct the mistake. Taxicabs ang St, Louls Taxicab Co., exleab Co.. Olive 2100 Cent 6300, ie Can't Save Less match box in some other place. They hunt up a new place for it evefy day and put a bottle or. other perishable glass things where the box sjood be- fore. This is to cause you to .break that glass thing. They always save up all the old scraps of printed rubbish you have thrown on the floor and stand them up carefully on the table and start the fire with your valuable manu- scripts.”’ ; In later years, when successive sor- rows descended heavily upon him, Mark Twain had been spared all such small discomforts. He lay today among all the luxuries of disorder that he. loved. end Rireher et. es: patent Pe Keene t tek ox mune excinsive jour calf. an yr Tire... ¥ $3.00 to ues; Sati Death, that stamps sdme faces with in , dignity, has left nothing but nobility on ‘his. There. were no lines of pain no hint of sadness—nothing but a large) serene benignity. Wednesday Dr. Halsey told a reporter that though Mr. Clemens had a most painful heart malady, he had been able to banish the more severe pain and the patient suffered but little. Often during the long hours he would wake from @ troubled sleep to whisper to one of the attendants and then would come the shadow, nothing more—but still a brave attempt at his old-time hearty laugh. Mark Twain died in the room where he had done most of his writing during the last three years. Here, propped up in his,bed with volumes of smoke issuing from his cigar or pipe, he scrib- *|-Hee-Haw- The Bver Popular Heel! Save 10% to 20% On the Very Shoes You Need | Think of paying 10% and, 15% less for the po ular “Nettleton” and “Knox” Men’s and Bo og Shoes which have the price p “amp on the sole of seers hos following items show very clearly that you save from 50c to $1.00 on every purchase for i this sale, which*continues ted time only. | Every: ‘desirable atyle tm in : included. 5 to 11, 6 to 12, in AAA to E and 2:¥ OE nla x, eee MOW.«....,. ROW V4 Kocsis . sy BOW... i+... a ee , +o. ky bs a ee Three Immense Lots at a We have just received the a pceenes of the ; and Percale Dresses f mmense fers: Dresses in all styles and all sizes, ét | great lots; tomorrow, choice v0 w $1.50 Dresses, a 98c. Beautiful handsome Dresses; 1 po gel mney HP or ng; “they yerky special at 610.00 rat aa ham Dresses $3.00 All-Wool 3 Bes ages 2 to | t * FOSS.‘ ccucscesves 50c Boys’ Woolen d blue serge and | o mixtures; silk bs i an GP ee ee $1.00 All-Wool Sprin Coats; ages 2 to6 years. The New A Dress for Httle bloomers attach " comp garment, for w: oma weather oe them and you'll gingham “pent pretty patterns of Ty nlf neat eo

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Y ed ag Seer Ty = Peery Tee ee ee EK, “eh $ ie sana ms wae a an eas ; Se wen poh 2s a aac — . Pea ~ oe Sd t Se MEER a ‘tit Ge F 4 Be Ji e , i 4 NS » & ont ‘ aig Ss ae ace ts ‘ J 7 , oe HOE : i ie Shea ee re yhich "ed po? a Bhs ; or 7 fi ' (aw >. haan Se See ee 4 & ; 2 oe Sas the map e ; WwW in continue Binicaay greater eater than ever and we wish to say to you men mn Who are = the least bit 5 a sale, that if. you refuse to make the most of it, you are simply ignoring an opportunity to'save fro - ae - [THESE high grade a for men. were secured at an Boys’ $4.50 Knickerbocker Suits, $ $3.45 ae extraordinary re uction, and we are giving the FE STRE samiple line and surplus: stock from a rominent ; : Se men of St. Louis the full benefit of our superior pur- manufacturer of boys’ clothing. Nobby Knickerbocker tanéare Am ops se OF OO Ss i 50 chasing power. Besides the original consignment which aon Boy amy ee eee 7 ome de fn, no h contained hundreds of stylish Suits, only yesterday we| Hercules Suits for Boys, $5.00. pan ss et received three more cases from these same people, which THESE splendid suits come in ten dif. b> + | the United States, Only will be placed on sale at the same reductions quoted on the former lot. x te Pegs rari eed pretS.retiare! hy all a ; = me Waites 4 : , est. 8 ’ coa aes , : Men's $15.00 Ve Sty lish pesto p Knickerbockers.: An im ortant. . n§ le Saturda at. anti that you will find in the Hercules :. 3 : d y a coats that is not duplicated, in any other dare say that ‘never in your life have you bought a Satie suit at the | boys’ suit, is the double lining in the‘ up- price of $9.75. ‘The fact of the matter is, these suits were made up | per part of the sleeves. When one is torn; for an Hastern firm, to be sold at $15.00 each. They are all | ‘urm the sleeves inside: out and‘remove the very latest sty les, in fancy cassimeres, fancy blue striped | *he Rays lining, eh prs ote ae ate at worsteds, novelty cheviots, blue shadow striped serges, etc.; | "C207 *or service inen- inf d with tape. We are sol ts . » all sizes from 31 to 44. for the Hercules Suit for St. Louis. ‘Al Pin ges Hag 3 3 tic , - priced $1 Sar id ‘ | it Setae aa % | : aig | ee ss Men’ S $20. 00 ).OQ High $I 4. 5 Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, 55c . .% " cope, 7B. | ee Ce oeA 2 vols..-cloth. ili ; / IFTY dozen Boys’ Knickerbocker P TF ANESS rer Lyt priced: OTMS. 3 Grade Clothes at . at . F fancy pre ens NE light ey suk chat A RED VEGAS | 50, | ae 3 ry: not fail to see this lot tomorrow—compare the suits in | Olive, brown and other dark mixtures; full cut and 4a : : 1 ‘Bmollett, 18 wolp, 4 it-with others sold at $20.00 and $22.50 elsewhere. nib | sr sizes 5 to 17'years; 75¢ and $1.00 fe as © | gan SE They are all the newest styles,in fancy striped worsteds, i Bove’ end Children's .Hets ol | y es ; light and dark grays and dark mixtures, fancy cheviots and LL the newest shapes and colors, in cloth, * ae S| 2 3 ee t | Baitio Th “elo ; pe serges; all-wool, hand-tailored garments; some are felt or straw; at 45c, 95c up to $3.45. ees | tops, $8.05. — . alpaca lined; two and three button coats; pegtop trousers; (Second Floor. it in ell ee ee , We bave alo “Holmes, a =—— dams vs with and without cuffs. ‘TA. Sweenind. Gals ar : ee ’ Men's $25.00 ‘and 19. A Sweeping ‘Sale of Misses’ Tail i -$30.00 Suits for . . $18.50, $24.75 and up to $300 )Values fr is PAL D A HIS is a most Temavkable: event — in ou sy re. stock... inion ehsrmeribe are all strictly hand-tailored and the fe the very — : rc ‘Misses’ and Small Women’s Tailored Suits wha ers SRE SHC Dee latest.. ‘The style points which are featured in them are' those that Fe Sys 4,” Ge iit a that have not been eqtaled this sndiatt 7 are shown: only in the highest grade suits. They are in the newest shades Ee, aie . P would be a difficult matter . overestimate: tha: im , & of gray, tan, brown, blue and dark mixtures, in the latest weaves, includ- as. t > ortance of this selling event. Those familiar with o ee ing worsteds, cheviots and serges; sizes for all men, stouts, slinis and reg-. Te NS a oe f Mee NS Pia know the hich Cetus of the ents, and tt hee aig Costs in two and’ theees-heatiain styles; pegtop trousers. ag’ ¢ Qi gy AS ee .8 P eae ad. ° Pe A4X chases her suit here can wear it with’ a tea eling that 1¢: oe i Y. f fe me eee | > AIN we want 0 emp ize that ou L ¢ an ch HE men who gnade these suits stand: at the very top as ar as their ? #yl © yy pes s than thirty different models; all this s tailoring ability is concerned. They are built on ultra-fashionable ff gg ee See Y styles. A’ great many of these Suits have lines, and we care not if you have been we taflored to order suits for : 7. "SW eee f stock more than two weeks. All the newest 1 foo See and colors are represented. — A Ae ¢ % HERE are smart Suits made of finest F 3 navy, tan and gray, with beau ully i. mb and braid trimmed; also a great many tau ghee aot Black and White — TIFUL ee or silk-finished serge; all strictly hand-tailored; all sizes for men Shepherd Checks, plain tailor- tl and young men, stouts, slims and regulars. “i m trimmed with black satin 804 ed ° ‘ge pearl b and Youths’ Hats, $2 PT RTAAL aj | 1s SOR Gan colcig a ah ha vos ates ree ot ot ae ef eH FINISHED Worsted Suits, j gray, tar Rese styles and colors, and all the very latest novelty shapes. You will ok atiernas 1 beet whe 25 oy Ae eed ee ong revers and n pokes. 3 ee A find our lines at $2.00 to $5.00 most complete. Peo i UITS set ot diagonals’ foal} color Op ‘oats in ‘the boone ahoet eirie. at-$3.50 | , | # E> do | to 34 ftichas | hoe semi-fitted ; lined w ith s au de ats ay * (Second. Fleer.) titi we in newest plaited and kilted styles ; choie e hres it $i j for the S ortsman — Work in the Garden! It Will Ma Make You Healthy a : me) ; ia Golf Goods oe : a arreees a drive opted ~“Brivet Hedge [| Phlox Plant; all colors; ~ Oanna Plants; gro ing ; 12 Sweet — rpening blades; Privet ledge one joint, a sae Our Gat newest Tome is i mag a easy running; 12 or 14 inch | 18 to 24 dnches ae fine Be vcore ts phere F tall; ~ best Tu adel a Cbtafuable. , ' $2.25 hundred, $2. 50. S100" tau, doe." ” \ wood oe ns a . va if > --F VSUEREEY + PRREEE* OOe ORT . 24 inches. lo '38¢ Our S. B. & F. Hand-Forged Clubs, with : Golden Glow Plants; the Salvia; strong plants; bloom ~ ng. | ealfskin grips, wood club or irons, or ) {ee fl sontiabaate? ala plant, 10¢. 30 inches long, 49¢ ; bier ‘era to the best, which would cost you £ ever popular ei ea ub ted; 10¢ 36 inches long, 59e ds ry: climb- d:| to $8.00, at. $2.00. . ff sa. dozen, $1.00 ;\each, 10¢ Petunia; double; potted; " Soedal sizes. made to order. : soa He SA digg 02%, Grand-Leader Wood Clubs or Iron f Colenz; various colors; for Marguerites; double; growitg;, Elgin Lawn Spray, made of Ramblers: (e lta’ ng} . ~~ rged heads, sheepskin grips a borderin the garden; dozen, per plant, 10c. can cast iron; none better; rose); on special sale | sg or $2 + er at $1.40. Althea Shrubs; extra iene all ven Se. Vinca Vines; ‘variegated leaves; op t out of order; special Saturday while \ pe ay 4 ‘ colors; regular price 25¢; spe- Dianthis Carnation Plants; doz., for window boxes or lawn aU 45c. om | the ee ee ex boxes or. lawn pruning Gisara; special, ec. , Our Basebail Section cial for Saturday, Se. 1.00; per plant, 10c. vine 1Ge. a au ||Buy Shirts Where They Are Guaranteed Bats, worth $1, at 75e. _ Rats, worth 85¢, at 65c. » §" LOUISANS as well as people out through the country have’ learned to look for imnova- | ~ Pure Candies tions and unexpected things from Grand-Leader. Many of our exploitations haye not FRESH ize wheeler aay eee: fee a : ie _ .@aused as much surprise for this reason as if other houses had at- confections ever turned out in our ats, worth 35c, at 25e.. . “ Cal h ‘ “Mitt, cdlfskin, molded padding, | tempted them, However, our guaranteeing of Men’s Shirts is a feat} |‘tory, which you know*is loca ao $5.00 value, at $2.50. | ; | that excited much favorable comment in St. Louis; it-has also stirred | | premises, oad rape me wel padded, Meh good ’ the entire retail and wholesale trade * this country. Surely we need . : not impress upon you the importance of buying your 7 er Glos ise.” 8 to 16 years; AN “ shirts at a place where they are guaranteed. Remember, ; Ider Gloves, genuine buckskin, nicely 4 | aioe Sie casi the shirt does not have to wear out—if it merely frays ed, large ety ‘anger, leather lined; regular: a, Qe ae at the collar ~B owe buttonhole tears loose, or if it Dieta’ Pennan : | ieee i: develops the slightest defect, in less than six months “hy Special for Batur es VAS a ee i’ from date of purchase, if $1.00 or more was paid for Bi - ae it originally, it 7" be replaced with a shirt of a s for Children ||" ay!) 2.00 and $2.50 gery 1 ie RTE at nage ee ts teas GY ies . CEA. 4 pe et ‘- Z ed - edhe ~ - ae ake gin the City ot. : ‘ tes re taprpes ? “Re Kas es - rs * Slee, I oxi! a ais 17 he | Lames rT. sted OR Sh salty, op reme th ga *

Page 6

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: s Give Valuable Evidence “for Prisoner, ese ae in this, Mr. Scott says, te a woman who will that the tod? of Ruth Wheeler | on the fire escape of olter’s apartment until two days after alleged n of the crime, @hic ‘when is would have been impossible for ; 14 to clear him from the cha: ag | ee OO Deve ‘put tt’ there. 4g strangled Ruth Wheeler and her still living body in the te of his apartment. the last four days Wolter has Sosmeanal and seen without a quiver Diamond Engagement Rings. | not buy a handsome Ring op our eary a plan? ay the latest styles and yg ngs. Special prices. Loftis Bros. 4 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. setnertag inant allpnadtionsetinn, pemapetiateentetaiteaa tia datianaiceadibisapeiientaeetaeme ng ee : .-? oe ' : >; fees . : : ) 4 . ‘ , Vres ts ix * (es ; ; ed Pe ; . = Ps a ¢ * _ OFFERED TO YOU ON OUR TERMS OF 12° EACH WEEK! . a. Re saa wt | “ Sn WP hen ae es pe cat et z v; oe Se BL PEE CRT ROO RR Dt OM Rete eT mt = sf " = ey 4 v e , ~ > a . “

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a ie, , “ae RES ay My ee a ae | , ce a SBF Cae Lee a We offer tomorrow to the mother or father who needs a suit for a boy from 7 to 16 years of age, a real bar- gain opportunity. These suits are “classy” in style and finish—each a brand-new “1910” pattern—in either straight or knickerbocker pants — made with the same care and atten- tion given to our men’s «clothing— they ate strong and will stand the. _ wear given clothés by the “little fel- low.” bargain at As we said before, a genuine _-£. B. HOLLAND, Man. $ FRANKLIN AV. 97: SATURDAY Lior. M. — ——E ?- * “dee sa f saictees . r 5 oats Ee Be Lge a as Se en eee Beem ae i ri Seg Wea 2 Re eS ee ee 2... RRR Tae ay tice A oa ane .

adil P 617-619 St. Charles Street. You'll (jet Some Idea , of the won- derful popularity that has. been won by our ic learance Department (Second brain

if you'll. come y when the bargain-hunting shop- t numbers to see just what ape taing offered. on of the store all the week, es y you'll see a happy, ft Keen, eager porcbasers,, of ia a i T1001 a ee - iT aC). bt ee

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| suave brand of diplomacy called at a beautiful home on Washing- ‘tton boulevard, got past the servants A. F. Barr Digs Up Data in Fashionable Homes Where Others, Fear to’ Tread. »|GETS PAST: SERVANTS Chief of “Field Divsion” Too Astute for Haughty West- End Doormen. If You Don’t Answer Census Quizzes You May be Fined $100 The census in St. Loulis must be completed by April 30, ‘“% fine of not exceeding $100 is the penalty for refusal to give the required information to the enum- erators. Where a person. réfuses to answer the questions propound- ed on the Government blanks, the census director is nog re- quired to wait until April %0 to prosecute. As soon as the refusal is made,’ he may ask for instructions from Washington giv- him authority to apply for a Fed- eral warrant. This will be served by a United States marshal. ‘Where no actual refusal is made to give the information by the head of the family, but the cen- sus enumerators are rebuffed by servants who refuse to allow them to enter the homes, no prosecution could be legally had until after April 90. If the servant problem could be solved by the census enumerators, the work of taking the census of St. Louls would be more aceurate and greatly simpli- fied. These guardians of the doors of fashionable West End residences act as a stone wall, the Government name- seekers Say. Unusual tact-and diplo- macy often are nevessary to get past the doorman, the butler, the house- maid, and the servant girl to reach the head of the family. A. F. Barr, who has charge of the office at 617 North Taylor avenue, in the fashionable section, from which eight women enumerators work, has an effective way.of dealing with the pro- position. He made what he termed a “grand slam’ a few mornings ago. Devotees of the game of bridge and whist know that to make a “Grand Slam” one must take every trick. Barr did not miss. a trick. He started early and rounded up the heads of % families at the break- fast table within an hour. Waited for Head of Family. He had the names of the persons he wanted to seé, and was determined to see them. When the doorman answered the bell and announced that Mr. and Mrs. So-rand-So had not completed their toilet, and could not receive visi- | tors, Barr edged his way inside the ‘door. While the doorman interviewed the butler, Barr seated himself in the parior. At the close of the servant conference, Barr announced that he would wait until the Head of the fam- lly appeared. This'was successful in every case, and he did not have long to wait. ; When the enumerators make several daily calls and are, unable to get in touch with Mr. or Mrs. Fashionable, the slip containing the name and ad-| dress is. marked, “special,” and turned over to Barr. It also contains data giving the number of calls. made and the reason the requests for information are’ unanswered. It is then up to Barr Ito get résults. Miss Mamie Coleman,._of 4236 Delmar boulevard, after: ringirig dodrbelis for a week, asking the routine questions, and meeting the reburfs. of servants, sent her resignation to Mr. Barr, ac- companied by the certificate of a phy- siclan that she had become too ili to complete her work. Mia# Ethel Estey, of #51 Morgan stréet, took her piace and is “making good” against the stub- borness of the answertrs of the door- bells. Miss Nelile McIntyre, of 4655 Morgan street, one of the enumerators of the Field district in charge of Barr, is an old hand at the business, having 4s8- sisted in taking the St. Louis census 10 years ago. Sh¢ is suécessfully complet- ing her. Ustes use her former exper- lence has teught her to glide by the door guardians. her bonnet and si all day, or juntil she is“allowed to tale with the mistress of the house. One mye allied igi egy Fein "s "ataft made the fatal iietake of asking a question in the wrong way, and met defeat in a palatial home on Lindell boulevard. During the course of the questioning, this enumerator said to the, housewifé, “You are a foreigner, ain't you?’ The door was promptly slammed woman was left standing list incomplete. She had sought an answer to the question on the Hat, ‘where were you born?” Barr took yp the duty of completing the schedule. 4 “Now what im this foolishness you have?’ he asked when the irate lady without friction, and was met just in- side the door by the fashionably gowned mistress. She explained to the enume- rator that this census-taking is all “bosh,” and refused point-blank to an- swer questions. “You are a Southerner, aren't you?” fsked the woman enumerator in her Sweetest tones. “I always find a dif- frence between the Southerners and Northerners. There seems such a dif- ereslesesleslenlcn creates SAMA Se St. Louis’ Clothing Greatest ES seat Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th LBL BDL Oe If You Live Out of Town Railroad Fare Both Ways According to the plan of The Associated Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member. Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits, With Extra Pair of Pants for The fabric shapes and ‘sizes; double All A Long-Felt Want 10 is strictly all- wool; unfadable, unshrinkable and a splendid wearer; fit all single or you can’t write there,” she said, as she rang a bell and ordered the servant to move the table to the lightest spot ‘insthe parlor near a ‘window. ~ “Do you know,’ I think the Govern- ment ought to give St. Louis a large population by this census, and I have always told my friends that all in- formation should be freely given. Now, is that all of the* questions I have to answer? I have enjoyed your call” so much, and am glad that I have added the names of those in my family to aid the Government in arriving at @ just count,”’ OU System Suits A special collection of all-wool worsteds, fancy cheviots and cas- simeres; also a very fine navy blue serge; single or double breasted; elegant designs; new- est shades; artistically tailored; collegian models. These are spe- Sagan sige ge: rs 4H oa EE: ie lapis > a an aoe 5 —_ — oe Ss: ett eR ARE eee a but ‘could learn the source of the depre All the while the pet caif nelonsing to the Snyders was. allowed: to’ réam at will among the flocks, none suspecting | it to be the culprit. Yesterday Mrs. Snyder was attracted to the animal which was boning at]

Fed) Se ; ; ») | ~ TP. . wi — -

10 » ‘Id and Young Men’s ‘ SUITS 13.90 A big surprise, isn’t it? Yet here they are. fabrics, many shades, a host of designs, Newest models, latest all styles. You ‘are Sinan SAAS SNEESSSTS should you not want the extra pair of pants we will allow you 2.50, which makes the suit 7.50. They are excellently made, neat fitters; for dress or hard wear. See them to- morrow at the Globe. Extra Special! Soe foie er Men’s and Young Men’s pure wool, unfadable navy blue Serge Suits; silk ” lined ‘throughout. These Suits will cause a commotion in eloth- ing circles: single or double breasted. These Suits ordi- narily would be a great value breasted ; g

en CIO ISSO IS IS) cy fastidious taste. Suits such as these are sold all over town for ol j see them at the a Glébe tomorrow... For tomofrow choice of 30 pat- cd of Men’s and Young Men’s lar. 2.50 and 3.00 Trousers; cheviotsa; thor- oughly upto - the minute, Oh Ge. Re Sale of The largest and newest array in St. Louis; the newest color schemes; see them at reduced cially designed to satisfy the 12.50 and $15; $3 Trousers for 1.85 on by worsteds, cassimeres and ‘Fancy Vests prices ; from— aware, of course, that suits bear- ing Schloss Bros.’ label are worth more than 13.90. Call and look them over tomorrow at the GDS 6 6.68 5. ci cee Schloss Bros.’ Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS 18.90 Very special, pure 1-wool fancy worsteds, fancy Scotch mixtures, blue serges, black unfinished worsteds and fancy cassimeres. These garments fit to perfection; they are shape retainers; tailored ar- tistically, gracefully propor- tioned. All bear the label of Schloss Bros.; you can’t get any- thing better in the clothes line. Come around tomorrow and look superb . creations; . bar @ 7. ATISFIED. Boys’ Double-Bree at a Siierifice Good all-wool cheviot and cassimere Suite with Knickerbocker or. straight sa ned? the latest shades. - ewe seen weee ° ~,, ee see ie Boys’ Suits, a Sh ee prepare to take off} g) Globe tomor- at 22.50. Asa special at the — ] 0 rOW TOP. . a - #. Bt Se

: BE Sauron OG sae, Ss >. mis ct ee t +. “Rpt ft Raat Hag cae re mee 2 - * ee :. sy ? ‘ . 2 cK = a 88 ; 1. & i i cag ‘ ye +> Se ae Bo~.) ~% oS i ay . 5 e: * “ <ee e y : a 3 tee 5, eat re rae 2° ee ae a & ee - Maw ey

Page 7

the blood.

*Containa-no narcotic to} » make you like it. Il ‘medicines—drink ; spring | Wide ‘Frame Duestions i « 5 ind be Shenkirtable. Pur- on Which Missouri Lines Will Be Appraised. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 22.— The State Board of Equalization today Bile pane, “Relteves Indigestion agreed upon a line of interrogations that

; will be mailed tomorrow to every rail- road > in the State. The board is in search of definite information as to the value of this class of property. This information -is sought: The mile- age of the entire system owned, leased or operated on June 1, 1908; in case the entire system is within the-State, what is the mileage within the State as well as the mileage of the entire system; the

capital stock of the entire road or sys-

tern June 1, 1908; if that portion of the road within the State, or any line con- trolled through ownership of stock in the State, is capitalized separately, the amount of such capitalization: the par value per share of the capital stock; the average market value of ihe capital stock from June 1, 1907, to June 1, 1908; the amount of -dividends paid on the capi-al stock during 1908: the amount of the bonded indebtedness of the entire system on June i, 1908; if oniy a part of the road is within Missouri, the bond- ed dept per mile in the State: the total gross earnings per month.on the entire

4. Medd, ? « . . : A BORE eae ne TR ake aro. ee ee >, OT Eee, Sue¥: RS ae . s - « - ee - . . « aM ee % i PES ae Paes ee =e atid ba . ceee erat a A. ‘ > oe Me 4.7, ee nee & Bag Mk ant a Ce ie Oe ‘ uw 7 Wr f on oz § { 4 e 3 € 4 . A bs * ‘ . . t oa i Rates RS

‘Virginia Railway. This road, a pet ‘scheme of the financier; runs from Worfolks to ie fe Water, 442 — 1 NO| TAKES A JURY FIVE MINUTES MANU | To FINE THE TERMINAL: C0. inal Correction five minutes Friday to Treturn its verdict fining the Terminal no “for $235 Railroad $500 and costs for maintaining no for $435 tracks on Ewing avenue at Atlantic es a .— orgs i wh. Res nte oes 2, * wags ne hey 1 ae & Peet cota : we street without a permit. The case was + appealed from the Clark Avenue Police Court. @ This is the fourth appeal case against the Terminal to be tried, and all have resulted in convictions. The: first jury ifined the railroad: $300 and costs. The ‘three other juries. assessed fines of In the lower court, 22 cases resulted lin conviction and fines aggregating sev- jeral thousand dollars, In Dne case the jury discharged the Terminal,+and in jone the jury disagreed. On a retrial the company was fined $100 and costs. r “Take the ‘gavice of your satisfied | friend and allow us to tailor your spring

}eult. Fox- Beeman, " Tailors, mm North] ‘Beventh st. 4 Pe: v a a, : “4 ~ 2 Saf Dt hy - a 5, * + fe, ya ne Rye 8 x = ah , ret Sfaet : vis. 4 on . EM % ‘es Weak ants tebe of all labor troubles ie hes “Pe wags oe of ae s ee & at i. ‘ . a > Se >. FS : i i> se ee ee Sey cyt t aa 8 ee pce Pa a ‘ ve. a 4 6 * ey i _ P 3 ro Sy —_ ba ep a waite ae. es ee vi / AIS a: al hae cr a 125 has| = - e . ee 2 Be ar ts ge tet 354 4 . dere Ente ee . aga. mmittee. “a8 f Oe. pthc gs aot ait. with # se talon ric Pig : ly. & third ‘of the immense fortune, : {dark patterns. It took a jury in the Court of Crim- Diamond Rings. Diamond Brooches. cere cimepees st. VeIee 200 Loe Wis $1 | O5 $24.00 Scarf Pin, ddinmont us $75.00 Bug Cluster Scarf Pin Diamond Searf Pins....... The materials: are fine Madras exclusive patterns, which we bought especially for our own shirt factory. During facturing business last winter we. made these shirts at odd times—and made them as well as it was possible to make them! Thev’'re all in coat style, with cuffs attached, with. plain and some pleated bosoms; in both light ‘and: All told, there are. less than a thousand shirts, equal in every re- spect to the usual $1. 50 grades, and a marvelous value at. Jouvin French Kid Opera Right from Paris, with that beautifully finished and dressy look peculiar to French gloves and particularly evident in the unsurpassable Jouvin make! Both glace and suede finish gloves in white and delicate evening shades. 12-button Jouvin Kid Gloves at. 16-button Jouvin Kid Gloves. . 20-button Jouvin Kid Gloves at... 24-button Jouvin Kid Gloves at Short evening gloves also, in a complete range of evening shades arid white, at . toe :

. Men’s $1.50 Negligee Shirts at69c Each and French FPercales in Guoves .$2.50 and $3.00 .$3.50, $3.75, $4.00 wer and $4.50 .$1.50 and $2.00 per pair. NN WE Hn ES CEO wll ad J lull in the manu- 69c \ N. B.—Included with the above are many of the celebrated ‘‘Cluett’’ Shirts. $300.00 Diamond Ring, mand. 3-64 karat Titty Mounting $75.00 Diamond Cluster Ring. anion vaya $975.00 La welere Men’s _ Correct Styles in Evening Slippers A comprehensive showing of all the most fashion- able styles in Women’s Dress Slippers for formal occasions, of genuine French bronze, white calf, col- ored satins, colored kid and also patent leather or suede pumps. Prices $3.50 to. . Men’s Dress Pumps of patent and dull leathers; latest models and in all sizes,

a ee START HOUSEKEEPING. RIGHT. &

Tg ‘plain colors: $5.00 ‘$4.00

25.00 ‘ pt “Diamond Rings. . or $731.25. Diamond Scarf zh * ot soba x Fa re. from genuine English Foulakdad Silk’ Poplins, actual 50c: value, but we'll sell them tomorrow at. 8fora Dollar or each ...! Also. charming new loose-end Pouring Ta nds most artistic effects. Measure them up. al 0 n; 35¢e ties you can find and see how far super a “ns are! Your choice oe for: pets * aes 75c Nightshirts, 0c plain or trimmed _ Sale of P One small lot of very ported remainder; oi ery section at half ¢ bound in the finest qué and special decorated Albums, holding 300 ata Albums, holding 400 card Albums, holding 500 ¢ rds Albums, holding 500 cards, # $9500 Fixe rize-Winn How It Will Be. Pay a “— Painted and * ef RE os a2 in figured and’ 2). . ored linen; fig oe tr 52.5 0 : er | values BAi vin «ce <deis Scanian BO t to $51 H ete <r ae ee — SAP S45 ’ A‘Remarkaie Sale of Men’s Ne hw - a Just the styles in demand right now by : ) 48-inch Four-in-Hands,

I Re: Se BTA yea

: a 4 bs

Page 8

# ii sealed ALD 2 abe eeata: , sat ae = -—f Ae & ; a. fre 8

received 00 residence a | em : fea tn her sister, Lady wear Jale 2 2 wite of Sir George oF 50 dozen assorted designs ta ot as ed and round lace Duteh Bee 99. | Petia: lars, fanc a. 3 K . oth BS Bahl and ae oe | air and Desponden oF, yaines as fal | : high ws Bays he ; Bk tb or |. u ee i login Rigs CST ‘No one but woman can tell the story of the suffering, pag RE rel ae > ft pO 4h es de re ah despair, and the endured Floor—Aisle 8. “ wi. ite erie! ‘ 5 robes Prescription is a tive cure for weakness and Glesase. of the organs eg IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. 75c Kayser Silk Gloves, 48c & $3.00 and $4.00 Ladies’ Low Shoes $j,25 Kid Gloves 73 | 1500 pairs of Hamilton-Brown factory ; * ladies’ low §h worth $3.00 and Ps samples in ladi and tn 200 dine tremens real Kid Giewens. black, ae $4. 00; we will ik them on sale tomor-

hite and all colors; siass from 6% to 8; : dnipe me braided row morning; the finest line of ladies’ backs c D0 f& | low shoes that were ever sold at such ony ‘0. D. or mail orders fill we low price; a great many styles to se- i ' “5 lect Irom; nice kid, Blucher 4, - 26C Lisle Gloves * Gs | and patent leather, in xtra epodial tn isle Gloves; ladies) missey” an 1 | sizes—Saturday Ekay, | et geen nyiaiee semen Aegean A DOIN. row. “show girl” in the “Bright Eyes” them later—each week or month in é ann | company, playing at the. Forest Theater _ small payments. bis here,#is said to be a Washington socie- THIS Is ‘WITHOUT QUES.- ty girl, daughter of Mrs. Benj. R. Rus- kilted; just the thing for aranteed hose, in seconds, in all ; ene new i shades, at the low Y, =? wear; Saturday 8p price of, pa ain Floor, Fides § OSeR esos cb oee bases Re Pee ee eee rere, Fee er - have a crowd in cea dept. QIN KS oa LLL 11 ar |

Pate 5 ge heh hte Piet ys ‘ Ne tie

“To THE GREA j sell, wife of Lieut. Col, Russell, of the oe : 40.Inch White Lawn ; = BI sts BP ag as N G TEST | Marine Corps, and a neice of former $3.00 of adies Oxfords Pure White Lawn, 40 loc Huck Towels. = S eZ e. Giff | 7 $ wife » et _ CREDIT OFFER EVER | Gov. Merritt of Montana, $3.50 00; 8 ner bh ft F about 28° dozen pen: Towein . ete i—_i #8§= oats | 2 | a a e- at less than ip, ! ei. ee ene . ; MADE. ’ She is said to have left home osten- Saturday we are going to place on sale meek: Alle 3) a 2 rice; come early and To our Saturday patrons |. REMEMBER aR sang ig ell pee mapedagt eter Rota” one of the greatest shoe bargains ever of- __ Bleached and Unbleached - thig: offer: ate of AB 2 3 but in reality to join the “Bright Byes fered in Ladies’ Oxfords. The lot ist Seamless Sheets eac is + ss +0 + coped at a . }¥eu will mot have to pay a single company, in which she appears succes- € €s ords. © 100 CO 75e Ridgewood Seamless Sheets; De. penny at the time*you get the sively in evening dress, pink bunting ge0ds, Simply come in and open| F}- | costume and motoring garb. an old-fashioned charge account. , aS a i ae aie ae ar eere eee saan j of patent tips, patent leather pumps and bleached and unbleached; size —78c Over, alls Ni \ Ne \¢ wv 72x90; made of the Pep- We have secured a lot of Jo tans. Come early and get your size. For perell sheeting; Sat- “49 Overalls and will close them out A \\ we Sy

Girl Has Been Stage Strack. 22/9) 3) 2.22 SR : Saturday; th Saturday only, Basement, Aisle 4, urday, as a special will be enough for everybody: don’t miss this. (tete

( Basement, Aisle

(Basement, Aisle 1) 5 fh ee <n e sizes and ety tide ae oe oe ee ee ~ CM Loctite cee en. TREES hg tag gal $15 and Bis oct Me ews cencnes

SCs | OTS TL EO OR ae eth soe icecodlaslableea aTANT ! To make this sale even more attractive, [| 2#V® been “stage struck” for more than

we have reduced prices on every article in a year. Both are clever amateur ac- the store. The men’s and ladies’ suit bar- 9%) e%es.. Miss Almyra, after making a les of the values will find. Women’s #§{*‘t in Mrs. Barney’s play “About The- , Shoes and Petticoats and Men’s Shoes, | %¢*-" Joined the Aborn Opera Company “are included in the sale, . & year ago asa chorus girl. She péfused to appear in tights and resigned,’ but was afterward prevailed on to rejoin the company, but she could not.be per- suaded te wear tights. The Misses Ses- sions are granddaughters of the late Gen, Winfield Scott Hancock. The handsomest loving cup ever made in St. Louis was presented to Manager O’Connor at Thursday’s game. See it in our window now. Hess & Culbertson , A : Pm ot.4 ie | Be ee Jewelry Co., Seventh and St. Charles. | : | | | caer . —s ie FAMOUS SPENDER, WHO ONCE LOVED MRS. LILY LANGTRY, DYING IN NEW YORK HOME Frederick Gebhard Divorced From Baltimore Belle and Wedded Florodora Girl. NEW YORK, April 22.—Frederick Gebhard, at one time the best-known spender in New York, a club man, so0- clety favorite and patron of racing, is dying in his apartments at Stratford House, 11 East Thirty-second street. It is 20. years since “Freddie” Geb- hard, then the gilded youth of New York, paid such attention to Mrs. ~ Glove the “KAYSER” roe made. Langtry when she arrived in this/ . 4 epee suk me than hr eis Kavonn? al cakuiterd

country, that their names were De Soe a | | coupled. . . “KAYSER” gloves cost no more than the ordinary an a? ao * | ay Gebhardt, then 25 years old, « pet Nic mg ” kin ei, me a ee : shed in society, with an income that was| | +4 Don't accept the * just as good — CU : | Ps . ! sald to be $100,000 a year, with @ {{'4 yacht and a racing stable, was the idol of Broadway. Mrs. Langtry and Gebhardt bought Adjoining ranches in the West, and kind. :

A new pair free Mf the “tips ” wear out before the gloves, : pee ota aay se $1.25, $1.50 a /

MEP $. $P RING SUIT $ ; WASHINGTON, April 22.—Mrs. Rus- 1) ‘Wy! : ‘ a ele : fs ani i a sell, when asked if the Philadé¢lphia POSTE Ee Ree “3 WJ like ~~ fe hh ; No ‘MONEY DOWN—Gar- i show girl is her daughter, said: “All I Se ‘it Peco ent i aN Ue ~~ FF ca Ft , ments that ‘Age have been me can say is, if itis true, I do not know I Cc Pillow Cases Aisle 6 mae | TT Se : — © Soe A ying $15, } : H Bleached Pillow Cases; | | seuss tm sae = Onecengy paying | , My daughter has been absolutely. for- and 42x36; made of | . 4 ce ae ms and FOF... ++. 40-40, , bidden by me to go on the stage, She th el while ad ae ee | eh . LADIES’ SPRING | SUITS : has been in Philadelphia for the last preg ta Reaceders -. . ts | CST hn ZY two weeks, but if she has joined a y | an ag | P

Page 9

| tne closing concert ot the Morning| © s | choral Club’s season at the Odeon last|ka,” and a — of the soloists own| “The Mill,” ne Mozart's ° eb: “[might must be given proud rank as one| composing. Sig. Tramonti delighted his] These singers have never before’ oaks will : as ‘The Man | Shey Pape ee ee TT ae jot. the most successful musical events| audience with Godefroid’s “Triumphant | heard in work 80 conclusively proving} KAN Horseback’ riding over op rostr d ; hetng teard by j aang tag ot rl Recent - “Appointee Takes of a Baguley brilliant musical year, March of King David,” Beliotta’s “On| their merit. The. big Odeon wadierion Soearsene — Star Drints a column first- principles of the republia® es ‘in| Place of Col. Laird, Who | i . Is Tired of the Job. : :

teenies Wintater Ie etwes. - s, “ST, PETERSE ater April 22... ae |brinsmadé Is to Become the | . Lf ee Me | 4 of aS : pte ussian Mi iste to Mexi . 2 . OG PE y Sf Zi ZF BE at er 3 5 . be eens Se Rett has been. te moms health Official Purchasing Agent Se Ba oo EN | , ox cos) FS See 8 aa : i = fe ; Ete ee xt Rh » ; if J s é es > “ , S : ee “ae Bsa oh a . rs “Saf . Di. tty aw : oy V7 4: ‘ 1 Fa SOC 3c eae ay Bays 7 /?} G Sai a j atettntale aii €F Pomeenet ee ot NR ln a Mal = Bete oe oe ee

TNS Parra of serving es official ‘“‘com- » ; . i " , F > . ‘ ‘to? ant” SRS . : ’ of the Police D ent, Col. Bf ser Vala A Ff Y, Sage fe : mmm i tyne: et BS ry ‘ . ’ me ; ‘s+ : & EP tis hey _. Or a! Dy eee hi peter Be CRs on Pe Seog 3 re . ; ome 7 rod) . “a & Pina, i : 2 r 3 , ro | we ‘ har $.% ~ ‘ * . o. + et SS ot 4 pa pain Less Bees Py Sie 0 n 8 e en , . “te 7s ‘ 4 oop. Aa. «tye } 3 “ ea ree aris ot . . . Z - a au - . : .* J os a a ss) ¥ sy — . , , ~ oF. pth ane we . > So PCa Ss i 2 , ‘ *) ve AF , oe - r . “ara s ; ~” ap mk 5 Pa wea y % pnlekey and put the other two in-| chasing member ,to succeed George P. xk 5. eR ay wee | ‘ oe oe fee ee bse s nts into it: Take a teaspoon-| Jones, resigned. } ss "p as eee be : a VERON . oT I “fu aren a tablespoonful of this mix- Col. Laird has complained that his >a Bo ae SSG Ss o he: Rl al —--'} Sey %. | se: aa ‘ : han. St. ouis Has Had E DB) et Re ee OE ture after each meal and at bed time. position as head of the board made ee 2 ea ys SS RSE ee ee a we ‘i OS ts pypne RES | ake the bottle well each time.”| him the “trouble man” of the depart: oe RE B34 SPCC | BO, y\ aes A i. ‘DR ~ cP fete 3 SS 7 Be sure to get only the genuine| ment. To him. came everyone who had|_ . OA ET Bese SBRS ommgirteeaey ik) SGk Ay ye. ges. 3 } re 1é eCsul oO he ae om 2. ees ao cotapertacgend Pine. Hach half ounce) complaints to make or favors to s0- ce SO Me PR a OL RR ee ety. 3 Ree /t Mi & t : . | he ¢ “% apt e Sing drigeist bas tt on bond or willl Nate, te Womecece Taree A Sickly ‘get it from his wholesale| ness he said, so that he would be glad mouse. Many other pine extracts are/| to jay down the presidency. ” npure and cause nausea.—ADV. Seeing we gg. opeaie- HIS vast stock of clothing was Selected” | : 4 sioners were to ho eir regular * Veena pigs see he sale expectation of ‘Selling’’ it, but: to ha 2 it o » such a desirable character and quality that it woul ‘friends of purchasers and bring them back a success that is crowning the new: managem ) this first season is not any accident—it is the i S> a * +" ‘ Wheat . . Shy CX - . sor ar eet

Tees as ah “x “ YAS i o> Ts ~ = * ey a = yz i. et et errata ts r ay +53 5 +e ; te eR a ks RRR Eek Dea p er mmaeD n>! Ea: ae ~24 3, * : =33h% Pat > sete oi} Pm bs bse fled; x 4 you get my personal || . Sued on Note. >. and if you. care to }) . Suis Dy the,.Perrin.& Smith Print- _ inquiries you'll find} ing Co. against ‘Leo,A. Landau, and my by Landau against the printing com- nat, record oS good pany, filed almost simultaneously, are” ‘gee oi oe —_— hing man stands high pending in Justice Grier’s court and | the trade all over]| in the Circuit Court. merica “I know how to buy The company sues Landau for $450, ze fit. When you buy a suit agement’s liberal offer means you get another pair of trousers virtually without cost, ou may choose an ' $5.00 trousers in the house or a pair to match the suit. All you is $19.75. A RS SAS es Pa ———. 4GLAE. published at his own expense and risk, and that 5000 copies were con- tracted for, not all of which were de- livered. E. A. Smith, treasurer of the printing company, admitted Friday that not all*the books had; been de- livered. “Only 600 of the books were ever felivered,” said Smith. “They went to the stores and as they didn’t sell there was no call for the rest of the copies. I wish we could deliver them and get our money for them at the sntract price of 21 cents a copy. So | Men’s ? Hats: Special x Boe line of Boys’.Clothes shows no aa “Complete” far we hav aleghately not received is the word that best describes our stock. We have a penny for the work we have done.” A GREAT special for Saturday buyers; soft everything that boys wear, in a broad range of styles, that price. Smith denied the charge that the Paros ators of the book was faulty. AN hats in new shades of pearl, gray, smoke, sizes and: “prices. : 7 | leathers and - sizes. a pols ’ the amount of a note given in par- c | how to. sell that's why tial payment for the work of print- It alleges that thus far it has not f ’ d ? | ad iv . ae received a cent from Landau for the 0 Men S an Young Men S ' wy, ' a ; Pa | of Men ’s.and } You ait ig va . f oe. pe. se we © young author, who is also manager of Suits on Sale Tomorrow at 5 Se ee : cane Sprin g Suits, 5 Ci i the Globe department store, is about igh Geese: | Le OF i to La d states ‘that, the book was SE nts lA ee See tees oe | ee ae ae Oe eS. ate N offer specially interesting to those wishing Miter souls BRE fon a SRR aia oe YW going to ar mee aN a ae en 00 at good quality at a moderate price—he can a, AP fant sae i us Cousin Sais Sa ae Ba, row by rye nal sae # price rs of of $ nae 9.85, J oe ‘ a $13.70. ‘This is possible, because a manufacturer io oo large assortment; a seeking the good will of the new management : WwW nied SPECIAL PURCHASE << 2. UNEQU AL ED CA ae | i'm giving the best WOME MEET, ta adaus book, “The Big Chick” | (pte. elt ox ie of ; “¥ a : {| work. Its total bill against .the ES e ma | Landau is suing the printing firm ee oe for $5000, alleging that the failure of PF As x anyone who knees me— the book to sell“in paying quantities ~ | the "1 téll Fou . ‘it pays to was due to the quality of workman- : ne: OM: le hare. ship, especially the paper and bind- ee = iy BY Fe, ae ae Oe boy ing S | - the kind of a suit he desires, and pay only this exceptional and g -gave us a special price on his remaining small lots. e B-<aRy KivERT = TOP ROHT. 1910, BY al Comr_sove oa, 4%) CCAS CDSD ae anes Landau charged: that the edges of the steel, castor spre peeks =e hats in latest flat set * = pages were uneven and that leaves ar. styies ys . » 5 6th. St were stuck together through excess | ued othe as ar steel gray; Russian Suits ‘1 Sizes—3 to 6 yeors We've planned a surprising money-sav- Va Sailor Suits — ing opportunity for fathers and moth- Sises—6 to 10 years ers tomorrow. We shall sell at the spe- Spring Reefers cial price of “a of mucilage in the binding. ‘ | ; and Pine PG SAREE anon mew eens sold with a guarantee to ae Tremendous reductions on everything : isfy you. For. Saturday’s

ee Woe to make quick clearance in our great re- ceeee “It’s not the price you || moval sale. LAMMERT FURNITURE welling they are.-----+++- at what you get for 1760. Fourth and St. Charies. Stetson soft and stiff hats in new colors at $3.50. ’ Sizes—3 to 8 years : LENT AUTO TO “BUDWEISER;” (4h) Nsetolic Satis SED. 88 He's SADDER BUDWEISER | ee } Sizes—6 to 10 years , | Knickerbocker Suits . ate te Bargains In Imported Sizes—7 to 17 years Oy : a | Knicker Suits with a gai assortment of boys’ stylish. While Caretaker is Out ) : , listed osite. fi | - Extra Pants Spring garments, as listed opp For a Spin. MW H a I f i ose 3 Sizes—8 to 17 -years When Eugene Guerre, proprietor of ; 1" | | N O need telling how we ob- Norman@y Grove, gpts back from an tained this hosiery at a re- Art Embr oider y Washable 4 ; : estan Paci et Fo * afaeM mag hs | | markable sacrifice. For tomor- : _ | that is left of his automobile. When | B® row’s* special selling We offer Suits for Small Boys at . j boda went away two weeks ago he 3 | this black hose.with silk. clock- | N' OTHING ordinary about these pretty Russian ea for boys 214 left the ca ene iy. ings, regular & 6 years old. Made of light-weight Sila Made of light-weight t 50c Qual ities . og all lads colors, inclusive. Fg ah “We have priced them at only $2.95

— ae ee a Me ee _ CEE _ 7 — _ 9 ro EOE eee —

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$33 ; ; > = | a i 7 tinal abe, tp sith 28s pe peta er eR Sr aera erie pe 1 Nett te te oh ¢ OI — ge te? LINCOLN, Neb., April 22.—With th wind blowing a gale; & fire raged for hours in the yards ‘anad asus: | Ye oe oe a To the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy tenced* for et eke ~~ a oo ; “a : : ee bd > ain ty ; : oe — sae xe | be {ilustrated bY COM-| tween $125,000 and $150,000. Nearly taal ano. ’ ; CE PES . Cp menapaeenys the compeny ordered them to pies exhibitions on}, gozen railroad buildings and 80 oe ae : nite 7 tha ' ) new transient col- o, ient cars were burned. ed chron act |testestahsrer nant vore o7| Tells Whom He Suspects Is} ttint'as te omaly oames Suday , - al by ‘they see one. The more you | as the B. V. D. athletic shirt. ; ome ike “Gluet the better | nere’s another B. V. D. style at B0o a 4 you Gluett’’ ‘shirts garment. Wor town or country—$1.00 and $2 “Interwoven” is the name _ **Cluett’? collars are known | of one of the best 25¢ sox : = ‘Arrow?’ collars. Millions that ever walked in shoe p eather. We've found them to be remarkably Y , & ‘& SHRODED Scumrrz & & SHRODEB Louth masts LOUIS og ty LOUIS mage ' LOUIS ‘Forme ae : Formerly Formerly i 3 ina LUCK. BIG STORE. @oor BE BIG sTORE. ONE VOTE F OR pc t for 5 cas ee now on exhibition on our second the wo schoo ead nklin. —s-: 8. Columbia. 5., Webster. 7. Clark. hee 4. | 8e, » €& Wellston. 8. L/Ouverture.

E MS a ok fe “HORLICK’S” on the bottle. al and Genuine

Investigation. IS. READY TO - SELL Never Entered a Pool—De- clares That Great Britain Needs 500,000 More Bales. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—James A. Pat. ten, who is said to have a bank roll of hig own of $18,000,000, and bank and trust company credits for as much more behind him, and who is a bigger factor in the bull cotton movement than Wil- liam' P, Brown and Frank B, Hayne combined, declared emphatically to a re- porter for the Post-Dispatch that he did not intend to force @ corner In May cot- ton or squeeze the shorts to the point of panic-making. Mr. Patten was sitting comfortably | on a big, fat, high-backed leather couch in one of the inner offices of Carpenter, Baggott and Company. He is credited with being long of 200,- 000 bales of May and July cotton, worth at yesterday’s prices about $15,000,000, but was the most unconcerned man in the broker’s office. “How are these bears who are short of cotton going to get enough to make good their deliveries?" was asked of him. : “T’ll sell it i them,” said Mr. Patter in his most kindly manner. “Have you got: enough cotton to go around among all the shorts?’ “Perhaps not,” he replied. England Needs Cotton. “Do you know what the visible supply of cotton is the world over?’ “No, I don’t, but it is published every Friday, and I'll look it up. I do know this, though, that Great Britain has got to have at the very least 600,000 more bales of our cotton before the next crop begins to come in, and where is it com- ing from?” He was asked what he knew about the bull pool agreement of Feb. 26. “I never saw the agreement and don’t know what’s in it, as I’m not in any pool. I don’t go Into pools but do things myself.” When asked if he knew definitely just who it was who inspired the United States Government to come to the res- cue of the cotton beara by starting a grand jury preceeding against the cot- ton bulls, he said he did net know “for @ certainty,” but he had “pretty good suspicions.” In the next breath he characterized David H. Miller as “an instrument of McFadden.” Geo. H. McFadden & Bro. is the king- pin cotton firm downtown. It has tre- mendous resources and for a couple of years has had everything its own way in the cotton market. For many monthe, since early last fall, it has been ‘“‘buck- ing’ Mr. Patten. It has even imported cotton from Liverpool at a big loss to swell the supply here. If the MoPF'ad- dens should be among those who have te go to Patten for settlement terms for May or July options the squee pro- i cess may be applied with both Has His Suspicions. After he had made his brief but sig- nificant reference to “McFadden,” Mr. Patten continued: “The report that Government pro- ceedings were to be begun was bruited about the Cotton Exchange all last week. I haven't knowledge how the proceedings began, but, as I have said, I have my suspicions. I'd like to know, for instance, why young Dick, of Dick Bros., went to Washington last wéek. He isn’t a member of Congress or an officer of the ‘Department of Justice.”’ Those members of the Cotton Ex- change who see something strange be- hind the United States Government's grand jury attack on the bull pool are still talking of the past interests in cotton matters of Henry W. Taft,, the President’s: lawyer brother, and broth- er-in-law and former law partner of Attorney General Wickersham. When these members learned that Mr. Pat- ten’s suspicions were directsd toc the McFaddens, they at once recalled that in the past Mr. Wickersham did law work for McFadden. RETIRING FROM THE RETAIL BUSINESS Goods sold at manufacturers’ cost. WM. PRUFROCK FURNITURE Cco., 406 North Fourth Don’t miss this opportunity... ue T hirty-Four Years in St. Louis, $19'\0) IEW" > A MAN Is known by the compa ny he keeps, merchant by the quality of the merchandise which he sells. This fall we complete our thirty- fifth year of business life Im St. Louis. : \\ | Pay us $1 tomorrow, take: aye ring in this speci lot at redneed p T1Ces. at the rate of $1 5 Eom tis the eas ‘THE BOYD CLOTHING — a ens Is selected with the idea of raising higher the standard of Boyd Quality. You will’ be surprised to’see the excellent values we offer in Spring Suits and Over- coats at prices ranging from | $15.50 to $45.00 REMEMBER, we welcome comparison and let you ENS De Le “buy. We don’t try to make you buy. _—— : tions at Office, ) ear a 5 Je E, ‘DAV > Where Never on »-. = - bane oe : 7 he Ate - f Nay . ee ao! Ste “eel & S:‘ Central 2952; ee va : se a “* ‘5, ee ee te a ee 2 , - eee ae OR 7S ti

Soocis i" A.W. SCuIecaal GRAIN CO., 10 ia

WINS CIGAR-SMOKING MARATHON. Washingtonian Puffs One Pane- tella for 94% Minutes, ~ Breaking Record. WASHINGTON, April 22.-—The long distance cigar smoking championship of the world was won by a Washing- tonian here yesterday. Harry McKel- den, a telegraph operator, smoked «a mild cigar of standard size for % min- ln = sei > % q ue ’ 2 PP Wee Se: te wae 3. tee ; ig Wa: > be + Tits” & - wee $ La > BM, i Sp is te Ss EPS Ke a} ; ~ : : Ax + iS A oS . - iy sold " : S f at AE ay? oe! bs 3 i 4 a be ants - 2a & ’; : : “ S S28 : ; P ‘ a2 ge’ : / gs ee Po; . oie Ks oa aM¢ ar a 4 a 2 ‘ F - ? - “ oi ort eer .* ee te -s

Page 11

4 € ee 5 — 7 ; Paks soe 4 es : tevesseeeserevteesee DOLMAr 4 bl. Park »++sseveradsivee» Forest Park, Gy CAEN oS eee ae ee omnes *+¥esseees¥e dees Hamilton | #t End Division, No.2. shy oy el " Vej+pess Lewis place. : : nT Le *#4* *49¥ ees seecetes.sRorest Park Grounds No, 2 sig os Ap oe © 4 Ce as x a oe ~ . . a Hd 5 ym As . Pa & * « 2 a ENS ee a - 7 . Tate eo =" Bde i / ~@s be closed on Sun- today. 38 rs were woun 0. : . one fatally. He was captured and the|| CUmte" vs- OB Ol- vv-seesrsnes sensereeeee os Mighteenth street and Ann avenue. ape pr he Haga | 98¥8, according to an announcement | miles away and their capture is certain. || Pe*>o4y Te | up their team work. Much better bell] Judge Pollard is responsible for the . - South End Division, No. 1. 1 by all the] executi Mann vs. Monroe .,......................Spring avenue and Chippews street. ig expected to be played — ae aS ae oe the town, among them Jacoh Balteer, Fanning vs. Garfield tttseseeeeosseweeee LOUISIANA and Wyoming. ) Tat ret End Division, Mo. 1, the Dayton Street Police Court last South End Division, No. 2. have each won the two games played.| Monday held tre city ordinance ‘» be Gratiot vs. Blow............... Carondélet Park, Grounds No. 1, unconstitutional rece per- Seer eertesses , won by top-heavy Gardenville vs. Carondelet ..............Schoenlau and Kansas avenue. . the usal oo cae eons es eth Shaw vs. Longfellow: ....,..;...........Smiley and Ivanhoe. After reading it, he conferred with n : City Attorney Tom L. Anderson and — - —— : ae digtely, arriving here with bioodhounds | Sheriff's posse, and then made a hay- before 4 o’clock. He trailed the fugi-| stack before being overtaken. tives for about three miles, when they] . were seen. , | -Get’ a good look at Manager O’Con- One of them was limping and blood | nor’s big loving cup. See it in our win- marked and pricg i es grt They ex-| dow. Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co., . ef the games, not Iater . ; r ven Char ‘ j eatures Sheriff Plotner left Mitchell imme. ~~ st bets with: the | Goventh and #¢ ™ than? o clock in the evening.

— = ee — _ — _ me eee Ae “- — = -— - ee - INES nn We om ~~ en ee a lat PILE e SO LILLE LIED OL SL OO OO ie ee OE Bi AOI A = URAC Do DR te

a

t ‘gnep ?are] Ched, mi linings 4 , Jinish ang % 5 “ut. A FULL indigo, clear face, all worst- ed sergé, constructed of double and twist, every-bit-wool yarns, @ self-woven stripe in the fabric en- ‘hances its beauty. The coat is the three-button sack model of con- servative.cut, suitable for anybody, any time, any place. The lapel is cut ten inches deep and three and one-half inches wide at the peak. The back is finished with a ten-inch vent in the center seam and the sleeves with an open vent and two buttons at the cuffs. It is haif lined with best mohair, the inner edges being piped and the sleeves are lined with extra quality, neat stripe sateen. The inside vital parts of the garments are all cold water shrunk and the fronts will not sag—they are non-breakable. A mere glance at the coat shows the. handsome hand-worked button holes and the hand- padded collar and lapels

% oe > if Par : ie? Richt are ERS 7% ae a J Rp "& ay ete, ; ABS ont J $ Td . 1 cS Droits e hag GY If you carea continental rap about perfection © —He figured to himself:—“Here, these fellows © —Many kind friends peer: ie dae ~ of fit, grace of drape, good taste in patterns - must have a pile of confidence in their Said nobody would read all t we eee | and he eaaik "af the prices, were going Me clothes or they’d never urge me to take a But all this time you kept sitting Up. S$ earn the trade of those Saint Louis men w $8 lot of suits home and compare: them, style the one we're aftet.. Never mind waa have persistently turned up their esthetic . ; : : It’s what you say that count mafton hed been destroyed noses at ready-to-wear clothes for style, quality for quality with stuff from say. its Ww! phe ye ee ee 7s — sa ae . pais , , » 3 | ou’re in say much | ale. 4 joni wad j#uperintendent at the quercies:eata| --Ourfirst bigstepforwardwasthatoforiginating . other stores : . Ries and have asked us to & - the teler one ‘that the @ynami A , K ; , ° ki e . procrastinating vipa alee the urns, 7 een put into: , nolas, 4 fee a : the Edgemere and Lennox. lines Bed a ments, | ‘ —All this has been tak ing time. You ve been ou with our clothes ae Oe ee sold at $16.50 and $22, but tail to equal — looking on. At first you said‘ “Humph! y ee iat ee eee | the best $20, $25 and $28 clothes one Clever advertising dodge.” But we k ept on —We re — to | Wid te y' ~The next step ibe our Proposition of mie hammering away. You began to perk upa chicuadiae le aes gp pa w pi we. started the naires? ae ie couple of weeks ago we started to Values! Li a a Pies i ! This Ph ies Soke, # we do print technical-details about our clothes, ex- can’t deny’ the Herve 2 arines.” thal Bae? 2 square ar up to Mister Man. ~~ their trimmings, ¢t cetera, 7 to get you--e' va + Mi . ° Le 2 ee ee SER Pe 2 ae Te : Rh Res Ae SPP 8 ein es Dice Ne rie, wk Lone ; B+ " a, Say : Het i re OM: “Peet e ee é ky . eae ./ 4 ° i 1 : * ts A eth Sy 2 eS eas E : be . ; a> o ” " e is P : = a - ch? : _ r - ae. ’ r Ge at ste ee ee wz et. “gE 2, 4 - : ¢ A : - - ne 4 4 ree se Fy. > . i s fe ieyit Xe 5 q fi - 1 ‘ L t2* ess x2 2 GOD ya ig: : . % y . 2 d 4 : *. ; ; 7 F % . ee ¥ a ¥ \ ’ » 4 4 ? 4 pe x a ($20,00 Qualities.)

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PEE OE LIMOS. REET ES NIT LORE ie Maen . tS e oe Tie ¥ ae ta 4 ‘

Page 12

Cte. yee RE far3e

a uk ae Vet “ “su CCE sive. years Famous has proven its decided leader- | | ) . natte a OL eee ae ‘ship? as a man’s clothes store, & never has its usefulness en UU size—can be satisfactorily outfitted at Far ou the people been more apparent than this season. - : ee y three times as large and our assortments are. /O = This store has grown from a very modest beginning to its ea _ as any other local Store can show. + Mg present wonderful proportions, because, it was founded Upon the Ld wy wed _¥ A. garment must undergo t the severest examination &r nus basis of fair dealing & honest merchandising. This store’ S marked é go 4 | oof 7 e measure up to our exacting standard Detore: tt can wear. a nous lab A 2 uccess is another. evidence that mer it must win. fae . eral sa insuring out patrons against inferior clothes. - sate ss ee : Pe: i : .. It has always been our aim to give the very best possible values at 77” §6 66. Cc Our wonderful three-store bu organization is: working Pa a0 ‘gil times—to sell only merchandise that is, thoroughly dependable & to ee advantages it earns are yours as wes ~ ours, as 01 _ . a3 each “nen with our guarantee of “satisfaction or your money, que : L’ the values in every line we show.- Be practical—Weat Fanious’™ 10 Famous Is the Young: 45 af Oe an Ce ee oe ‘Of St. Louis. Our young men’s Mepertment re a aire i Tacit — levote as much at ‘this popular p rice we show as many suits as most stores have in their entire F: - fy Ba CERT cae Se ce, a roe SE ‘space to this section as most stores use for t entire men’ , men’s & boys’ stock at all prices. Hundreds of this Spring’s cleverest garments — included fy foe he ee Pon OF Bae EERE BIE ee » urtabente. By close application & constant study we have mastered the art of : are the very best blue serge suits ever shown in this city at $15.00; also, an A ¢Mi, [tf imme” je , Ee. 2e ‘rectly dressing particular young: hee ‘14 to-20 years‘of age. oe a ey s- excellent assortment of pure wool fabrics in effective patterns- & new,. airy, bg 7 . Je Moe eee tN Fs ee oe ceurmes “ee ; Winsome clothes, brimful. of ach & s vei sd J “etvla the springtime colorings. Clothes that are expertly tailored through & through Bae aw” od ee Ve ae &} $ ‘Serre & Se _. fabric, pattern & color : cdialeendie lined % perfect fitting—clothes that you can buy . | SN oS fs eee Ce | é §F Sele GS ae from $8.50 to, $28.00— ~

° with every confidence that they will serve you faithfully—all but we direct your par- the’correct new models & style features introduced this Spring tienlar attention to the =. ie , -. are “represented in this assemblage. Clothes that strongly em- exceptional values of , foe oil & young men—coats built of the very best fabrics in the ja pair sagh effects— Spring’s newest novelty fabrics in the latest patterns & richest color effects— : J Be . also, plain shades, including the new tans & ih the rem By “blac s. Coats in “also, subdued black & blue fabrics. Every new style feature is embodied in the prevailing new lengths. Nowhere in . ee ee ee Oe e in’ these genteel clothes. Come in tomorrow & inspect this splendid ap- tke a pe Cf es ¥ the city will you duplicate the unh- o) | oo VANES Bt. ..... ce ceccvcccenrsecerererncessemeessssssesesens i io a 2 Et — values Famous — . Sk, oe UGE BOR Bae no. $3 7a TR. AS. we ceceetcecés eee ° vee, eevevcse en’s Spring Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 Je WG Beli” 7 — ttea’s54.00Fancy Vestsat$2.85 Men's & Yor ne ers that Famous carries the v best ready-for-service apparel produced in America. In this ge $s 5 ee : & Se a Z 4 e : ; , Mer | da A very special lot of new effects in im- Asa special for § a9 ; > lection are the magnificent clothes of Rogers, Peet & Co., of New York; Hirsh, Wickwire %& Co., of Chi- ‘s e3 ees ie s ’ ee ; ae nasal ke ported flannels & mercerized goods in lent lightweight other renowned makers. Clothes that we consider or an even plane with, & in many instances, superior to ter? saa Pat wae . ae the latest black & white & 4 h ba tn thle Sp ‘i products of the most talented custom tailors. No tedious waits or sub- ae aS Peis. BRN ~ We ee KEE ates ab bies 4 Ersmiboonegh oe pointments, but clothes that are ready for service now. This eee Fi) Le eS re O” fe fabrics in all the newest styles— vests . terns & colorings | bad nade & Gey, freshest mt & smartest novelty fabrics & richest patterns—all the correct a Se | fe Cee wey . that are well worth curate fitting —$4.00 ¥. a. Sr ne ’ * om Tee OS Lys > > ae ao % Y ee 3 Sat % a 5h a :. ‘ -effects—custom tailor enthusiasts are particularly wae to inspect these 0 eee Po go > Peres e $4.00—Saturday, } 8: ee choice of several hu in er ION MGs Oa ns a scald a: bs ow n'o'e's Sika Gs 0 Je special for: .......sse+e+s' s’ $4.50 & $5.00 SUIT 5 for 53.65) a! fh \\ Se Misses’ $10.00 Lingerle Dresse = s $ oe Special Feature for Saturday in the Boys’ Section = SAN ) bo eg Extreme value-giving for Saturday’s ‘selling.—beautiful “Here is an opportunity to effect a good round saving on a good serviceable suit for your boy. All- fj os ae BE ONG ae . —in the panel front style—entire front, back & sleeves of E g! Clee Of wool Kniekerbocker Suits of splendid quality light-weight colored cheviots—in the newest ee 2 N: % ‘ broidery set off with rows of lace, wide & nar- CC et to shades of gray, tan & olive—sizes 6 to 16 years. Suits . 6 5 re 1g a AS 4 : ‘ row tucks— pretty lace collars—embroidery e ee Payee

that are unusually well made & will give the boys .flounces—new long sleeves—white only—sizes p i es : ne os

excellent service. Actual $4.50 & $5.00 values—tomor- . SBE ERE 6 ee aS | 14, 16 & 18—$10 values— Saturday special for. ; : I I oe iS, oink cask iwk sue oeekaess ae: Se ge ee : | : sty de BL ome Misses’ $18 to $22.50 Suits for $10. - Boys’ Combination Suits 85 m6hChUwtlCM RS ' o ISSES 0 OU SUS for ‘ We doubt very much if you can equal Suits of this high quality elsewhere in the . se ae es : Le #, 3 Coats in the new 39 & 34-inch length ed. with taffeta o PG Hee de” city under $7.00—double-breasted derby back coats with two pairs of knickerboek- “fg. | Se eu cygne—severely tailored or neatly trimmed—some with shawl col-Y ers to nao Tie soe J oe cassimere per new & clever voy fee silk- oe eee ea Bee , lars inlaid with moire or silk. : sewed t out—reinforced seams—sizes 6 to 14 years—Sat Fo ORY 4 Fe Sein a | Cluster plaited or full plaited pho cel i the ovmplete outfit LOT... nsec sence ees eer ner eeetereseessereseesssneness 4, 85: Siok te eee . a SaNIRE RALNE 3 cloth E \inck'& cae necked worsteds—in ee J, 27 $ 0 & ‘= } most desirable shades—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$18.00 8 lily. Ea 5.0 $6.00 Novelty Suits, $3.75 Ye eae fae | { vii ff : And they are decided novelties—in the cleverest Russian blouse & sailor styles—of se ee : Pg : » Open : | | pure wool serges—in tans, browns, red & navy, also fancy cassimeres in all sorts of ae ck: ae * # cm patterns—richly trimmed & -exactin y tailored—sizes 2% to 8 ee ore 7 5 — i actual $5.00 & $6.00 values—Saturday, choice for............:....0. Saturday Of — & fancy silk taffeta—aleo black & white checked bri : =i, 1 Se: neck & short sléeves or neck with Paper lain tai- / ¢’ Boys’ Reefers, $2.95 to $10.00 : o oe ere lored with dainty lace yous. & collars others prettily an (Ae The boys should not go outdoors these days without edium- ht t _ BS oe ae : : ors—sizes 1 VV € x 3 of some sort—our lines are complete & include all of this Sorty Teoweet wovslties. | S586 eee : > | ces Evening gape ag he 00 values—Saturda | ae my : Till in ce patterns & plain colors—all the wanted fabrics—sizes | oe eee | van: from 2 to 10 years—unequaled values, at $2.95 to.,.............. vs 10 00 heaped _geba ! " i th J ‘ ; : - - all : - » ' iit ‘ “Bis 7 ee ae a e Hats i wii J isa : (oot paatnes erased ms tees : ' } i c . a's : ‘ : fe ur ie Can “ i '} ee , , he Pt hy Bh Cee r* aA :

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R. Weeks these sah 40: een cae “ig J SE eR oy, & , - OPTI ti Ee ee aie Be Si eT ee 430 ce ae , Sor ye RE ‘es >: | Pie “a eo nie Aas ae Spier as: tee = Th, Cio 4 *;~, e , i ee - Ae : ‘ * Le. Ar a : Bas oe hey a ee. © Fie & 5 " — wie Ree, 4 = nan tent . —s , Po = eg y ms é Behe aan, -_—_ POE 2, espe ay a - ye > " = 3 oF 7 , : ye . * a “a =% * aoa . wd 4 7 reek ” sg - : ei 3 i 4 i i : J . : ry ; : 2 “i . x! o>. . . F ee gf ee iy? ° - Be: wis RAGE -. Pa SS ay gee SS ees a ' 4 : | pe 3 fy Mies Eaves , ; Pe ae ee eae, oT sah Stee pe : a as : egarfy Ts Bs US - a. eee | pee Ween YE Pe) Be esa ane ea 4 . r : : ‘ . ; ‘ Am. Pass gp Se ae 3a yy a Bos es * 5 Oe Is Po ee Re eg. eS 5, ie y ere ¢ , eee SSeS. SaaS ote ae Sige The : x : a A ; lg ales Shs NRE OR BRE NES sae Se wal Re Bo. Bt aes 5 Ne ae PS eee ena a ee ed oe | “te < ioe

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le > continue in business under old

Commissioner Caulfield Friday half of a saloon license, an- | that.one member of a partner- ) would. be prevented from doing rth business in St. Louis, while the r partner might continue operations r half. arash chdk ue tobn We: otinett- and Liermann operate a sa- Lami street. On Sunday, Pyaactal ‘duty in the Excise Commis- silo r’s office, entered the dramshop of rtners. and found Liermann enter- ming friends. All were drinking beer. © case was reported, tried and taken » advisement, by Caulfield. Friday wnettler was designed the good mem- er of the\firm and Liermann as the one s | Schnettler was not present and did t participate in the violation of. the we, or half of it. Idermann’s share the license was taken away from hini 4 lhe will be barred from entering the YES. business for two years. No men- m was miade of & division of the stock = = MACFUNGEE ; oe MURDER SUSPECT | ‘on Wik Rest at Lake Re- Wadattves Play. Part .in Case “sort After Being Under ~ on Trial in East ~ Medical Treatment. St. Louis. "Park Von Wedelstaedt donned a rein 7, cat. ‘uit of blue serge and| Miss Agnes Stemmer of 622 North Fif- ¥3 ‘tan shoes Friday morning |,.ontn street and Miss. Lottie Torlot- observation ward of the City Hos- ing of 644 North Fifteenth street, Hast

ee fe cere or msn St. Louis, are the principal witnesses THe oe B. ‘Von. PE Te cdasatt of that against Gibbons Brogan, .charged with ie i the murder of ‘Andrew J. McGill, whose ae trial began Friday morning in Judge a at Soa jewel Millard’s division of the East St. Louis City .Court. McGill; .a photographer; was found e had not been to dead. in his ‘studio. The police learned ‘eae Mies. Gince thelr marriage she has that two girls went to the gallery a a Sap ‘support the home by working as }®hort time before to have their pictures a. altel sin a ent store. taken. Negatives found in a plate hold- Dr V on Wedelstacdt called at the hos-|¢@? im the gallery seemed to have been 1 Thursday and ‘erra@hged fer his recently exposed and were developed. rT s ‘pelensies He- said that treat- | The identity of the girls was learned in sealed would be followed by that way. rt, where he e believed | When they were questioned they said they remembered seeing a man ascend- ing the steps to the gallery as they were leaying. The description they gave eorresponded to that of Brogan. When he was sought it was found that he had disappeared the day McGill was killed. Brogan and bis wife. had separated. ts being Friends of the Brogans said the separa- the tion was on McGill's account.” — left Brogan was traced to San Francisco and was arrested there two months ago ‘}and brought back. ‘ Mrs. Brogan lives at 48 Nonth Sixth. | street, Hast St. Louis. She has not | 7%, Swait- | calied on her husband since his capture ~ B scp and was not in court at the opening of a . nin te the case> Mrs. A. A. Waller of. Pana, RPS Ill., and Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Spring- field, Ill., sisters of Brogan, and hig son, George Brogan, were with him in court.

You'll never see a* handsomer loving cup than was presented to Manager O'Connor on Thutsday. New in our window. Hess & Culbertgen pisces Co., Seventh and St. Charles. WIFE SAVES CHILD AND SELF FROM HUSBAND'S SUICIDE PACT Has Former School Teacher Ar- .- tested ‘When He Proposes Death for Family. Mrs. Ida Dowell, 2015 . Hickory street, saved theslives of her baby

THE PICTURE SHOWS THE SIX B ne was not responsible and might | prT4 DREXEL, MISS HOPE HAMILTON, . nem oer, a ge oft Re MSS Pe

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1910 Pant pegs a eras 1 OF TH E BRIDAL Sng (RIOR LB SGU 2 St IDEMAIDS, MISS MARJORIB A. OURTIS, MISS MARGAR- SS BEHATRICH CLAFLIN, MISS DOROTHY RANDOLPH, ELSIE NICOLL, EDITH GOULD, FLOWER GIRL AND THE SIX USHERS—NOEL GRIFFITH, IAM RHINELANDER STEWART, COUSIN OF THE BRIDEGROOM, KINGDON GOULD AND JAY LD, BROTHERS OF THE BRIDE, G. M. FINOH-HATTON, VISCOUNT MAIDSTONE, AND J. W. NOW YOUSEEIT NOT: THE COMET Halley’s Celestial. Visitor Goes Into Hiding, but Will Return Soon. Halley's comet is lost again. The most powerful telescopes in the city failed to find the wandering star Friday morn- was too cloudy,” the astronomers Professors Charles Cloud and Joseph Wilczewski, of St. Louls University had seen the comet Thursday morning: with the naked eye brought out a large crowd of amateurs anxious to view the comet. The milk man on his early morning rounds turned his .eyes frequently on the starry doorsteps in the milky ways of the heavens. But even Prof. Cloud,” the sky piercer’ of St. Louis University, couldn’t catch a glimpse of the comet. Prof. Cloud was the first in 8t. Louis to see the comet with the naked eye. “I don’t think,” says Prof. Wilczew- ski, “that it is yet bright enough to be found with the haked eye alone. It was discernible to us after we had viewed it threugh the telescope and when, with the aid of the barrel of the telescope as .a guide we could train our eyes directly on it. But if we hadn’t found it with the telescope first, I don’t think we would have found it at all.” ~ Father Martin’ 8. Brennan and Dr. G. O.- Jones of Washington University think it will be severa? days before the unskilled eyes will be able to view the

Frank Grigware and Th rAR! PHOTO © ty THEO. C.dMARCEAU:~ endl comet in the early morning hours. It is growing brighter daily, they say, and by May... will flash in the heavens with great brilliancy. TEE 2 OF CONVICTS WHO ESCAPED FEDERAL PRISON STILL FREE $200 Reward Offered for Cap- ture of Frank Grigware and Theodore Murdock. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 2— edore Murdock, two ‘of the six convicts who. escaped from the-Federal prison yesterday, were still at large thie morning. Twenty-five armea guards and 20 farmers are searching. tor the fugi- tives, and Warden ry_said he expected the men to be’ captured within a few hours. The Warden said he had offered a reward of $200 for the capture of each of the two men. Murdock and Grigware are believed to be hiding ip a rough district eight miles northwest of ‘here. A heavy rain this morning interfered with the efforts of their pursuers. BURGLARS ENTER DWELLING FROM WINDOW OF NEXT HOUSE By entering a vacant house and step- ping from one second-stery window to another, burglars entered a boarding house conducted by Mrs. Joseph Schwab, at 815 Mallinckrodt _ street, during her absence Thursday -after- noon, and stole jewelry and meney to the amount of $600. Mrs. Schwab and her husband lost jewelry valued at $100, Frank Rosmer, a boarder, lost $185, Joseph Sands was robbed of $50, and Frank and George Gabriel, Stephen Bray and Michael Heusel reported the less of money, clothing and jewelry.’ No Lime Phosphate

Hyomei Will Cure Catarrh Or Your Money Back Yes, dear reader, catarrh can be cured; but not by pouring vile, nau- seating drugs into the stomach. You’ve got to kill the catarrh germs; that’s all there is to it, before you can cure catarrh. And catarrh germs thrive, flourish and multiply in the inner recesses of the nose and throat. Can you kill these tough and per- sistent little health destroyers by swallowing pills or nostrum? Any physician will tell you ft cannot be done. Hyomet (obdiniaened High-o-me) is a germ-killing, vaporized air which, wheh breathed either through the mouth or nose, will kilfcatarrh germs and soothe and heal the inflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It gives relief in two minutes. Hyomei is such a powerful germ destroyer that it penetrates every fold’ and crevice of the mucous mem- Theodore Roosevelt's CRIBNER’ } Cutting has sued her son, Robert L. “Cutting and Mrs. Hosley both lived in Stomach Dosing Never Did Or Will Cure Catarrh >

emmy i tm seri ee Eke Attachments Issued Against His Property in Effort to Collect $200,000. Val ue Extraordin:

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau cf the Pox«t-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—Mrs. Mary L.

Cutting, for $200,000, alleging that he has disposed 9f much of her property and that she believes h@ intends to defraud her. Just Grior to the filing of the suit Cutting sailed hurriedly for Europe. Following the filing of the suit at- tachments were issued and were served against several safe deposit concerns, bankers and brokers with whom Cut- ting has been doing business. A lis pendens was also filed in the County Clerk's office against Cutting’s prop- erty at 241 West One Hundredth street, | — : cree he and his mother have been Most Extraordin a There is a curious history connected with this house. In the fall of 1907 it was reported that Robert L. Cutting, who had been divorced from Minnie Seligman, the actress, was engaged to marry Mrs. Harriet L. Hosley. Mr.

1.25 Girls’ Middy B CCEA eee Of white galatea, with blue sailor © et “made; ages 14, 16, 18, 20 years. No ons orders. . one sent ¢ 7 C0 D. WASHINGTON AVE. AT: Smart Clothes for Women, ' ~ a

brane of the nose and throat. And it kills the catarrh germs because it gets right where they are. Hyomei is pleasant to use, it is made from Eucalyptus taken from the leaves of trees in Inland Austra- lia, where catarrh was never known to exist, algo Thymol and other anti- septics. Breath in this pleasant, healing yet germ-killing air (you'll like to use Hyomei) through a small hard rub- ber inhaler that comes with each out- fit and relief will come quickly. Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca- tarrh, or money back; it gives most wonderful relief to consumptives. A complete outfit, which includes inhal- er, a bottle of Hyomef and simple a structions for use, costs $1.00. The hard rubber inhaler will last: a lifetime so that should you need a second bottle of Hyomei the price is only 50c.. Leading druggists every- where sell Hyomei, Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid, by Booth’s Hyo- mei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

assortment of navys, grays, }j, and all the desirable Spring sere ; ages 13 to 20 years. Did it ever occur to you how much time, worry and drese- maker annoyance you can save by trading in our for Girls? Girls’ and. Misses’ MAGAZIN Hippo Huntin Of washable fancy lawns, linens, Indian- head, percales, ginghams, galatea and fancy madras; tailored and trimmed ef- | fects, including regulation i] styles, with sailor collars values ; ‘ages 6 to 18... ( Third Floor.) and emblems ; unmatchable Stylish effects of sh weight novelty el ed EE aa ne Tailored ed For Girls, } s and | Wash _ Dresses} 2

on Lake Naivasha One of the great animals charged upon and nearly up- get the boat. COST OF LIVING BY J. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN A clear and convincing statement of the causes for high prices +

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a. For the First 1910—Quarter—i910 January, February, March Sunday « « « « 277,110 Daily - « - - = 167,601 | ‘SHE INCOME TAX. _. & concurrent resolution favoring the income _ tax amendment to the Federal Constitution was . - Goteated in the New York Assembly by a vote 4 tory for Gov. Hughes and the State machine over ' President Taft, Senator Root and the administra- tion generally. Beneath the surface, however, _ there is the substance of a victory for the preda- tory classes of privilege and plutocracy over the People. The income tax would be a tax on Wealth. In New York wealth has its stronghold. As the state legislatures one after another vote the amendment, the nature of the issue ‘morg clearly defined and more thorough- It is not a partisan issue; neither . Oklahoma and Sentenky have voted for it, 1ough .the form ef the vote in the latter State 4 i eaitares: ‘by the Governor to be invalid. On the » other hand, Connecticut, Virginia and New ‘ol Saya it aeapegal and Massachusetts ‘have 4 test of loyalty. Senator Root wrote a learned Si voment in favor of it, but did not give his ar- “gument the support of his personal influence. | Thus it appears the measure ts menaced with de- feat, because of the falseness or the lukewarm- of. pledged to sustain ‘it. The ght, however, is by no means lost. The issue a oti in the hands of the people. A vigorous i for the amendment will assure it in spite the tricks: of the opposition. SE SAME ae PE SS er § Hearst indorsing Taft, and warning the ntry against Roosevelt or vice versa. Who we which? = PIES Sek Ta OR |... FLYING MACHINE PRICES. ; Scapaptirere ‘Griffiths rerorts from London thi tan exhibition of flying mechines for sale has been held in that city. It ‘differs from other fly- ; machine exhibits, inasnmiuch as the industry sn0 longer experimental. The inventors and the at are not at this exposition to show ESA vite G0. ek tn’ oa their wares; and in ¥ case they are prepared to give a guarantee | jency of the machine. a @ most notable feature of the report is the - get ter ement of the prices asked for the best-known a typ + of machines ‘Some'of these are: Santos a | a at monoplane, $1460; Bleriot “cross-chan- Antoinette monoplane, v c phen ‘@. N. V. motor), $3796; ict plane (Wright motor), $5839; Farman _ (Green motor), $4428; Farman biplane @ motor), $5450. It is stated as an illustra- ma popular interest in the art, that machines : Bm valne of $20,000 were sold on the first day of bs a echiitors eavert thatthe art of managing seeehtnn is = no means difficult: that ee ay ES ,% | eee : 3% nev igh rob te ee wea S pare eé Sf Siggy de ne eve ac meme tancbise wy % Rests alee Pane wae S55 bom aiapnat tech Se thd hale }lation of cities. Much of the increase is legiti- mate, that is to say, it is needed on account} of a normal increase of manufacturing and com- mercial activities for the production and distribu- tion of commodities. These activities are neces- sary for the country as well as the city popula- tion and can be applied most economically and efficiently in population centers. In addition to the city residents required for the operation of industrial and commercial enterprise there. must be a city population to serve their needs. The surplus population in the cities is not relatively great, There is a large element on the border- land of destitution contributing to a pauper sur- plus, whose position is not primarily due to the desire to rush into cities, but to social, econom- ic and industrial conditions. Many of these weaklings are the products of general conditions| throughout the country and not of oity conges- tions. Most. of the-real surplus population is made up of those who serve the demands for luxury. Yet even this productive surplus is rela- tively small as yet. We find therefore the sur- plus population which is a dead weight on the productive energies of the country at two ex- tremes of society, among the very rich and the very poor. Both are due to unwholesome social and enpmonic conditions. In the main the wonderful growth of cities is the normal result of the wonderful development of industry and commerce. . But while there has been a great increase in the cities, there has also been a great increase in the rural population. The number of farms has greatly increased. Vast land areas have been brought under cultivation. Even the desert has been made to blossom through irrigation. There has been a tremendous advance in the productivity of farm and garden by reason of improved methods of farming and gardening. Better implements and intensive cultivation have increased production and diminished its cost. Less population proportionately is needed for farming and -gardening. Since 1880 in this country alone peti production of corn has increased in greater proportion than the gepulation, so has the production of wheat. In both cases it has increased more than 60 per cent. The production of oats and rye have dou- bled. It is impossible to find statistics of the increase of foodstuffs of the farm and garden in quantity, but in value it has far outstripped the population. It has probably kept pace with cereals. At the same time there has been a vast increase in foodstuff production outside of. the United States. - The evidence is against the considerable infiu- ence of the growth of cities on the cost of living. It is incidental. But we do know that privilege and monopoly are creating artificial prices in direct opposition to laws of industry and trade. We know that American meat sells lower in |Burope than in America. Is this due to a growth of urban population? ‘We know that steel products which influence the prices of all commodities through the rail- roads, are sold cheaper abroad than in this coun- try. They are sold cheaper than they can be manufactured abroad and we pay the difference. We know that farm and orchard products are cornered and held in cold storage for the pur- pose of controlling the market. We know that the price of oil is controlled by a trust of which Mr. Archbold is a director. We are forced to helieve that the high cost of living is not due to artificial changes of popula- tion and modes of living, but to artificial econom- ic conditions created by monopoly. Mr. Arch- bold and his fellow-monopolists are merely try- ing to divert attention from the hands that are in the pockets of the people. meee lr een _,fecretary Knox safely hedged his predictior that the nations are going to disarm, by avoid- ing all temptation to fix a date for beginning. ‘ ———————— 9-9 THE QUESTION REVERSED. The debate between Mr. Lehmann and Mr. Doherty at the dinner of the League of Electrical, Interests on the subject, “Is the Quasi-Public Corporation Properly Treated by the Public,” was interesting. The discussion was pleasantly significant of the desire of the representatives of the electrical interests in the public service to ear both sides and to have the subject thorough- ly threshed out. We indulge the belief that not many managers of public service corporations nowadays hold the extreme views of the right of the corporation to do as it pl without re straint of law or public opinion, proclaimed by Mr, Doherty. Those who agree with him were enlightened by Mr. Lehmann, who punctured the Doherty theory with an able and convincing ex- position of the right and power of the people to protect themselves from oppression through the regulation of law-made corporations. But to get a clear view of the subject and of the popular mind towards these corporate public — we should consider the question re- : “Has > Public Been Properly Treated the griddle. | It is the demand for such ‘itoreietion that causes the run on Jim Wilson's Cook Book. But we fear there is general and bitter .disappoint- ment in store. The Cook Book’s one instructive rule will be “to roast the tariff,” in which every- one is oready adept. Tom Taggart’s appearance as & candidate for the United States Senate from Indiana makes it evident there, will have to be some insurging -in the Democratic as well as the Republican camp before the war is over. a That “benevolent assimilation” of the Philip- pines shows up on the inside as a mere case of hogging something for the Sugar Trust. Chicago lays claim to have seen the comet with sO much unction as to raise @ suspicion that she intends to count it in the census. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. A Man on Woman Suffrage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. | The egotism of some women might lead to the be- lief that housekeeping is of minor consequence. While in reality it is one of the highest ambitions a woman can have If she has a good coworker, for the simple reason that it is paramount in the preservation of @ nation. Were there no homes anarchy would reign. Suffrage does not necessarily mean the abolition of the home, but it is a step toward women engaging in all masculine pursuits except hard labor, and will eventually mean that “mére man” will be a very rare animal, only to be found in some soologicgl museum. J. CLARKE. Don’t- Borrow;--Savel To the Editor of the Poat-Dispatcts In your issué of Tuesday the gentleman signing him- self “W.”" I think takes a wrong and lamentable view of compound interest. In the railroad office where I am employed are d good many young men. I have been there a number of years, and they all get good salaries, but fully half of them make them- selves nuisances by borrowing §@ cents or $1 or $10 from whoever they can. If they would put the bor- rowed money to any good use it would not be so bad, but they simply thtow it away in order to have a “swell evening’ at some cheap restaurant or sa- loon. Next day they are unfit for work, and in @ few months these habits become fastened on them, and they are discharged for incompetency. If these boys would put part of their salary in the Savings bank every month, the mental discipline would be worth as much to them as the sum saved. Every boy in the office comes to me, sooner or later with his troubles. From time to time I have loaned nearly all of them a little money, in order to tide them over until “payday,’” but it has never done one bit of good. It makes them worse, and from week to week they would get in deeper if they Qould. I was very much impressed with the enormous sum that a dollar would earn at compound interest in 500 years, and was so struck by the article that I bought some extra copies of the paper, have put them in my desk and hereafter when a young man comes to me with his usual tale of woe that always precedes the request for a loan, I am going to tell him that I like.him too well to wish to injure him by lending him a cent, and will give him one of the papers to read, and advise him to take the first dol- lar he car honestly get his hands on and open an account with it at the savings bank. F. G. Commissioners’ Salaries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that an Election Commissioner, who has Iractically nothing to do, gets $3000 a year, while 4 Police Commissioner, who has lots of. work to per- form, receives the paltry sum of $1000? JUSTICBE. Hottentot or Woman? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . In classifying Hottentot as “an undesirable element” for American citizenship in his speech before the Woman Suffragists in Washington a few days a£0, Mr. Taft evidently forgot for ‘a moment that the party which he represents and to whose work he “points with pride,” did actually confer the boon of citizenship some forty years ago on several mil- lion Hottentots and qlMed races that had been im- ported into this country for the purpose of cultivat- ing corn, cotton and tobacco,. At the same time the flower of Southern white manhood was‘ disfranchised and the heel of the “Hottentot” set upon’ his neck! Could any greater harm come to the country from enfranchising the female descendants of those who came over on the Mayflower than was done by siv- ing it to African savages who had been fitted for it by a hundred and fifty years of slavery? And does Mr. Taft claim that a hundred and ‘fifty years of slavery had really made the Hottentot and his de- scendants the supervisors of the female descendants of Pilgrim Fathers, as well as of those descended from the FF, FP. .V.'’s? Between the horns of this dilemma is a very close place for a man physically as large as our. smiling President. President. R ¥F. C. ee, Not Enough Jobs. To the Haitor of the Post Deis ye Perhaps “A. Fischer,” who writes that the “Don't 4want no job’’ men ought to-“‘take a tumble to them- selves.and get a job,” doesn’t know it ‘all. He has not considered that perhaps some of those ‘Don’t want no jeb men” cannot get a job. If that is the case, they cannot be I have been idle for the past two weeks, and cannot get work in my line of: business: Similarly during the month of January I could get no work. “A. Fischer” may have constant work and not know what it is to go out looking for ederapmecenyleatt ee Reet eR Se : as : ; TAFT’S BURDENS. From the New York World. Mr. Taft may already have come to feel that the burden of responsibility is overwhelming, but we doubt if he is ready to decline a renomination. A tired and worn-out Chief Executive is likely to take a more optimistic view of his troubles in the morning than at night. If ever a President had reason to find the load intolerable it was Lin- coln; yet he keenly desired a second term, and frankly said that no man knew what this presidential gnawing was until he haa haa it. ARGUING FOR FREE TRADE. From the 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. The attack on the cotton pool which is being made by the Depart- ment of Justice will be watched with interest by the whote country. The high prices for cotton goods is one of the items which enter into the ad- vanced cost of the necessaries of life. A quarter of the cotton mill operatives throughout ‘the country are idle on account of the high cost! of the raw product. To keep them- selves from bankruptcy the manu- facturers are obliged to advance the prices of their wares. As the con- sumer, in every case, pays the freight, the cost of the necessaries is going higher and higher. Me Ae SENATOR NELSON’S VIEW. Knute Nelson in the Congressional Record. What makes Socialism in. this country? What makes the labor or- ganizations restless and nervous? It is because they feel that that which we measure out to the powerful and the rich we do not measure out to the laboring man, the poor, the lowly, and the struggling masses. If you are going te grant immunity to a railrdad company from the provis- tong of the anti-trust law, why not grant immunity to labor orgenis- ations and be done with it, or what is still more manly, why not repeal the anti-trust law altogether? ee LORDS IN WAITING. From the Washinzton Post. The British Parliament appears to be marking time pending the arrival of a certain private citizen of great distinc- tion bearing the only right plan form of the lords. — holding his ear to the ground. he Post ae ne a pore imagination. “ .o . ° . Se =. 3 4 ‘ ., . E =. 4 “e - ~~ eee ll JUST A MINUTE, Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. “Mark Twain.” Reprinted From the ies ete of October, ine sad") TWAIN!” What a Be than granite) Better than marble, though master should plan it. Simply “Mark Twain!” for a life of endeavor, — Sung on the old Mississippi forever! : Out from the bow till the heavens shall totter, — Singing “Mark Twain!” for his twelve foot of wate. Ba: Yedrq in thetr.trooping and aights in thelr glory Guarding forever that beautiful story— Silvery bells, and the darkies the while at _ Binging their water-marks up to the pilot. ter eget son-in-law of the man, hes COI Bit mae ee 7 am Say re Fee ‘es he 1 Dang a os Ir aes . 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Page 15

If he’d a reg’lar task to do _. He never took no rest; Or if ‘twas off-and-on—the same— If he was preachin’ on his beat ‘He’d tramp from east to west,

‘And north and south—in cold and heat He done his level best.

Whate’er this man was sot to do He done it with a zest;

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THE FAN] = Philosophy of Life as Seen From the Bleachers. BY HANS ROGER. —_——— ee (No. 2) In life asin baseball you must keep your eye on the other fel- lows. When they’re all playing in close line it out to the fence. When they’re playing deep lay down a bunt.

_ Don’t question the decisions of your boss. He is the umpire and he can put you out of the game if you talk back.

give some willing fellow a chance. Playing for your release is the most unmanly ‘form of shirking. If you don’t want.to help your. team to win get out Of the game and

Keep your eye on the signals. But don't forget that when no sig- nals are given it is up to you to use your own judgment. It doesn’t mean that you are to loaf and wait for definite orders.

Head work is often better than leg work. Don’t run until you’ve figured out your chance of getting there.

Get on to the other fellow’s curves. Do that first. Then by the time he gets on to yours you will have the long end of the score.

‘Observe the rules of the game. Your three-bagger will go for naught if you fail to touch second on your way around. Play fair

Seana

A TEST FOR SAMSON. There is'a theatrical manager in New York who, in his early days, pi- loted a small circus through the vil- lages of the Middle West. turing an Italian as ‘Biancialli, the Strong Man From Rome.’ ‘One day, traveling from Kansas City to Omaha in a day coach, the strong man and myself were seated just ahead of a tall man with sidewhiskers. Whether or not the man overheard our conver- sation, I am unable to say; but after a time, he leaned over and tapped ‘my companion on the shoulder, saying: ‘Hxcuse me, sir, but are you not Bian-| cialli, the Strong Man?’ “Biancialli admitted the soft im- ent. “Fs it true that you can lift two and a half tons in harness?’ “ ‘Can you hold two men at arm’s “*and put up ve hundred pounds with one arm?’ es.’ ‘ ““Then,’ concluded the man with the sidewhiskers, ‘would you kindly raise this car window for me?” USEFUL FUL HINTS TO HOUSE- KEPERS.

GOLD or ALUMINUM JAP-A-LAC used on picture frames, radiators, gas and water pipes, chandeliers, and in fact on all articles dt metal about the

and don’t let the other fellow cheat. “At that time,” he says, “I was fea- scolded me an’ de dog jelimbed out of the

DECEIVING. “My poor man,” said the good housewife as she handed out the wedge of rhubarb pie, “why do you wear such a scowl on your face?” “On account of lyin’ door mat, mum,” responded Gritty George, - “You mean ‘lying dormant,’ don't you?” “No’m, lyin’ door mat. door mat in de vestibule a the leet house wid ‘Welcome’ in big red let- ters. When I crossed dat mat de man of de house clubbed me, dé woman bi , Chicago News. + we JUST JOKES, “Is ‘he still paying attenti girl he met last summer?” 7 “Nope; he married her.” Express. “This is paradoxical.” “What is?” “Why, the closer a man harder it is to touch him.” Post.

—Buffalo is the —Houston “He can trace his his ancesto to Charlemagne.” er “Yes—and his ‘ancestors ; care to trace him to —t next eck” —Cleveland Leader “Post committed suicid becau was overworked.” A ao “Pooh! He couldn't have hee very busy or he wouldn’t have found time to do it in." —Life, Doctor: See here! you not to dare to the door for sare month? Patient: It is all right, doctor, ] window —Judge. The doctor says that exercise Is something I must not neglect, And whatsoe’er he may advise I listen to with great respect. He says that arms and shoulders should Be worked wntil they’re almost ‘Jame, And so I go—it does me good— And watch the pitcher at the game. He says my lungs must oft expand If I expect to be quite well. I meekly go upon the stand And use them as I wildly yell. He says my muscles will resent A lazy and luxurious, pace, So I behold with great content The men who dash from base, to base. Upon the field I may not go” Where these athletic feats I view, But as I watch the work I know Bach does more than enough for two. And when it’s o’er I wait the night Refreshed. I willingly agree That doc, as usual, is right, And exercise is good for me. —Washington Star. THE SOMBER SIDE. : The society dame was giving a luncheon to the distinguished aviator. “In spite of the dangers of your occupation,” she said, “there is an ir- resistible fascination there, Mr. Uppengo?” “There is, madam,” he answered. “Tn fact does not the excitement of it seem to be a species of intox!i- | oC dace, madam,” — the avi- ator, “and sooner or Jater every one of us takes a drop too much.’ *—(Shi- cago Tribune. "HE WAS IT. during pet: er marri a the first fool who to Pehee Why, f did —Yonkers States-

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ing ‘ap ui the wsAtie Sie a , ru euro bo ove shen tl Oh, yes! ey They may fight the dangers of the of great glory and everlasting fame @ rofitable lecture tou x reward coming to ten Bat when the cm arr pando ‘and the GRIND goes on, then we have tl , There is the cacloves tasks i sleeping souls who have placed their DARE not sleep or rest. a. Too, the man at the telegraph key. ae DISASTER! His golden-haired tot.may nse tossin. home, but the keys send fort hes danger a The fellow who climbs pole ae scaling THAT pole. Yet one litle ¢ into eternity. t We have the proverbial’ little v brood of wee ones. There is no RACE wi aicid le the no reward for that. No one even arias meh Doll ler for SOLVES her problem. She doesn’t: She matter of course. She was BORN bat Out West an avalanche swoops ¢ gulfs a trainload of workmen. Ff | off-chance a a oP ap fortunate ones. While they work moi 7 valance them and may ENGULF them at pet nent. Quite as their brother heroes of the o a We may thank our stars ple | 10. 0 seedy on NO et va et le THE IDEA. . “[ Ifke’ grand opera music,” chirp-| ed the chatty young lady. m.” t the chorus is seldom pretty.” “However, if I shut my eyes, I can ie ee you shut your mouth, the rest of us can enjoy it,” murmured a voice in the rear-—W Herald.

. = our own near-t y far are able to finest fruit, | ment, an in thi ei . condition, — fy ys mi unequalled £ a o unda vantage for : af > f A To hls proved cond eI 7 clusive bl :

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Page 16

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_. Over Sox in Inaugural. . -\ :T. LOUIS fans certainly supported Jack O’Connor and his cae te oa ‘hew Brownies in the opening of the local American League Me \ Rees on at Sportsman’s Park, Thursday, and the Browns’ ; _ . spill the beans for the big | t his .way.clean en ~ > a foi ortad epee lie BROWNS AND SOX AGAIN. The Browns and White Sox play the second game of their series at Sportsman’s Park, Friday’ after- noon. Manager O’Connor may send . Waddell against the visitors. Gra- ham is his second choice. Manager . Duffy will probably use Scott or Sutor. The game starts at 3:30 o'clock. lace going to second. He heaved te the edge of the crowd in center field, and Wallace came all the way home with the fourth run. Hofiman followed with a pop to Gan- 4il but Griggs got a ringing single to left. He tried to steal setond but Payne nipped him. Mi Waddell, who had been warming up all afternoon, was sent to the mound by’ O'Connor. The “Rube’’ was fit and retired the Sox in order. He forced Zeider to roll to Griggs; Gandil to hoist to Demmitt, ‘and struck out Collins, who was sent in to bat for Barrows. Up to the eighth inning the Browns ha. made but two hits off Walsh. The first didn’t come until the sixth. Then Lake singled in that Inning, but was forced by Stone. The later rolled to Purtell, who tossed to Zeider at second, getting the pitcher. Zeider though, tried for a double play but his peg was wide and Stone went to second. It’s as far as he got; though, as Walsh fanned Wal- lace and Hoffman, the next batters. In the sixth, too, when a rally was | threatened, he again pitched masterly ball. Hartzell raised te Blackburne and when “Lena” dropped his pop, Roy ‘|chased to secénd.- Abstein.and Deni- mitt fell victims to Walsh and Stephens rolied to Purtell. ; In all, seven batters were struck out by the big Chicagoan. Two each ex- pired im succession {a the third, fifth and sixth innings. Stephens was the seventh victim in the eighth round. The rally was a delayed one, but it picased all the more. With the Sox the owners of a run advantage and Walsh pitching masterly ball, it looked dismal for seven innings. ‘O’Connor, ie gh, kept his men hustitng all the me. onors O’Connor; - yesterday. .Who ever heard of four ‘kid’ infielders winning a penpant? The umpiree—O’Loughlin behind the bat ‘and Perrine on the bases. ‘Silk’? announced that if a ball hit a photographer, one base would be allowed, Harry Howell just ean’t be prevented from ‘Working. Prior to the game he took the » and was shooting them over for the ! batters. ~~ O'Connor had.to call him off or. }he might be there yet. | ®rm is rounding to nicely, Se" Sy ck EE eed Rk 4 sits, Wis 5 La - b og. . ss ‘ : Pula a eg ALS 1 ; Ee ee Be ee re mee Tg OR a OS: a? or By : es rae CES ag COR 4 ag r, 4 5 $ i : +

“Tie second noisiest reception to that ex- tended Manager O’Connor was the cheering given Dode Criss as he strode to the plate. The big Texan doesn’t show very often. But he’s known by the bunch and makes his few appearances count. the baseball of the future. It cannot be used under the pres- ent rules, which forbid the employment JONSON AFTER “TRANERS. WAC CAN ROUGH crear {the is a bat which may figure in BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copyright, 1910. by the Press Pub. Co. i biog (New York World.) NEW YORK, April 22.—With Jack Johnson on his way to California to start training, the big fight doesn’t seem so far away. Johnson has been do- ing a little work in Chicago—just train- ing for wind. Great place for that, Chi- cago! He won't do much boxing until he settles down with his-staff of sparr- ing partners at the Seal Rock House on thé beach, near San Francisco. Johnson says his training will all be done with big, rough fighters, and that he’ll accustom himself to the hardest kind of slugging and mauling about. He thinks that Jeffries will soon wear out the clever old-time champions, who will help him train, and will be looking around for some big men who can take a beating. Jack expects to have' the market cornered. Delaney No Judas. So Billy Delaney has net negotiated with Johnson, after all. “Billy hasn't even heard from Johnson about the proposition to act as trainer. A great many people who have ad- mired the “kingmaker’s’” work during many wears past wouldn’t like to be- lieve it possible that Delaney would go with Johnson. Even though he has split with Jeffries, such a course would look like black treachery. Delaney was with Jeffries for several years, right from the time he took on Van Buskirk in 1897 te the Munroe fight that left Jeffries nothing to do but retire from the ring. During all that time Delaney was away from the big fellow only once. De- laney’s career has been bound up in that of Jeffries’. Without a doubt De- laney made a great deal of money threugh Jeffries’ victoriés. Until the disagreement about the Squires mat- ter—the time Delancy signed for Jef- | fries and Jeffries flatly pefused to come out of retirement and fight again—Jef- fries and Delaney were friends. They lived together in training camps. They traveled together. When around Frisco Jeffries always lived in Delaney’s Oakland home. Fer Delaney to hire himself out now to Johnson and give the negro the bene- fit of his personal knowledge of Jef- fries’ style of § fighting—knowledge gained through Intimate and friendly association with Jeffries—would be 4 trick that I can hardly believe Billy Delaney capable of. Thomas May Come Back. Joe Thomas shows confidence in his return to life when he takes on Papke» Thomas was one of the most likely mid- dleweights in the world until the un- lucky series of desrerate fights with Ketchel. At first Ketchel and Thomas were almest an even match. Luck seemed to be with Keitchel as much as anything else, fer even in the fiercest struggie—the $82-round fight between Ketchel and Thomas—Jee had Ketchel down and nearly out shortly before Ketchel’s swings won the battle. “The beating Joe took from Ketchel seemed to put him out of the game en- tirely, for a while. But he has come back, judging from his latest perfoerm- ance in the ring. Thomas has a chance to beat Papke. It may be just a chance and ne more, but Joe says that he ex- pects to win, and if he does—look out, you Ketchel. What Joe waftits is ane more ‘chance to even the old score with the middleweight champion. Joe is a persistent fellow. é WMMY WALSH OUTPOINTED BY “PHILADELPHIA PHANTOM Sy Vy 3 s 3 4 4 ? y ? x — aeaee HR , ‘ S on oes oe, +, °, «+. @ 9 09 © re o. >» * ¢ a a , *> « been injected into the Browns and which showed in the spirit dis- played“in the epening game against Chi- cago, at Sportsman’s Park, Thursday, seems to spell something beside last place for this. year’s Browns. It is true the home club went to war with prob- ably its best pitcher, Lake, working, and that its victory was as much due to the inefficiency of the Chicago infield as to the attack of the Browns. But there were points to be observed which .made the team seem much im- proved, even though but three of the players in the line-up were new to Bt. Louis crowds—Abstein, Demmitt and Lake. The new infield arrangement now has speed in every position, although Abstein was far from at his best owing to an extremely bad hand. Wallace, Hartzell, Griggs and Abstein make a4 far more effective combination than the fortifications of last season’ which had Ferris and Williams in_ the make-up. Old Tom Jones did his share: last season, as did Wal- lace when he was able to play, and Hartzell, when used.. But the defense ef yesterday was impregnable and showed in distinct contrast to the fail- ure of the Chicago récruit inner werks, which crumpled and went to pieces when the Browns began their real at- tack in the eighth. The St. Louis infield looks good enough for anybody‘s club and should prove much superior to the Chicago buneb, both in experience and native strength. Every man of it is a good batter. Wal- lace is slamming the ball about the lot like a .300 man this season. If he keeps it up the infield hitting for the season ought to average close to .276—which will do quite well, thank you. Outfield Is Reliable. . S T. LOUIS is. remarkably fortunate p N intangible something that has in its outfield. The work of the men yesterday was no criterion of what they expect to do during a season’s campaign. Such as*was asked of the men they performed faultlessly. O’Coen- nor, with Stone back in left field, . is well equipped with his three regulars, and Fisher, Criss and: possibly Schweit- zer to fall back upon. Al’s leg is still an unknown quantity, and it is prob- able he is not being considered hope fully by O’Connor. . The infield and the outfield of the Browns will do and the defense: of the club is up to those twe doubtful depart-. ments, the pitching and catching. ‘So far Stephens’ work behind the bat has been well nigh faultless. “Slicker” is throwing well, although he missed a chance to retire Gandil in the first in- ning. The failure eventually cost the enly run Chicago scored, Stephens, however, according to stories from Chi- — and Detreit, has been geing splen- y: Chftago’s need developed Archer last year. Perhaps O’Connor’s necessity will bring out a great catcher ‘frem the trio he is new carrying—Kiliefer, Allen and Stephens. The Guessing Contest. HAT the Browns’ pitchers will do W is up to them. None can guess. : But it appears all the more their business to. make good, as they will be certain ef good hitting and field- Ing back of thein. ; O’Connor has the Jennings idea that persuasion is better than force; and that a word of praise will get more rups than a verbal walloping. When- ever any of his men did anything at all O'Connor wag there with the little pat on the shoulder. : It helps and has put the men in ®& frame of mind where they were plainly putting forth every effort to good for Manager Jack. It should count be- fore the season closes. O'Connor has built himself up a “take- | a-chance” club that will at least create

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SR TR SARE AE ARS, «4 NEW CENTER Sy a PO Wy ea oor ae al 7 fe io: 3 A * ‘ ™ * t Soa GR Cae , ; shy gr Ae eRe ei ”. 6.9 : tw > RS Lees +s x akeh per Aas ee Pg or bs Feria 2 SN RET EN TE BORE DRA ETOAC ELEN I ONE ment by which small weights can be attached to the handle end. This shifts the center of gravity fully seven inches and enables an ordinary man to swing ~ with capable men. It would not be sur- prising: to see Parent back in the inner works to stay the defense when the tempest begins to rage. The team needs him. Criss, Wallace and company broke up the defense of the Sex, even with so reliable a man as Ed Walsh pitching; and unless the new men are exceptions to the ‘average recruit, many more bal- leoning trips are probable. However, the word is going around among the Chicago sdéribes that all these new men are “there” and it may be Comiskey has beén fortunate enough to pick up a championship in- field from the general minor . league grab-bag. But the odds are heavily against it. If Chicago is good enough to be a rival for Jennings’ flag honors this sea- son the Browns would wlook equally good—provided all its! box men deliver the. goods like Lake did yesterday. Pitching—that seems to be the dubi- ous point in the Browns’ make-up, still, and until the men have had a fair chance to get their full pitching strides, not even O’Connor can wuess his fu- ture. O'CONNOR LIKES WORK OF BROWNS Manager Jack” O’Connor says he is pleased with the way his: team has per- formed since the season opened a week ago yesterday. Although only three. games were played on the road since April 14. he says his players have per- formed creditably and he looks for some good results. “I’'don’t know how we are going to finish,” stated O’Conner to the Post-Dis- patch. “Neither am I worrying. The thing that I am trying to do is to keep the boys hustiing and playing their hardest. I am pleased to say that they have been doing that since we opened. We encountered some bad weather on the road which caused the postpone- ment. of four of our scheduled games. “But in the games we did play we hustied until the last man was out. I believe that’s the way to win games. I like that style and have been injecting that kind of play into my boys. They have respormded nicely. Cross Outpoints Hyland. NEW YORK, April 22.—Leach Cross at the National Sporting Club last night beat “Fighting Dick’’ Hyland in a fast ten-reund bout.

the club of a giant without much ‘effort. One of the bats was tried out by the Browns, at Houston, and the players are said to have been by its effectiveness, CHANGES PROVE “IUNGATISEACTORY NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 22.—After a series of hard practice scrimmages, under the new football rules, Capt. Frederick J. Daley ef the Yale eleven has decided that the new rules are more revolutionary than even their most en- thusiastic exponents prophesied. They heavy eleven. ‘ “The open play will be in evidence next fall more than. at any previous for the reason the runner must go un-. aided, A change in football fundamen- tals must result from the rule which states that no pulling or pushing of the man with the ball by his teammates will be allowed. Any man who has ever played football has learned quite the op- posite, i | “The rule against the diving tackle is also most radical. It is a difficut proposition to satisfy harsh critics the old game and it will be still harder to satisfy the players with the new game for the basic principles which have been drilled into players have been shattered, leaving only a framework of what the game has been. Tha ques- tion of team work will no longer go ‘ahead of individual star play. Best re- sults will come from individual strategy and quick formations.’’ | ——?@-——__. ST. LOUIS U, NINE WINS | OUT IN GAME WITH C, B. 6, St. Louis University baseball team, by scoring three runs in the ninth inning’ defeated the C. B. C. nine in the open- ing game of their annual series on the Cc. B. C, campus Thursday afternoon; 1 to 4 Neither of the teams played the ball that was expected. The batting was anything but light, but the ‘varsity was able to bunch its hits. C. B. C. got 10 hits to 8 for the university boys. Vonaman and Burns and Dockery was the battery for the winners, while Ben- nett and Dillon were in’ the points for the C. B. C. team. a The Nationals would like to : games with local or put-ofstéwn Waa: Address J. Rieth, 3515 Louisiana. mete POLO CT nt ete ee gets ——_—_—_— _— —-/. FOUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK _—_— = 2 2 ay. f SS ee a "y x - . , ‘ ~ . , } 4 Aa “PGE oe a Se Wa > ts - Nit eee Bee . Se ee Set ee ee TS Mo ia ee To ars ae 3 - ie See = 1s ta Pos OF; r —s e Sin, [Ft > f- - aE ere 4 . ris te = . ae mS “oe + i Saal : tee Pere 5 Aa ae

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Page 17

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gt. 3 : ‘ ‘ | ctever Outfielder Obtained From Cincinnati Was

Making Good Until Injury Put a with soft, smooth thy, Him Out of Game. , s E é 4 ah i “Rebel” Oakes, with a figure of .278, Mitchell, Cin, .. 4 i 2 : 0 : a about the same he should show at the Branshéla. Bi et a ae d 8 , Be ed, close of the season, is leading the hft- BARBEAU, i ; i 3°38 I OHIN AND H FULLERTON ters of the National League st. Louis Bowney rrnsy, i «14 | i 9 } SEME WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO. CHICAGO ares othe few games that have so far Bergen. Bkiya j d 8 > F : Copyrigtt by the Rellly & Britton Co That the Cardinals got away to a bad ee og aye 4 | : CHA T R IIT, start can be seen in the other figures te 3 . we : _BASEBALL LAW. showing the team batting and fielding. Be. ; 0 ; ‘ | SDERSTAND, in the first place, that baseball “law” is illegal, contrary Following are the statistics: ae 1 } ; to civil law, in direct violation’of the Federal laws regulating com- NATIONAL a 5 i i : 3 ) _ bines and the blacklist, and in principle, directly in. defiance of the Batting paw GUE, 7 : ° 14 ; Yet, because of the nature of tho pr te 8 2 i 8 to all who write and request és ; baseball law is necessary Hamn Pitts, |. : . é Z . ’ ; ummell, Bilyn. $ 1 é é é THE SWIFT SPECIFIO ee % ‘Having accumulated at grett expense ~N, 4 1 586 z Moran, i, Boe.. 4 28 ies te Ge ee 4 and enormous Iabor a baseball team rook. ot ‘4ag|qordan, Biking 8 9 8 8 8 Si eg: a capable ‘of winning, and upon which de- T EE eye .4 ae W. Miller, Cin. 0 : ~~ pends the value of large investments in Dore, °c i 8 “Ses Pitching Records. : ake. oblitzel, Cin... SS ae G. WwW. he ost erestin ay mae 8 : bam, Chi. oren, Phila. Spr tty Pitts. MAN, ST *eene Cineinnati Chicago to some protection. And it has been the principle organizations that there to civil law. §’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of. the Clubs. TR gs paattt: making a livelihood. They L. Pet. . Lose Steinteldt, Chi... : ther claims of abselute owner- A towers O67 .. ; lan, ages the services of players by an ey 600 600 K fron-clad agreement never to employ. ny plaver who, in any way, offends | nt and @ompel the players to sign ntracts which, in theory dnd effect, tte contracts. and are unconstitu- / are indisputable and ad- i club owners and of- gene by agreement; have pledged es an *to appeal to the courts, at “anyone who makes such They qustify this action on the o of ~ peculiar nature ot the So@osoeooc)|t J ’ @ ; : . 2 a, > . ¢ : a a , ; ' ; y , : & >. Caer , f i ‘ + é : ‘ . 5 2 P : : # 7 ¢ 4 J : = ; , ig . : . ” -\, -. Pi a é i y ‘ ‘ oa - eR tO Tied . ‘ a: | : ae " ; Z 7% ee S38 ’ : Ln _ t= * ’ . 5S ey a ee . . my yA” > BS > g > - a | ae >! Te . = ‘ ‘ " . . = 2 ietns Bary : : 2 eee De as o> ; “a € za DP eee 5 ‘ : , mL z 7% > ; AF: . wv ee Py . ’ ; . : oe ' P ’ > Ds 2 ee. 5 | $ : ee : ‘ 4 re ~ y . oe » , y i, ‘ ir r “ “To New York via Pennsylvania Lines’’ means to those who have made the trip one of the most pleasant in America. It includes a ride of one hundred and thirty miles in the Alle heny. Mountains beside the banks of beautiful rivers, includ- ing the famous Horseshoe Curve. The scenery never grows tiresome on the } oo Agreement openly themselves to the policy of biack- Pittsburg ....\. i ’ , Brook. Pfeister, Chicago RSNI'N, 87-1 Wiltse, N. Y. itten conspiracy from thelr

— Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 4-6-1; Chicago, 1-4-4. Bat- addell cna Stephens; Clev eland, 0-5-1, Bat- illett “and Stanage; Young rke. New York 1-4-1; Philadelph 0-5-2. “Le pie and & Sweeney ye Washington, 8-6-1, 4 Carrigan; Walk- = WILSON POPULAR CIGAR COUNTER is the Place to 4 tt RBI OCORDH 1 DO DD Omer BOO COMMON OMI O Ww pOMmm to CIDR 69 69.60 me COED Com COum 09.09 60.00 ae COIR Or OD COLON AI OT OD NEN “I-3 CHUN A MANE ROTM R ORES ME Ae _ ~_ _ = CODNHOOCSHMH OOH OOO ON OH OMOM SHMOMMON | rocconcorpnoncorcommoson sommwoal DO PSS SOOO GSO Or ht tt ttt at pat pt pet lo BD OD te a tt tat pk tn pt tet OOOO

Y ae lladeiphia at Boston, Every house endeavors to:

: Save Money NATIONAL LEAGUB. O98 orp Sng ee, ae ane: Cae Preferencia (Conchas), Saturday at..............06 “The Standard Railway of America’’ excel in some point. "4 | ? notice, Ate te ae Sashaies Roma (Invincibles, domestic), Saturday at........5e are strong in our Men 85 , club or drafted by a club of El Producto (10c Porto Rican), Saturday at.......5¢ Four of the six daily trains from and Young Men’s Suits, op own wise prate st Continental, Saturday at.............-.0..-.....5€ St. Louis to New York via P conaivers and sell. absolutely the - + 4 ee aaron tone 50 Tom Moore (Club), Saturday at...........$3.35 anes Yo pea - Saas ca best for the money that. oes oe 5 nye Results, . 50 Preferencia (Victoria), Saturday at.......,$3.35 oe phate ten + reads vin Pedeint: eanbefound. =|, ee fie sa 25 El Sidelo (Resagos)........sccscccesee: .31.00 ssh Lines.” cw +9 aSy 50 New Geo. W. NE SS icc caauuaeena coe ; S Get it at Tenth and Olive Streets [Us 28-0. Bat- ‘his rights to ndail and Mey- , er a. i ay ennsylvania’s St. Louis. City Ticket Office aye Sie "|| Sesee reece: ||] SATURDAY SPECIALS IN OUR LIQUOR DEPT. }||. Pesnsyivani’s St. Lous City Ticke ae Ne a rge Bergen. ° . ’ Sats welfare and safe con- — Van Hook, bottled in bond, old fashion fire-copper — FOREST PARK 4h I : pis aorenry & question im an wee distilled whisky; per quart.........s.se-ss0+-+.-- $1.10 New York trains leave St. Louis 8.44 a. m., 12.45 p, m., norhauek Cineinnat! at. Chicago. Old Cahokia, bottled in bond; quarts..................98¢ 1.02 p. m., 6.00 p. m., 8.15 p. m.-and 11,45 p. m., daily. a Boston at Philadelphia,” Special for Saturday only, Guckenheimer Rye, quarts. ..79e — particulars about them call at the City Ticket Office, ‘ A | [rer : Saturday only, Oalifornia Olaret; quart, 25c; gallon...73ec pi Repth aot 3 At “mit £4 beneficent effect upon everyone con- Paul Jones Whisky Wo pint. COCeSHOSSESESEEEOHLESEEES .21c¢ J. B. MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUTS ee ee sai ves YS Ras es sernete ayers Peared by Otnee | Autocrat Rye; per quart 980 ——— NEW ers e*eeeeeov@eeeeeeees eee OC eeeeeeeees it me aA... ght EO abate } meter in combines, ‘the Pre Rye; ? per quart. eee ee eeee ee eee eeoene e866 © & et .. 28c ne - ‘9 ox Kg E : : rulers of the soon saw that ; ea Aa eteegth caine fy tegreetota faeeg oer a gon per quart, 40c; pint. .........saesese.. te ~ > eae be used by some to oppress others;: as on coer eee eee SOSH SHEE SSHST HESS Sees Cc yr a ae He getinnasna gn te aaa ag . benefit at ee camped sass sr vs rnine aoe => aad tans ea Ww HUMAN R 3 expense 0 © poor and the weak, war te Whis ce SCORCH HHH SHH SHS ES BOs ° ’ : . See ts neds Gee aL munek end White Scotch Whisicy " rn ) ie _ o-_ Pav LION, Sy leagues y large ones. Th orl eeseeeeeeereeeevees ees * 1 ; ee ts menepnies evieting Sor" vegies is the sme wai per ce a / | ge : N | HIGH-CLE SS a 4 ear by club owners, with huge su ungarian Tokayer ..... nk o Wie whe + pees ¢ CRE mn 2 g invested ‘in ‘the-amusement eiterprise, " eX E] in the ang re ps ee s that players, if not treated well, if Restaurant in conte’ of th | i wa nat, ahve Chek: beet A Se ee | forts on the playing: field. - eee | (To Be Continued Saturday.) aye ling —_+—— ? : mer 2 sesay sie San i Sy the Calomioae ofa SIXTH AND WASHINGTON . co the Williamsport (Tri-State League) : . Res. de ai team. an. x in Season's uely § Comedy, " ON TOP . Plain “peal are not the Soe we only epee who like a plain sae or smoke. Men of money fre- Re wal quently enjoy a av honest 3 ? ar a F | qe 2! cigar. Cobs have a ike look, but the arsenate Se nests The Most Wonderful Five Cent Cigar Value nogemegy = in the World—The JOHN RUSKIN. §§ iS non Gents #1." ents. Reserved. | I. LEWIS & CO., Mis, Newark, N-J1 | a aWerIC AN Mil. FED. AND SAT, . — Peter eget Tobacco Co.,ol! im is vie ies re uae bts EF BE ERR ae. ‘Io

Page 18

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po pe eet sie aS 27 4 Bae ae iat a bg 4 > ae te? Bp Fate 3 ak - x, Wee A = Se f, , ReeseFoa eae ’ phe tees: \ ; * - fp; a: ¥ ' . 7 S ay n VY x Pas sey . . ’ ‘ ‘a y, _ - e + $ J Fe i ~ Seite “he cute a FA % tt To have*yow become better eee La My : P - die Cpe : eae . . hae , , ; ac Rae = = , | os ead “ue 4 Ses 3 4. os } " y;* = y: aR SL % RK Mie f @ , 3 Re . : a Yi, Z ~ Re SAS x ; q a a 5: a ? a, v g ae ; Pax” ‘ mie % « ¥ 3 £ ie ee : Bad $ i remainder of that >. {f special lot . Our $30 Neutral Gray " v4 £ wus | Aaa 2% fist i : 4 at hs Sat R ¢ Ae 7 , . , . Kea es 4 bs 2% tes, mai Py , , ay ee | a Ttured in the Napoleonic

|. |Little Rock Plaintiff Testifies Hel Gazes at Great General’s — Mausoleum. Running Fire of Comment Is Stopped Before Bona- parte’s Ashes. By Associated Press PARIS, April 22.—After paying a trib- ute to Mark Twain, Roosevelt began the day with a visit to the tomb of Napo- leon. When Roosevelt, accompanied by Ker- mit, M. Jusserand, French ambassador at Washington, and American Ambassa- dor Bacon, arrived at the tomb, he was acclaimed b? a great crowd as the Couer a@’Honor, where Gen. Dalstein, Military Governor of Paris,- and several aids awaited them. ame Passing first into the chapel, where were seen the tattered battle flags cap- campaigns, Roosevelt .kept up a running fire of ieomment with Gen. Dalstein concerning incidents of the various battles, but]. when the rotunda was reached and from which he looked down upon the red marble tomb of the conqueror, sur- rounded with the flags of Austerlitz and other reminders of the great victories of Austerlitz, Freidland, the Pyramids, Jena, Marengo and Moscow, the former President grew strangely silent. Sees Napoleon’s Sword. A few moments later the party de- scended to the crypt through which they entered the tomb, over the door of ‘which Roosevelt read the words of Na- poleon written’at St. Helena and in which the great General expressdd the desire that his ashes reat on the banks of the Seine, among the people whom he loved. Here in a niche was shown Napo- leon’s celebrated sword and black hat, contained in a glass case, and the un- marked stone slabs which the English general placed over the grave at St. Helena, upon which he refused to per- mit Napoleon’s name to be chiseled. From the tomb, Gen. Dalstein con- ducted the party to the Napoleon mu- seum in another wing of the building, where Roosevelt manifested intense interest in some of the personal relics Jof the French.General and in the old prints of his personal campaigns, espe- cially that depicting the stand of the Old Guard at Waterloo and Murat’s cav- alry charge at Bylau. A visit to the historic armory, which contains a splén- did collection of mail and armor, con- cluded the inspection. Comments on Armor. As Gen. Dalstein pointed out a beau- tiful piece of mail had been used at. court seuieman Maca with a wave of the hand observed, ‘That has no importance, it was used enly for ceremony.” : ' Roosevelt looked at a book upon Mex- ico written by Gen. Miox, in which the author -quoted ffom one of the former president's speeches in which he had de- clared that the nation which did not preserve warlike habits was doomed one day to fall. Roosevelt had luncheon as the guest of Baron Pierre de Coubertin, whom he met in the United States, when the Baron was there in connection with the Olympic games. : This afternoon Roosevelt continued his sightseeing tour, visiting the galleries of the Louvre. He returned to the American Embassy at 4:40 o’clock, when he was visited by former President Loubet. Subsequently he received the members of the Ameri- can colony. Tonight Roosevelt will be the guest of honor at a dinner and re- ception at the Elysee Palace. : in our windows. See them. Fox-Bee- man, Tailors, 22 North Seventh st. 6. B. O'REILLY 1$ CHOSEN VICE-PRESIDENT OF EXCHANGE At the initial meeting of the new Board of Directors of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange,. John 8. Blake, who recetved the most | votes for the directory, was proffered |

lEx-President Is Silent as He SEES BATTLE’ RELICS work to read all “Was Sleeping on Track, but —- ** Gets Verdict. | LITTLE ROCE, Ark., April 22.—Fear- ing the Providence which watches over drunken men and fools shoul“ %e over- worked, the United States Circuit Court here is sharing the work. To F. H. Billings was awarded $10,000 damages, against the Little Rock Railway ana Blectric Co., by a jury in that court yesterday. Billings lost a leg under a street car. Billings told the jury that while drunk he was lying asleep on the track. The approach of the car was a matter of small moment, as he was busy. en- joying his jag. The motorman did not stop the car until one of Billings’ legs had been cut off. This awakened Billings, and he was so angry that he sued for gamages. In the first trial of the case the tnjured man got a verdict for $14,000, but the Court of Appeals reversed the decision. Billings was still angry, so he pressed |: the suit. « Diamonds for Wedding Gifts. Don’t pay cash. You can make beautiful gicts without the outlay of much money. See our Diamond and Watch goog Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. th at. FIRST IN QUALITY. From the ed nes of the Post-Dispatch. +. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Mrs. Nicho+ las Longworth today saw ® moving pic- ture of her distinguished father ford- ing a river on the shoulders of a husky Zulu porter. The show had been on some minutes at the Arcade, when Mrs. Longworth and her party descended upon the theater in automobiles. The first sight that met his daughter's eyes was that of Col. Roosevelt being car- ried pick-a-back. , “Why, there’s father now,” exclaimed Mrs. Longworth, laughing heartily. She appeared delighted with the. series, “With Roosevelt through Africa,” and stayed until the last picture was throwa upon the screen. “Father certainly’ enjoyed himself,” was Mrs. Longworth’s comment as she quitted the place. ——— TD Former Congressman Peters Dies. NEWTON, Kan.; April 22.—Samuel R: Peters, member of the National House of Representatives from 1883 to ee | died at his home here yester-, day after an iliness of two years. He was Captain of Company A; Seventy- third Ohio Infantry, in the Civil War. ” eh ae : , z - “t - ' af i : . . Se J . 2 be | R ee ¢? . i ' i Ee ; Fg \ i ee | ‘, oom 3 z . ‘ s : pins y | . R * > % rm *® — # —— * 9 : , rs : ft ee Se ; Te : ok? oP 4 ™ ’ ay -: Se Seems to Afford Immediate Relief for Chronic Constipation and Similar Ailments, _

*Many readers who suffer from sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion and belching of gas after eating, will be glad to learn of a way to avoid and overcome all such miseries in future. The following simple but effective recipe can be filled by any reliable druggist, or you.can mix the ingred- lents yourself at home: - ae Buy 3% ounces Essence of: Pepsin, ¥, ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1 ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Compola in\ the original bot- tle with: seal unbroken so as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up only in sealed 1 ounce bottles. Have your Druggist put the Essence of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic in a 6 ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at home, mix thor- oughly, and the remedy is ready for use.

’ et : 3 ; i Ba sas Shake well before taking. Dose for adults, one teaspo after each meal, dose for children, % to % tea- spoonful after each meal. Any reliable druggist should have the above ingredients in stock, : ag sie druggist be unas to supply any of them, he can em from his wholesale house, ” There’s nothing lke being able to eat heartily and at the same time enjoy your meals without any of the painful aftereffects that so many people experience. The above simple home remedy also overcomes chronic constipation. It is surely worth a trial, and we are glad that we have the opportunity of benefiting readers by calling at- tention to the matter in this a ADV. Introductorv Sale ——— OF— —._ | Sincerity Clothes - FIRST IN STYLE. A real clothing treat for discriminating men who place elassy work- manship and quality on a parity with style. A sale to acquaint the good dressers of St. Louis with the premier make of clothing that we consider the best tailored ready-to-wear clothes in the world. Thisis purely an in- troduetory sale, for six days only, with prices reduced, as a special inéentive to try this line of clothing, whieh we have proven to our ‘own satisfaction are the best tailored ready-to-wear clothes produced in America. | a In our broad acquaintance with all the lead- ing lines made, we know of none that can com- pare with them in fit, style lines and excellent tailoring. This is an introduetory special worth while’ sincerity Clothes At these prices: $22 Sineerity Suits, Introductory. ar $1 4.50 $25 Sineerity Suits, Introductory ...... $19.50 30 Sincerity Suits, Introductory. .:.: $24.50 The line that made the clothing world reeognize quality as the first essential of good clothes. We' are willing to stake our rep- utation on the quality of Sincer- ity Clothes. We not only give our unqualified in- dorsement, but will guarantee every suit. If you buy a Sincerity Suit you will want no other kind. This sale comprehends a magnificent showing of some 2648 ‘suits, ranging in price from $22 to $30, Every high-class fabric and popular pattern is represented, and the range in styles will suit every taste; for Sincerity Clothes are made to fit all ages as well as all figures. products, absolutely in the latest exclusive modes and styles. And don’t forget that these are all late HEADQUARTERS MANHATTAN SHIRTS. AND STETSON HATS. C.GCroak TENTH AND OLIVE. = All Weak, Sick Women need a tonic to make them strong. Do you? Food alone does not uires a medicine that ways bring strength. It help the food, and that itself act on the nerves and on the weakened fibres of the body and build up a proper feeling of health. — 2 What a marvelous feeling Health is! What a dif- ference in the life of a healthy or unhealthy woman! What is that feeling of melancholy, and miserable- ness, from which s0 many women suffer, but just sickness—of the nerves, of the brain, of the body? And will Cardui relieve these troubles? Surely. It has done so for others. Why not for you? It would take you weeks and months of e letters that have been steady written by ladies, thankful for the benefit that Cardui was I Here is just one. It comes from Mrs. Kate Cook, of Cave Springs, Ga. She says: ‘After taking eight ardul’ f feel betes tae 1 Aan Sat eg bottles of C ‘“The more I take, the i stronger I get I think Oandui i the grestece anaiiiiian i the world, fax weak women, and I can never speak too highly of it.”’ —~ ‘| strument for two Y lal

Indigestion, 1 that must be closed out A Be -| night at some price, on. ‘So come and select ofie now, today, ‘this evening if possible, tomorrow by r : ~ 4 . ie - \ ay 3 “2a o Ss 4 m ‘ Sh Oh ade ie ae Be ] +) Sate an) ye PM BE oS oa = ba * ‘ Prt + 5 © pare ~ iS ‘ oy! # we 5 . — at ae “ — rs ¢ ~ * Fo ray Lane. CG BEN Les ie ‘ % f ' . > i * > : Be - we ; . a mee eS 5 4 = ee z ie 5 - _ ‘x * ee ; « R 7 =a Se r™ se Gk, aes ‘ . Fe sai ge at gp BS “Seat 4 ~ a : 4 ~ ¥ “ mane »% * ae ; sz ze ? mt : o a F " Z 7 “ 4 4 - ; & - bow | S - x > Pas " : f * Paes g : : z i « ne > ; aap st A 2 i Ao . & 3 a ¥ : oy Sento s at, Lie’ FES s y . 3% ts Bees eee — 2 ae ie ia ©. oe Soy - % i t sae $ > ae y = a j - oY he memes Ss Sate he : ye, ai ey om’ tt . + as tee = > « ; . 3 - —— & & . a 2 EL : 4 ** " x 7 Jae ¥¢ 5 % ai ‘. * at Q “ a * , , Ts 4, ; ‘ és DS ee pe SS) ct Rein > Bev 4 : Birrad septs BES ORS goat : ' i pk tidy ord 1.4 bom. te Se = ag os 14 ¥ ©. 4 > at * * J oe 55. Px & : By y! e y >S “~~ - “ ~ ~ , + * ad ue 7 . Tomorrow; — bs” ile ”S 5; -Will You Miss tt No Reasonable Come and Select an Inst Greatest Bargain i You Will Ever Ay ne e pad B g pee 38. MEE MEL hese StL ion. a. eek Ay ft 3 ae eg 4) a” cue tien eee awe oe “ . € % Tee - sal « - 4 ® : i} Pi . - - . ole OT paw 2 ei S ood ee” &. ' ’ iS il af fl ie pi every instrument, e work is to begin. Many have been sold; i a remarkable sale, both in number instruments disposed of and the cut in prices and terms. — But we have a number of the est ba the bes z ° -» &s * means. You can pay on terms of $1 They must go, m Come and _ hel sgtz the privilege of “4t withi: two years at the same price paid for it, towards a mew piamoy tial ; Ea ' 4 * RAS =. % ; oS Saye A tha i. PL OI AID LOC ae FEE 8 = ee : Skin te a Joy | Forever. 2 a of | _- _— Ps = 7 " : i MNES er B AS Se ° sag 0 VAS ae oe - Ba Le. eee +s . a . = aie . 4 , , . * " i. Sats ‘ = j x c —-— J 4 7 x at 2 , at 5 vk a .* t : Ke ta. ‘oe ee —- M € M De nl. ne eee 7 ay aks 7X re pects JAP ecg Mh Rn, Se 18 ts AS 4 z % ta Ds ? : é », J = “ 4 owe , 7 © ” y af > vast) Mae: -, , i a , . & + A i ee et ns 4 >? : jc. tte f » * a - eo et w , ° A he 3 paw agin, =. 4 Pr rng : > “» .. & 4 " ¢ _- F 63 f BEEN FP 5. ae 3h RS att ote pe a5 cL. gt He z * gy “ ee . * 4 pa i ~ ROE ee a 4 wsbia ae ae ee re ee we ee ae. i 4 . ow woes i} 0 ~ “ BY ’ Sa a ia ae eee ah mine wt - : g yas tm — oa , 5 :. eo we : fs » 2 > “~~ & : ee , Se ae ‘" . ~ 4 os ah ¥ ~| 7 7 7 . . amb Foy > i ee S ¢ ‘ ee os &-s-e . =e » Gp Be * . . =. =| & ‘ % r 6f ¢ y ' a ¥ w Ww Ss ca a @ ‘_ ae 5 = “ 4 . ” a 4 gf. 2 7 > 7 . ‘ 7 2 ; o * & . >. ow \! 4 wy tae” nf 7 i — Sure fs ak ; ' 2 =: —_- ie 4 4 Ny Shee Ss $ ig 4 ‘ PE Aiea te Bs Sy eed ¥ ‘ + ‘ ¢ weit } ~~, Tf : i, SRS va G j ; a D % q . tt ik Te 7 ova pee oe A ae deel, we oe ae a : —_ ‘ae . “1 ! ae " Ye m os 3 N a ‘ Rig ay ee os ey 3 aM : . Reasaa ms wee 1. as is Tee BOs : teehee a rs > vay S gts : al ee . 4 at im. A he am, te pare he : yn I y se 4 ‘ , a i iS ee 4 2 “yt a? U : ’ ied

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Page 20

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Page 21

HES PAL suneer ae mi od “Tightni heni A Over to ° Wor - “Seah. ¥ ’ . x z Whe Are 7 aay seo ne 4 tast vis we ty oy & eer “i ; 7 pak é wv. yy ‘Tate, ~~ . - re Py . ‘ 7% x ie : BALES LAAT ‘iad, be ed ‘4 * a & « + a SD aay are ,

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hive 8 dally. _ PARTNERS WANTED Wtd.—To, take half intérest in oor (ocat! = ot gg furniture ete AGENTS WANTED ither to sell best p le or yen Olive Studio. 7 eee ription proposition. anywhere, can start a profitable bust at hone evenings. Send eacock, 1008 Lock , and commission; new Room 110, 1000

m rity Printing Go, GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. Se- of St. Louis, 8d and (HOLE MAKER Wtd.—To work on ae rood. pe pay; steady work. 420 iA Wid.-Colored. Call 803 4 : Cheetau % HOCOLAT# DIPPERS Wtda. —ateady wore WwW a.—-Colored worgan; § McPh ut é v a petent; ‘ iF Praia e . Cr ; ex ae 4 Cy ae Bn Festa : Foundry “he St. Lou “nw | Wo. ass) ER am e yy RPE AE " % “x ee ee “ie ear round; hi na; fishes prices paid = ee c TOMESER iE TOR Wtd.—For a house, aeerreeoee young lady. Post-Dispatch. OR Wtd.—Reliable F aed for collec- “experienced preferred. Apply 588 (c i.-Eixperienced; white. 2031 Park. “sy td. x; jenced; $22. #8812 Flora. v't¢ —With ee private fam- rk. (5) one having erson av. (6) - Sompetent. 24 Washington ter- i. —Colored; Ba oe style. The ai aa geen ae no wash- Apply 1543 nt oy in; white preferred; not ‘be over 45 years: old. Call 19 (c) rienced woman for cooking work, at once. 5608 t- ‘ompetent German s irl; aired ap ply Pag’ > ae o’ clock, "Ph +} ie : : take $25. : 00 woman for country hotel; verie ‘and competent; per- ketory n; $10 8208 Park av. .. i.—Woman. Restaurant, refer- 4987 care first dinandry wale Forest 822.

Maloney’s wid .—Experienced ; in person; must haye nerve ‘TI DN—And pute : ; t. Fourth floor oor. Wim. “aes (8¢ td.-— Ricpoclonced: or fruit pantry. ~trkels feather : Ss) sew at good for: ght rh over 16 years } N. Main... (c8)

oT pew 0m mop conta, Apply mie aus and em with yea * . cS : ee s eld App ‘and . Brown. Brown Shoe Co., 8th on a

aA. fie te SEG eneral housewo 5641 ‘Cates. iRL d.—F seucrai housework. mein St. pes av. (cy | ———~ jd trometer bgp Wtd.—Competent, for general ousework. 4524 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 8631 Flad. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. Apply 2630 Montgomery. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—A good home for a Ger- man girl. 2800 Russell, cor. of California. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—For general housework; small family, no washing. 8822 Shenandoah. HOUSEGIRL woe —For general nousewers: 20; good fam 3682 Hartford (c8) HOUSEGIRL Wee —For general "housework. 4616 MeMillen ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; _mo washing. 5716 Clemens. Forest 2780. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for general housework. Apply 3505 Sullivan av. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 8981 McPherson av. (6) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For anes NOMaE WOR _ Smal! famil 2140 Ore HOUSEGIRL wi d.—Good ; Ton eee oS work; no washing. 4454 Laclede; phone Forest 8755. (c7) (OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ia aie » washing or ironing; good wag R¢8T Ashiand av. icf) HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Girl for general house- work: oy family. 8930 Greer av. Del- mar 8240 (c5) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for ral housework; two in family. 5580 aple av. (7) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For work; small family. 6249 Phone Forest 308. HGUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housewor ; two adults; German preferred. 701A Wil- mington. (c5) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; references; no laundry ‘work. Forest 8459. 5742 Vernon av. (cS) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —Experienced; for general housework; no washing or cooking. 5106 organ. (6) OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For genera! housework; a family; car fare paid. 2100 La- ette av. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working; married; for large rooming -house; $2 and room. 10 N. 15th. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for general housework. 6325 Washington av. (Parkview). (T) HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—Competent, for general housework; must be good cook; no laundry; ‘family of 8; $20. 5186 Maple ay. (T) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White: for general house- work; small family. Call 1511 Franklin, ready for work. (¢) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: ore home; no outside work. 3520 Wash- on. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, for omen! housework; no opsections to small child 2651 Washington HOUSEGIRL small faniily; small apartment; 4817 Lindell. first floor east. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small family; go home nights. 3906 Lin deli bl.. apartment D. (7) HOUSEGIRL wet: — white, for general ousewcrk: APP ly 8d floor, east apartment, Taawety: call Friday night ,or Saturday mornin 5831 ae ens. HOUSEGIRL wt Seood Germ or garian: general housework for poo Pa ond must give references; good wages. 5644A Etzel. {c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German;: 17 to 18 years; general housework and assist with children: no ede apply at once. 8819 Shenan- oa HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored; age housework; small private famil Wages; go home at night. Call 112 Jel mar bi. 4c) KITCHEN GIRLS Wtd.—38: good wages and short hours. Southern Hotel, Elm st. en- trance. c6). LADIES Wtd.—Of good appearance. bet ween 24 and 45 years to securé names; no sell- ing. Call 8 to 9 a. m,, 332 Frisco Bide. (5) LADY Wtd.—To tend stare. 2618 8S. 2d st. LADY Wtd.—Colored; for general housework. Apply 9 to 11. S5S0A Page. (7) LADY Wtd.; 14. —Kor

iC mgvago Bl, Wi ’ ere ouse- ashington brat td._-For general housework; good wages. for oung.* for office attendant; state salary.) Box LaA84. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Come prepared § for work, at. Forest Park University. (c) NURSE Wtd.—For en child: also to do some housework. Avolv 4255 Virginia. (4) NURSE Wtd.—Child's wares: references re- ufred. 4119 Magnolia (c8) OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—St. aus Pressing Club, 1 Olive. (¢) OPERATORS Wtd.—0On machines; steady np + yl good SO og ‘Elna Mfg. Co. 1832 Washi (cB) ERA ana on men’s neckwear: also irls with power machine experience, to earn, Ape me A ot “Goldberg Neckwear Was Factory ington, 7th floor. (cd) PIANO PLAYER—PoSition by, heme 2 classic and popular music. 63 Grav SCHOOLGIRLS WA NTED To work Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply supt’s office, SCHAPER BROS. (c) SCRUB WOMAN Wtd.—Every Saturday. Drug Store, 2101 8S. Jefferson. SHIRT, WAIST MAKERS Wtd.—Steady makes highest “s es ai aid in the cit liv ncn Shirt Co.. e st. ( ) RS Wtd. eo wand Tupi elmminge m: made. 1801-1: BS sfaneeai IRT ST AKERE tan part work; steady work and highest wages paid in the city. Buckley Shirt Co. Olive. (c7) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—One wishing place offering clerical work part time; excellent opportunity for inner. Ad., in own handwriting. Box C- Post-Dispatch nde mip stg he! ge Wtd.—Experilenced, and o office work, Apply to F. J. Steger. 233 llinsvil av. and Rich- ie Blas Lotls, Til. (c8) needed: proposition will investigation and is per- way. Box E-6, P. 0. in Geet ectly safe in avery ~ pg year Peace etory. AITR - Wtd.— en 200 N. Lith et. A cornea ve makers @ elpers: et salary te good help. 709 j. Sarah st. WASHER WOMAN Wtd.—~A on Wit Fer Club. ea Pg pe Sh (c) ne | housework; no ifeliow. —MIilp-aaed washing. 6

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cee ___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED STAMPER BOTTOM STAMPER Witd.—z ohn machine. Peters Shoe Co ae ng pe Market. (cS) se VAMPER ‘Wtd.—oOn cylinder ma- celine; perforator on Standon machine and lining stamper. Apply H. Prest Shoe Co., 18th:and Wash. ig oral GIRLS Wid.—Over 16 years, to learn heel making; Rrown Shoe Co., good wages and = stead Heel yY work. Dept., 17th and Lucas. (cT) INSEAMER Wtd.—And _ beader R Johnson & Rand, Rickory and 1 Mississippt OPERATORS wa. —Puritan, Apply Full Value Plant, North Market. TITCHERS wa. —At Missouri & x 1828 Mullianphy st, " Slipper Co., STITCHERS Wd. —L ining closers, men's. stayers, tips; and hooker Glasgow and foxings. allround stitchers: Fe oe our new OO) TIP REPAIRERS Wtd.—On men’s shoes. Ap- ly Ed, De Largy, Brown Shoe Co., 18th and ash. (eT) VAMPERS Wtd. Button boot, and other ex- perienced help in stitching room. Hamil- ton-Brown, American y Factory, 2ist and Locust. ic?) SALESLADIES, ETC. POOP AL Al Ll hn inl i SALESLADY Wtd.—Dry goods store. 8116 Easton av SALESLADIES Wid. ~—-Apply Hill Groce, Co., 6th and Frankii (co) For Sale-Wanted MISCFELLAT'EOUS FOR SALE BARBERS—Seo me about heaters for sup- plying hot: water for barber shops; large stock, bast hon age oweat Didoes_and easy terms. ugus ern, ; roadwa Bell phone live 32509, (ob) CASH REGISTER—For sale: National, bronze frame, $25. Jaffe, 806.N. 6th st. CEILING FANS—For sale; 8; anemia ogy direct current; good condition; ‘bargain 2826 Manchester. (c) CLOSING out a lot of things from an old mansion, including hand-painted china and bric-a-brac. 4320 Forest Park bl. (7) GO-CART—For sale; steel; collapsible; rub- ber tires; practically new. Cal mornings. 3631A Gar ield av. HAIR SWITCHES—for § eale. switches, 86 Inches long. 619 N. ICEBOX—For sale: large; glass front an top; cheap; also empty cans. s. 108 N. 15th.(7) owe ee a pe FILE—For saie, vertical letter file, 4 drawers. roller beari ae _$10.¢ Skinner & Kennedy Sta. Co... $1 Deandeeker (cd) NEW city map. just out, ern route of every car line; every street indexed and Eeeeeree: prepaid 25c. Foster’s, 410 bee c) +-For sale; willow; cheap. 83 large hair Sarah. (2) TREES CHAIF 1714 California ing OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. aay Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.;: Central (8c) OPERA TICKETS—For sale, 2 $4 tickets for Wodueday | evening, orchestra, right cen- . ter C21 and C22. Box E-4, Post-Dis. (c5) SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- hand safes, all ‘makes and all sizes: bar- ains, John ‘Bauman Safe Co., 413 Wash- ngton av. (c 60) SIDEBOARDS—-For sale; ten; 75 iceboxes, 15 s ranges; 25 lawnmowers. J. Ruhiman, 458 Easton av. a oe sale, one tent, 65x30, 6-foot side wall $45. Address Victor yisna. Cal- linsville Park. Collinsville. Ih, (5) TENTS—For sale, tents and tarpaulins, al! sizes, St. ye Belting and Supply re 509 8. 4th byes ge a ‘eale. in .first-class sonatilon (7) r 8642 Michigan av. oxen ball-bearing ring skates, $38.50 value, while Ser last, $1.45 pair; P garden hose at 6c sang ne 2-gauge shells, U. mes slightly damaged, ton- automatic rifle, mer’s sample, $30 value, 206 N. 6th st. ST WOOL REMNANTS—For sale, from Chicago; big bargains for suits and skirts. 2726 8. roa F.0-30 Getiher. $17.50. Jaffe, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS A SPECIAL NOTICE—Wanted. 2000 second- on suits eyeeents for @) : postal; “will call im- mediately; "no brane es. (cS) bAKRBEKS—I bu seil and exchange bar- s’ chairs an fixtures, at low prices and *upon easy terms. gust age 2 16 South Broadway. Bell Bg Olive 8 (e8) CLO hing oka oe price paid or sents’ old clothing and 1 Spots: posta! or call at store. Yatkeman, Central 674, Bo- mont 1910. (Ro) Epes nad CASH paid for diamunds, ol4 wold, silver. 8, Smith, 7 N. Broadway: Kin. i870R. (8c) HIGHEST price paid for ladies’ "Grease and + Mrs. Tanks, 1324 Biddle st. ‘Olive cé Market: ——— HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PPPLL LLL LAA LPL ANTIQUE hall tree, also contents of my beautiful home, including piano; must be sold immediately, separately; moving; great sacrifice. 4229 De) (5) 6imar AXMINSTER rugs, also beautiful furnish- pee of home, piano, leather, davenport, ss beds, dresser, chiffoniers, dining fur- niture, gh every thies must be sacrificed this week, se rare chance to get porte beautiful furniture cheap. i BEDROOM Semen $8, wardrobes. $3; ae A as ranges, $8; dressers, 1722 S: Litheas “anges. 98 (c60) BED—For sale: casei child’s crib, go-cart, satin refrigerator, iron couches, gas range. Blackstone.. davenset’ a ressers. chiffoniers. oo room . furniture, etc., ee FS pl of m peauti ul from st new; oes parior to kitchen, almo we eR ise immediately, separate) BUREAU Fe sale; irid “ea eet solid =e fiat for rent. Hd nut; reasonable. eg of BEL new; aan rng Se Wht tier. = is i. any, or sale; #0 ieonatinte- ae spring ne mattress; FOLDING BED ing beds: For anew Ras, lot oak fold- 1434 Frankiin o Mociay, ( Bete sale; rooms; no dealers need a ie ee GAS RANGE— ; . oheap, 4252 - 8, Loute aghaa sale; 4-hole; cheap AS RAN ick eal; condition; alse “Braseels’ rug. 2847 &2c and 39c a yard; drop or "phone Dea iy § 1isiL: - Co., temporary sGhes Stans- r sale; si th hot-water attachment; ite : eber Texplenues” og at 7 er : 416 ¥ Main (c AZUTOMOBILE—For sale, 30-horsepower am | a 7 passengers; a cA sete SOY bum rand ald West Pi OLDSMOBILE—For sale; 4-passenger bought last June, $1300, with top a shield: will sell for and inclu inner tubes: also Soule? leaving cit days; surely A bargain. non, any afternoon after 1 o'clock. ROADSTER—For sale, Packard h. p. roadster; slightly used; brand-new tires, top, seat eosin § lass front, ani spegdometer; a Hanstom, 4622A Be MOTOR BUGGY Wtd. Sear. tires; write full * particulars to Box 177, White Church, Mo. TOURING CAR—For oe. a nereeroe J ; full uipped Sce sponsors & 80. Olive: Tel. gd ei 1725 (c7) cacao een School of, Instructien TF Togs AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL our schoo! will convince you. | toa butt ding. 1517 Olive st. (8) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES POPPED LOD EBL PLL LP LPL LD LLL LE LEOLLOO LI ST T OO E buy 2d-hand bicycies in any condition; rebuilt wheels for sale; high-grade repair- ing. The Ciipper Cycle . 908 Man ates and Imar and Euclid, (eS) | wind extra in few er- (89) HOHSES ANU VEHICLES WANTED CART. Wtd.—Good, two-wheel; call. . 3887 Bell av. oo ( HORSES Witd.—To buy — work, 120 o 1400 pounds. Ryan, F Easton. (7 HORSHS AND VEHIC Ra or hire; for drummer's. use. John Decker’s stable, Nineteenth~ and Chestnut sts. (8) WANTED—To sell your vehicle or auto; no commission or storage; get our proposition. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N manga’ + ° ¥ cl FOR SALE rubber-tired, storm; bar- er. BUGGY—For sale; in. 1946 Dodie BUGGY—For sale rubber-tired cheap; make offer. 1432 Belt. BUGG1WUS—For sale. reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, niilk, car nter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, piumbe tinner, platform — ’ — and truek * ring: stake wagon $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th Pe (15) BUGGY—For sale, one new leather-trimmed, rubber-tired sturm buggy; one rubber- tived cut-under stanhope buggy for doctor’s use; one second-hand top B he Sas one gontrac- eer 2 spring wagon. oliwerk & Bros., 105 8. Broadway. (8c) HORSES Witew will sell 4: roill ow cheap; lost hauling. 2606 Dick er aad sale; wagon and ce 742 : th. HORS#H—For saie; or will trade for larger one, 2945 Montgomery st. ae oe sale: $35: a 8 mares. e Works Stable. 3538 Lindell, storm; . Mor- rear. TensE or sale; bay owner leaving city; will sell cheap. 4056 Cottage. HORSE—For sale; good; and spring wagon; cheap; no use for it. 2841 8. 18th st. HORSES—For sale; two bi —— horses, mares, 1 g00d mule, a delivery Tt horses; must gell. 1558 8S. oe “delivery macadam wagon. Rear 6 HORSES—For sale; 5 head; ntle delivery or : $50. 2648 Wash- runabout, bargain; 2 young; team : 1804 Thomas, HORSE—For sale, yt Anew» account sickness. driving; 7 years; sound ington. HORSES—For sale; mares, $100; sell Morgan. HORSES—fFor sale: $110; 2 teams; guarantee sound; selling: out. endale Morgan, 14; and pares ; $25 ive youn mn hy ang, 1250-lb. urrey nt. VPs. Raatues two -Ib. work horse. 2739 HORSES—fFor saie, horse; 6-year-old H chunky mares; 1 Thomas HORSES— Packing Co. ‘wiil and horses for farm and. one mare heavy in foal. ton av. HORSES—For sale; notice, I have several good little business horses, two go mare mules, one welllbred mare, just weaned , one 1300-lb. horse; price very reason- 2024 Laclede av. HORSES—Brewery stable oiting 25 horses, mares; suitable for all kinds of work; sev- eral mares in foal; must sell immediately, replacing with mules: everything guaran- se)) live a 20 mareg “2111 hing: as mh, 3 teed as represented, 409 N. 18th. (96) HORSE—For sale, fine dark bay riding or driving horse, weight 1060, best of condi- tion: also curtain-top wagon, runabout and harness. Call 1567 Valle av., Wellston, Mo. 6 HORSE—For sale; surrey and harness; entire outfit; elegant family driver, schooled, absolutely fearless; all in condition. Can seen at Sullen’s stable 119 Hodiamont av. Wm. A. Giraldin, 110 N. 8th (06 Mie Fe sale, ®ig work mare, 7 years, weighs 1400 lbs.; $100; delive horse, $55; dirt wagon, 5; harness, “ts: bargain. 3315 Easton av. — MARE—For sale; Redbud; nice combination: fancy storm: buggy and harness; also large mule, delivery horse, $85; need the room. 4119 Cook. MARES—For sale; pair; handsome; will -” separate; suitable for business purpose neoe ar mare; pore, 2:10. Mrs. domme able. 3508 Mor a E—For sale; Teo black; fast trot- ting; city broke; brass harness, Moyer run- about; § 185; sell separate. Mrs. Bruner, *, rvon er MULE—For sale: 1 large; price $75. Call eR Rt. EN 1 CORRE RR Si Se sea 1818 Morgan, MULES—$125 buys large mules, harness and macadam wagon; young blocky work mares, $225; 2g — orese. | OO end outfits. plete; ne conditoin:. sel baresin. 8086 Cass av. separate; ONY—For gale: chea 2959 Easton. - PON ¥—For sale, st lish saddie; 1 horse, mare, buggy or delivery. 8951 Cook. SADDLE—For sale, English, and bridle. 21384 Nebraska. SURREY—For § sale: tired, undercut: chea TRAP—For sale, elegant, 2134 Nebraska av. VEHICLES ~—For sale, everything | grade, second-hand vehicles bought, sold and exchanged. Johneton. 2701 Pine. (8c) WAGON—For-..sale; 2-ho oe order; cheap. Call S607 ave > a say wee baa gg Ad sale, #03" Ma ee nd al Tand~ as ° MACHINERY WANTED ALWAYS—buy Scrap iron, m gnd- -hand soackinery. Fred ‘Thame, noses 6A omas st. (8c) BOILER Wid. —Second-hand: cast iron: sec- P.-D. tional; capacity 1400 feet. Box L-38. * FOR SALE RILL— LL—For sale, bargain, + ges boiler, engine, etc.; werk team of two de- otadehaker; rubber- D. B26 Greer. (7) in good condition. (7) high- open oe errs cheap. Call at * prospecti complete. ANIMALS alien Ml alnadtincd Daath in dita tannin nn a OO BILLY GOAT—For sa eaire. Mrs. &. writen 2800 Lucas. BULLDOG Wtd.—Ffirst-class English iggy GROC aut Box K-i84. EoD (c6): sto hom x4 dog, part Sloddbound ° a oreee nk. wate® 5 DOG-Wanted. good “ee i oar e "fers a big watch: RL over over yout =o it cheap, am:

a Pee ans. Del 14 contents of flats: highest prices ces paid, let_me hat y See ice a FURNITURE wtd. — Sntire Pog tr Bats highest cash ce given. . ont Hast, ait Bal: Central 0, Bomen H EHO Goo Wtd.—Badly ond scasal OFC ‘ oe franklin; * Central am Olive sink a —Gontents ae H GOOD 5 .W on li- hogy eee 9 gecu bid. Dickson's, 4068 Oileer” is APS PT ire our Delmar 3740L. ® brings results; A PHONE or postal x # storin~ tfurni- — a 618 Franklin av. Roencut 165. Central 5883R. 7 ~ oe for househo goods, * open pier Date stal to Sam B., srr N. Vandeventer av. BEST price for furnitu re. — of resi v.; phone Delmar 2544. rove 4 u. ‘Yeonori Auc, & Storage 2 Co. ERMAN will call at once cash prices for your a or lar lots, flats an sure sale: calf or write. tral 8593. SPOT .CASH for = f- emay lots; contents ~ go t sell until you gan st. Cent PATENTS AND PENSIONS rimental caiel Week. ebk f all kinds; a idences and eae » 77 Eindel and maa ods, mail nda houses: $138 3 8. 1 th. Cen- cath ee canal ae ; - we manufacture and repair me row scales. Stewart & Bidg. Co.. 35_Mancheste av. INVENTIONS se icued ents, copyrtgn ts and igns mertained. 6 F Roe Bld g t. Louis, (T Roe _Bidg.,_St._Louls, POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARY BIRDS—For sale. Mrs. Busher, 1082 Leonard av. CHICKENS—For sale, chicks, white Orping- tons and Rhode Island Reds, utility stoc $2 per dozen. Noling’s Hatchery, block east of 9800 S. Broadway. Gcasntomrenncamensanamasnanasenananenangnenmannagentemanessnesstasanese LD SAFES large fire ang burglar big bargain. 1003 Pine. SAFE or sale rgain; best make; in fine sammations he oe eo 19th an — Morgan. 00 SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sale; dro lockstitch Singer; good condition. Gambleton. SAFE—For oh, roof gafe; $125: phead, 6137 Bee Se ESS Poe Re RE oe roe er EO SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drigtead and meéestic; golden oak; almost new; both chain and lock ‘stitch; bargain if at once. Dressmaker, ist floor, 2 __Ddert. SEWING MACHINES—Wor sale; makes, including Singers, Wheeler & .Wili- son, automatic, “Domestic, box-to and drophead; first-class condition; will sold at any reasonable price to pay storage charges. Barlour Furniture and Storage Co., 3517 Easton, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES old DESK Wtd.—Roller top: inches long; ao be in good cond WE ge and a bargain. cs. Shea Reaity and Investment Co. 908 CLUB HA LA dancing gg Gunday’ afte ve st. “"invertigating: oes — a DETECTIVE desires ifidential = : woem, Con Victoria Bidg.. phone C DETHCTI in gating. 55024 pot a Phone

MEDICAL. | MRS. K. WA licensed mid 3° Jefferson. Py WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Tt , & Sesally pragiiee: don’t beh A Mid Vv . Bd st., cor BY ge attendance, 50c. House ain Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington] Licensed midwife, private home; ladies before and during or write; terms to suit all cases.

THEATRICAL ad $1 and third. , 2ist and Cass, soe

ae ts pRB most comforta oe me at $1 Re pag “Bale notice, Box Co, alr ana SY San qt Bal a pocxante and iy for booked vaudev For sale; Fic = Bre: tonight: seating capacity. — PIANO PLAYER Wid.—Tower Grove Odec li between 2 and 5;_1126 nee | ENO PLAYER Wta : ; ter, 1026 Yranklin av. come early. 1.2108 Franklin av. G 7) R W td t ; _ =e ~ tah ghd out of city. ox Be = VAUDEVILLE PERFOR ra ter. ry nford and pnd A enlllgs Sos en Gem Theater Olive 252. WE SELL films, picture mact fo. Aus ment. upply Co. ss ff = we. * » __ Sia on sige ., eat. ‘show ri , | an ville” or avid 4 pay ny oe ey ise Rooms and ROOMS WANTED M Wid. @ occ

Mt AND BOA

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Page 22

¥ a , ies fy I wi - sind sa ie . ek Lae “ESS Fe, F ores ae a eet ELK Rt Ee AME Lae ‘ ‘> =

AISA = nd cg - dia i screens: ope! salmar £91 . . % x ; " ~ { , 4 | : : o* 2 , ts : ; i ho stowed : : ; : : 6) ee RE . wae pom, 4h ) : REC rooms and to: closets. FF an co laundry 7. 331 A— Very Aes: every convenience ful summer home. Forest . BL... Room, saiable for two adplis gad aes — also sou single room, best 5-room flat: has £25" per month; excellent table; free phone ‘beth, a ae ay combination f to gapts idney 16551. ‘Victor B06R. (ij oy. PP ad, ete. ; a Sea Litt aos | PE LUN, ety Ni meee | An Seine Bw 08. FE Prana | or v am,; convs. ROWAN, por “ arge airy 8; Botanical Garden. a. “TOUTE. 47154—Furnished front | room, |. fine; $15. GREER. 5 at Oth st. (e18} ‘Too conservative, to attend an honestly ne ed public sale of oard, or gentieman; conveniences: 4427TA— rooms, bath. . private family. . (25 7 hekecen Bike "7 Thre os estate. (rrr ce ELD LLL LLL LLL K. and board; lady em- ENANDOAH, Si21A—Nice, large urnishe od appears to everyone as the fairest way of test- ploy ed; gas, bath, toilet; Rock Parish; $1 Some, board; all convs.; Compton car. ee end papers joe Pa egy newly inte hb — meth PP y C A—-Beautitul ished front | *“4 ) wake’ SOE | room, with board; very cool: cars conven- y: ()|SHAWMUT PL e iede” tenn et The values so established are not retail values—they are wholesale eats oll Sonventenhin: reason- loved. Drofarreds siectric ines, gt ape UNION ir... iis 55C-—Private family; near rooms, flat, screens, shades, Dute values or less—because obtained under foreclosure conditions. cT porae 4oo0kin ivate fami! hone. (7) Suburban and Page cars. (89) room, combination fixtures gue steam hea h th facts last Saturday on a rain wind COT LLIA i ished ;: | UNIVERSITY, 2240—Best room and board Will decorate to suit; $27. I demonstrated bot ese y ys y» modern conveniences; and dere private gents only: ‘all conveniences;~private fam. | SHENANDOAH.- “ 4 ™% " i. 5 eae to , a we ro + i. — a" « ie et Fee; = - a a ~. * 3 : : : E; 2 : % —— - 5® . , " a Se et Oe “> ING = 5 Bike a i a 4 7 a ee - P ey ee. a ee Pe : F ? » no he: oe Fw eX -_ “ , .. hee hos ¥ Matha a =e . ae ee Sees He ee ~ $10. ‘CASH—85 PER

I87—Room, with board. or} VERNON, 5205—One moe large room, with . 4 ‘ ‘ se ‘ ? eer m 7 00rr ; art ; without, for ey en; nats fam.(7) board, for 2 employe SIXTEENTH, 21 8.—Three large rooms, $15, residence places here. . % - £ . . Cc 1 C bh t t Se SS . ~ LMAR WASHINGTON BL., 414—Desirable rooms; | SP artes CB ETH. — ee pee a12 Yet some of that property was sold by the foot—for less than the cost - 4118—Roo board ; on C00. + d. . St " ‘ t the ex- urnace; rent $30. J ohn : - " en Jesired ee eee SOON Canie: dust the thing | sgement: Peer trent gaits southern 6x: McMenamy I. & R. B. Co., 1308 N. Grand Va home cooking ; , free Bell pho ne, CE SS ae Ae: sa OMT NRE SS ' | oa 7m bs e € - a oe Oe. el a BL.. 4267—Furnished front rooms; (5)| WEST BELLE PL., 4324—Front and south- sar a inn Ghee tlemen or couple; single room: home ern- a : reaso : as t PL., 8916—Newly furnished rn-exposell room; smal) kitchen connect- A L., esi —Large ao paltakie "Ene with o srtbent board; all convs, ee Davsekec ping. ea 47) 609 CH ESTN UT ST. ; 4465—Beautifully fur- 3484—6 rooms an a modern athe 2; single bed Bay sania om a nished rooms oa board: a, reasonable; @¥- acl oa a beautiful location. Haase ee e. :

A—Delightful B L., 4175—2d-floor rooms, i Y gentlemen; sare for % 3 "8: single room; modern con ies y re 8 roOme. i floor. idee sed $ IS GOING 10 SELL 1,000 FEET sou ; lences . private family; veniences. ) CORNET ee 00 Horace WEST BELL, PI... 3027—Rooms, board: Ta- “ii & Z TRIG. 10 Chestnut. (clé ew ur nish - i . nts; + B- 2 pests Andes ex firet ogee) paved 15¢. (2) : LSA bye PINE BL. room... Ww. secon LLE PL.. AAie—Rooms with board, . bod” (6 hes eo oe ti aot conv. Phone Delmar : an ase, et: : 102i—Rooms and board for young foobt, 06) ; > Sustbnmicenictaroanasiomnataneapameacitigtecadeas mame

(7) PL., 4145—Large, furnished ain room; with good meals; board! HE FLAT YOU WANT |f . RAIN OR SHINE ouble. $10 cash,-$10 per month N; Front rooms . and — ean (5) 3 . “ r yg * tw Un : ; eee - : a asd Base ree age ot ce “wef Veta RY pa Sade. Mi OS ba ano; ladies or gents; $8 and $8.50. WESTMINSTER PL., 8712—Large front hath alate aiek. phe uae bop gh tage ue—transfer — ~ Floris: @venv — fe T ER, eh ny and board| room, with ‘board. quiet, refined home; dining room, ete. : ge ge ag —. Dutch | ' ; 8g at 5 ae Ok betaine eG oe INCE ME for 1 or le; Teas. Lindell 790. convenient location; reference. (5) d_Five one aininte’ tent hae ee n remises a a a | th direc ‘ oT ee Pin Mires, cht Phos EUCTID. tas N.—2 nicely a ——vy bred ase PL., age gps Blea sah OLLS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (cf 6 ee Le We : hs or without peat. room, two, in modern, refined nome: |B ; ‘al ccapeniaieien: gol ‘nae, WoTMINeTER PL., 3824—Handsome, large on Von Versen av., new, elegant upper | . Park Here. first-class table. i ws front room, two or ‘couple; excellent t board: six-room steam-heated apartment; every pos- | - Finest, Largest, Best Restricted Residence ni | quiet; reasonable. (6) | sible convenience; hardwood floors, handsome —————t — ie nial place for re- WESTMIN TER PL... - 414 — Large attractive | fixtures, large front and rear lawn and the ‘ i l ne seiner e pe te torn Rg gentlemen, with eatisane i yg fine Pole. amad oo vl i. 8 pF ow open (7) 1 GOO D F Oo R 5 0 y EA R + TO co Mi E CF EEE LSS? S ERSITY HEIGHT cou WEST PINE BL.. 4011—Not boarding v. and Page bl.; every es ge wage i ae house PO ene WESTMINSTER PL., 8747—Large, nicely fur- APARTMENTS nished front, also other rooms; excellent S: .—Ple t 2d-fl * ished; will 4 te Board, gentlemen or couple; all convs. (7) | Bouse, but a asi nome, that refined poe | i ee Oo 100-Foot Lots on Princeton Av., Cornell and Columbia Avs., GRAND, 2500 N.—Have board and room for} thing new; terms very reas.; call and ia. ANDE N-STOCES BUBRMANN, 60 and 75 Foot Lots on Columbia and Bryn Mawr. CD. Se ee OM CR EME cee One os |

¥ ahr nS > re ‘J 4 . aan Se e Ne Oat - : , 7 oa TA Wenases 1 : : y, ee 4 + dit wu, yr a une ane ARGUDE see aniadataeAan, aiken aioe Peet nS ron TERRY & Cco.,. 621 CHES NU : SELL HOMES, SARTICULARLY "AN : WEST END. THEY HAVE — San | IR PRESENT LIST AND Ff .D AD ; iS TO SUPPLY THE IANDS T CLIENTS. OWNERS 1 W wou ‘

; phone, hot bath; pnp, accommodated. (5) will , : le and 4523-—Nicely furnished front rooms (at Bg BN ay ations: 4508) Washington I or other rooms, with or without board, 3 reasonable rates. APARTMEN ['S—4 rooms, n. ¢, ¢or. Hamilton

7

BB BLL BBL DD DIP PL LL PFI FLIP RAPA FAAAL AARPAA N—Nieely. furnished rooms board; couples or gentlemen; day*boarders| APARTMENT—On account of leaving city. or 8 gentlemen; hot water, baths, free vestigate Chestnut. (c8) sophsoe: call _cr phane Central ovdoRe_"() gi_.call_or phoge entre OOOR. @ | TOUNG MEN—You can get newly furnished | ELMYRA ARTMENTS. 48 to 52 Foot. Lots on Amherst Street. 126. light, furnish rooms, pote first-class board, in best part room, southern and spatert exposure; stea of the city, on such reasonable > it }14 8. niven av., bet. Laclede and Forest

breakt Bop Park 6 rooms, all conveniences; the airi- Our lowest street is twenty-two feet higher than Union av. and West- wo ay | isos se $8.00 for ‘ fentiemmen; private manent, refs ‘Phone Ls nae Bit. is) pS ee | and roomiest es olty. _ moreland Place. Where do an live? Will you buy at foreclosure WELL TO LIST UP NO 2 CS. Tale eae ete no a ene ahaa aca aaa RR EER ' DWELLINGS FOR RENT | figures—less than wholesale—Saturday next, or will you WAIT a an RESULTS. ies for gentlemen, with ; modern KHURST HOTEL, BARTMER, 5595—Modern 10-room residence, conveniences: bath: private. (1 208 N. Tacles av.; two blocks from Forest - beautifully decorated, southern: exposure: There is a difference of one, two—even five or six thousand dollars ia ON, 1820 8.—Front “with | Park. Phone Forest superior neighborhood; open. | our favor for quick action. 1g ye tat eer Ww _—" wih | BRADLEY. 6019—New,. 7-room y q for two: 50 brick; a ee et B~-Beautifully THE DUDLEY gat home; cheap to gool tenant. “Phone | Remember, now, tomorrow, 2:30 Sharp. Olive (Delmar) Car Bae R ates on Real E state S Are At fannie saourt.+cor, frou aga’ opoones | $148 indel 2 tmouly tots! ,popales Drie: | Senet Se sco ee ht to Pro Fair to Borrowers, Our Fac ties Tower Grove Park. rang “Sit, 5) egg Me Sng ie oan CARPENTER P 733—-Corner house; 7 Rig perty. [eats vs ell I ap cin

¥ PR? we ow

roo rooms; fixtures, bat bath, furnace, $27.50, ch : ' Prom ce Un | Ce ee dae cae en ee ee at re arpent " RD ~- ' — —— _ — — _

. stove and water Dieter coils in furnace; NORTH ita "Sia Bea titel room — , see owner downstairs. cottage, all improvements; conv.; $20; no 409 N.—2 a0 sores $40; ; private family; nice. for elderly | BELT. 1418—Four rooms, bath, ip-and cold | _ childre 9 in St 22x90. ores.” ADDIY 8 $ a oA : : rt doe watrt smart nome water; shades, screens, Wa xtures, hot ERIDAN, 8160—Handsome 8-room hous®;/] nin par *3 Pine 2x " (c8) . . : a oe ia Pe oet-Dispateh, | ter; rent $22 McPHBRSON. 4T08—Single and double room; . Forest 7380. ae st 2026—Four lgrge roomie. $11; 3 room newly decorated; all convs.; $30; so. ex. 508 See hen fog light me man- good board; room phone service | SHERIDAN, $169—Handsome 8-room hou ufacturing perecess. was ee , exceptionally, chear to se- | (MIF RUVEM PRUPERTY FO : a ee all conv. ; newly decorated; southern _ Firs sto - Andreas” & Gerst. (3) good Bt eT" Feet = aSs ; Atte... ’ Sere 4 ae “" RE: mH, Ry th front room: new | waters he block notte of Maston: eee RICKELODEON tne of the, Duet emul | ie eprmrenntey Set | MOUSE Tor nite, See Saaiee or two; excellent board: : THIRTHENTH, 1107 8.—7 rooms. 24 a $a > a. en anaes people ten hy ee aT i oe ea —Six para nce Garden; will rent or go in shares. J. ! ' ) CATES. Solan 4063x. st wean (8 mood ‘tenaat th, gas, toilet; reduced to ‘a McDermott. 8814 Page, Lindell 1196. (c8) , 2057—Second floor; thnge fine, light THIRTHENTH, 42 8 . - | OF ae ie pocie in New Bank of Commerce room# and bath, $18 per month. a9 F let, ea mtg laundry, y. lange ween. eee Bldg. ate “af {immediate we a oe wir h; $1 ome for private fam tifu LACT can totinern exposed | OE Nin Park ay care _ quiet, Sal | wee cae gee Zist. ‘nice store 3 gentlemen 20x54. suitable ‘for dru ;} reasonable. and bath, x16 WHITTIER, 1121—Southwest corner Cook: (7) ere _ ge gga rooms i2- coms, ure baths. newly Pe dm and business. Hauschil . ory goods Ange. any COMPTON, S.—Ffour nice rooms, ent block from Tower | Grove car; rent $15 s FOR RENT CHEAP ]/_oamaone ano eranues 5. ¥, Cor. Plymouth and Suburban Railway |.

i, anal wiry -

COMPTON Modern lower an © served family, b way ; fac water, china 1124. N. Channing, 7-room residence, ba! GARAGE—For rent. Telephone Victor 423. Entayette: Par’, 4 vies : nce closet, obey 2 eases ey Se bog One cold wats: Punepe. eter: (Bj | AO excellent corner for stores oF flats, '/ . ‘ take ero A ‘ sanien MORGAN, Kot sei: aot room; other | gut gape bab? Hmph, pe AppIY 8607 Humph wi Tingeit ‘Mae’ co)| WANTED—BUSINESS S$ PURPOSES Rutled e & Kil ri] oe rez al ee rn — —s COOK, 4228—Secon “eo s rooms, furnace FOR RENT. ne en aah Ce Dalles iy ets eatin = : oun bath, $20: 0 (6) hs on to en or sedan; tree phenset see bank Ooh Forres: 715 Chestaut.(080)} 0 PUMACE oe es ee scene es vies 40 oo} Stc.> BO, cbsection to large rooms, ! roe) i neebheed pepsicnhs sesh cass WaaHiNGTON D1 zt Mat 4—Three 00 ._ cae re shed, tairs. the summer, to stri . and bath, $18: key: ups -4 REALTY CO., aiabesenh Feet 26 - ctly private family: beat PRR Sn he kL. Oe

o1ce, weil-fuprnished congenial EADS, 8217—Five rooms, bath, gas fixtures Chestnut st. sonable, Puss we ani Redes and sacra furnace (5 7 a Ur , i all ~room , : ; Pats: “mete S500A-98A—3 ae CORENS, 37 8728-8 rooms, furnished for house- HOUSE—In | Webster, large double; SE PRES ate ene ene pean ination tares, gas $4 week. ay mig space for ¢ en and chi | Pam. 10, sale, li-acre Otel. acres . etce.; will put in ih 24g Bxcallent 6-roo m fiat, sre ’ N 2 ’ r. quarter mile of . a emeneeneenennenememeaseesscesaeasesaaessaasaamaseaaa ta TE TL ba fruit; 45 miles —, furnished perfect Condition : cheap rae "aveniceas mpletely furnished: FOR COLORED PEOPLE een FLAT—Etzel. HY. BIMENZ REALTY GO., 614 Chestnut. 5 newly furnished. fi fla

H - 3, ag rr - sy . baer niet —_— a Ri + la i ipeving ; Page car line. Deimer 34551. rooms, 2d floor, 39. ali eon yy on | ° US OF ontié. lou of room fo rden | | ie ich. s c f ; . *% ia a 4 "7 PT caeky any palsted: pevered: Df aoa 7 cellar, fait and, eBags | ; >| » steam hot water an jani Ot tie all payment willl 2. ° th fro yi} until Sept. and jan r 4 ~ C ; ; : nome, 53 Frisce ay.. Wem) 2 ai 120, Glare av... Apartipent 3. or phone rol ea . Ooms. rooms; fine bath; janitor pot has hot ana i _ CUN INGHAM cold water eat, electric light and ;, superb borh

be eae 2. penmeneeeanetat Rc ae

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ca an plies ae ¥ 0 1A mi 714 Chestnut st. te $350032120.8 Newstead $3500 re Ne modern a-ety, S Tee: — "oa wa- let for two all included ‘ : will be = * 714 Chestnut aay WESTMINSTER PLACE _PARKVIEW with all

HEMMBELMA , BB. Co., Atel & NN BE, .CO-, , , ' a ill ts > , , : e Bar 472 | sli-built 5 end 6 room bull BAS os et mant lot laays rented.

; and nothing for eat i a big snap, see : 4 ‘Speculation! $6 ulnar M0. Bayt At with a new’ 1-story poneee © three stores; . » a zh . * Mak ies Sys Ss phe jo Y ae

pai sere Fi vaPetmen St Price $3000 ee nee Bernard st., ag Pa emensk te ballding, arranged i r flats of rooms “*Fibitun & CO.. Ho Chestnut st. =a” BEAUTY: F ; —— OPEN — 1276 and 1287 Qake Court (Oak Court i ae roses nee avs. ); old | fF t these y; an at,_| Sitet-clags Io JSLARH price =D $47 By Eh ok Rei a thadtaut st.

ain w850, sent Financial STOCKS AND BONDS , + | Se MONTHLY Appointing salesmen to sell stocks and must invest $20. Pelican Coal and Iron Sydnicate. Louisyilie, Ky. (16) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY et hed ae ©O,, 1412 Missouri Trust ldg., Olive; saeeey to all employed people and others without security; cash on notes, Heity: ha Sons ba oe ; no ‘bublicity; al a? ment; no cai th “3 ll “re ‘14 arieae ” other collaterals n Tease i ., or phone Renecal ey cate salaried people without yments. Union Credit Co. et 211 N. Tth at. (8c) ture and pianos; , 4837 Evans. ~ Gi securi 119 ae ee iad of am to salaried ple, women ensleat, house and others; cheapest rates; a Bi "Give wt Elweoed, room 538 Frisco on your ; also to women house- eS ae Bs met strictly contents: Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room LARIED PEO ¥ Cen ntral ised. in no delay or pub- ane. 2 ae oe . pianos, os ee Ble rates; your s. Security, 619, 705 Olive. a & salaried people. eerie’? Ld agen Ea an gg wal oon ag ng t an caoen, AT Missouri Trust, of Sine hagperinn D jesus” on furnished mone aes security furnitaré without re- moval, Co.. 901 M Trust Bide LARIED le supplied money quickly on their own Sof abt yy plan and ve a. iat Sapte women keeping house and ounars fu fi , ean B upon: their own os, W “ gecur easy payanents a, e , ties; "4 sell br at hy "EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, on furniture-in Maat St. Louls 412: Missouri 204. ILLIN IS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East is, lll.; money on your salary, Stink a nos, “QUICK MONGY. ae Salaried Boy can get f My rates the past Spe yest eee, petvate f in nity. Call on oer = C. E. ARMSTRONG Money ad pavendes on real and, personel prep. Bide: best trp teeene. 719 and Century (80c) MATHEWS & KNEBEL. without; mg nts l} a LOANS old 5 PER CENT (c ig rales li at the right re, laos, ete treat- ments mal are Sore Phon 418 inioeh Ce Central 11 Don’t Pay High Rates a saane pares and planos at baa ne y on ad Pp a iy fet 5 dal rate: t “LOOK oe ON. BROA Reig BD PLDG Bri 4c) Easy to Borrow! Easy to “do eee: epee

* ; age APT: ag eS aoe Aix at OE i ea ' 4 ‘ \y 7 . a a «,t az re Pr era 4 i ak Ty ; e eA ee ee Te) se 4 ye — f " 3! a, % ps s , wv e v * 7 et a — —_ ' Se ee CPE eee oe © 2 oxih ia $ EL RABOTEAU DRUG. CO., Sxteeton"s,

' MUSIC Musical ~ _MONEY WANTED Pianos nage o- or sa elegant beautiful tone; | ACCOMP. will Practice with yooal or Fi a po ‘immedia uick!

eae nae Se By ric aaes ze : ey oe rx. ; : ru e wos ‘> sare a ma ig i rie bay, I AE he oe Wt. baka tek’ ba elk a ne RO NS, The Century Boat Club will give] their final ball Friday evening at their clubhouse, 5500 South Broadway. A three-act comedy will be given at Beethoven Hall Friday evening for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, A military hop’-will be given at the First Infantry Officers’ Club at the Armory estat evening. . $3 dyes 0 dsticdte abtid ‘a. week tn te! country. Ask the -St. Louis: Children’s Aid Society, 1882 Carr street. Mr. and Mrs. B. Keliner of 7%3A Wal- ton avenue announced the of their daughter, Ethel, to Henry Joshel of Geneva, Ill., at a dinnér party Sunday. Only “members of the family were present. No date for the wedding has yet been set. The Lock and Chain Society of Wash- ington U ngton University will give a dance dome 9 Friday evening in Fraacis Gymnasium in honor ef the members of the cast of “Captain Lettarblair,” a play given by the Thysus Dramatic Club of the uni- versity. “Jaccard’s” make a specialty of chests of solid_silyer, spoons and forks, wares for wedding gifts. Broadway and Locust. A reception and dance will be given by the South Side Self-Culture Club at Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park ave- nue, Friday evening. ~~ | The Thespians, a St. Louis dramatic club, will present at Weltner’s Con- servatory on Friday evening, May 6, four playlets, three of which were writ- ten by members of the club. Wedding Invitations. Whelan-Aehie- Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust st, Miss Badie EB. Reed of 4817 Page boule- vard gave a luncheon and silk hesiery shower last Saturday at which the en- gagement cof Miss Mignor Starck to Claude McFarlan was announced. Miss Emma Green of the Morse School of Expression will give a gradu- ating recital in the Musical Art Hall on Saturday evening, April 80. Solitaire diamond 1 engagement rings, $25.00 to $2000.00, beautiful gems, offered at importers prices. See them at Jac- card’s, on Broadway. A quiet home wedding of Wednesday evening was that of Miss Edna Bugenia Schaefer to Archie y at the heme of her father, August Schaefer of 1390 Goodfellow avenue, by the Rev. B. J. Reed ef the Grace Epiécopal Church. Miss Yisher, cousin of the bride, was maid of honer and Bernar Murphy best man. Raymond H. Geiser and Miss Ruth M. Cannon were married Thursday night at the home of the bride’s parents, 619 Page boulevard, by the Rev. Charles M. Rauch of the Cote Brilliante Presby- terian Church. Only relatives and im- mediate friends of thd ceuple were pres- ent. They will be at home after May 1 at .5040 Garfield avenue. JEWELS FOR THE OPERA. Exquisite new creations of Diamond Necklaces .......376.00 to $10,000 Pearl Necklaces ............$66.00 to $10,060 Diamond La Vallieres......$25.00 to $2,000 }Diamond Princess Rings. ...$115.00 to $1,000 Diamond Dinner Rings. ...$186.00 to $1,900 Diamond Brooches........ -++-$15:00 to $5,500 Diamond Bracelets............ Diamond Hair Ornaments. .$60.00 to $1,700 Diamond Darrings ...,......$15.00 to $4,000 You are invited to see them and te specially note the low prices. JACCARD’S, Broadway, Cor. Locust. LOVELORN GIRL TRIES VAINLY TO END HER LIFE ON BRIDGE After spending a night in the East St. Louis Police Station, Mamie Morris, » years old, of 1442 Collins street, St Louls, said Friday that she is not so anxious te end her. life now as she was Thursday night. Thursday at ll p. m. Miss Morris brought a street car to a halt near the woman from the rails and held her while the car went on its way. He re- ported the affair to Patrolman Bostian The policeman hurried to the east tower and found that another street car had been stopped and anether conductor had held Miss Morris while his car passed. To Bostian the young Rey sor said she wouli make sure of it time and would dive into the wa

Bb: Clothing. don’t need superiority is due to, The best: worsted, & is : . 47 : he bei 8 2 ’ st of ‘SZ BIOS 3 BS SETAE a RT Gtr Sey et, , Spe tt RE > ake 3 he . : says mth saaeadl ' _ beet mena, tag i i inter ; x RRO A Ss imag pele, + 28 = i 5) a4

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Page 24

We would not buy” for our store : SHE first thing in-a store is good merchandise... - clothes manufactured; that is why we handle r& Ma Hart Schafine VEN with this sood merchandise, this store v be a success if we charged you more th: profit for the clothes. We would rather. five customers at a small profit than ten custom big profit. We want to grow bigger and we are THe other thing we did to make this store a success, w you the right kind of service;a day-light store, in whi the clothes; salesmen who are experts on patterns, fabrics a styles that adapt themselves to each individual uyer. * Cgua ty tat % ae 4 - ~ wae ah et v SEC(e | Ss | [F you will’come to this store, you will find that we 7 ee things merchandise, the fair i aa and i 7 this season. New jibe’ tweeds, new Irish ohare English worsted and choice American weaves, in the seasor shades of browns:and grays. Wonderful assortment of blue too; plenty of blue shadow stripes, blue serges in every ip every price; the season's latest developments of the new ch effect in blue, brown and black are also here. * | WE show a complete assortment of these fine clothes i ; Price: $18, $20, $25; $30, $35. $40. = ” ~ WE $ Ww on’t believe you ever did either. At the size value in suits and give more real q you'll believe possible in clothes until y choice fabrics to choose from; sizes to fi men, tall men, short men. © Young M > PHERE? S nothing like this Spring; they show ments in fashions; they shape, showirig the — rile men so much desire. V models for you, some signed aoe: fashioned — ine Furnishings Stetson Hat Store IATTAN Shirts have a leading place in-our | WE D like to sell you a Hat this season; we know | rishings department; in variety of weave in ~ _ that we have the proper kind for you. ‘pattern, in perfect making and style; they A COMPLETE assortment of Stetson Hats here, jout any doubt the finest shirts offered reptesenting all the newest shapes and colors; here; $1. 50 to $3.50. $3.50 and $5. See the “ Mulhall’, sold only by --_yst a wide-brimmed, low-crowned telescope, in om, a ‘isn’t an. ‘iden in neckwear, either ‘for OF color. or price, from 50c to $2, that ‘sat sfied from our enormous stock. The i fashions and colors are here. Special Bc; 3 equal to dollar values.- ’ art Schaffner & Marx Clothes gray, tan and black. The proper hat for young fellows. tNhges best $2 hat in the world is sold right here at this store; it is a. special “Trade-getter” for us; that’s why we put so much value into it. It’s worth three dollars; you pay us $2, : mind, the et a8 - young men, ood quality and sa 1a t Big "values for’ a .