St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1910

Page 1

oy io * . , Kocaune she 16 - @ stroll in the country. “ Magnetic Healer Was Former Sweetheart of Man Re- 2 cently Married. “ARRESTED. AT 2 A. M. a Prisoner in Iowa Jail Had. .Pincers, Searchlight and Electric Apparatus. FEARED THE COMET Explosive Placed Directly Under Room of Newlyweds ~ Who Escape |njury. doectel . to the Post-Dispatch. >, PRAIRIE CITY, Io., April 2.—Jesse . Quick’s residence, three miles east > Prairie City, was wrecked early yes- _ terday morning by a terrific explesion of dynamite. Dr. Mary Guthrie of Car- > thage, dll, is in jail, held on suspicion that she fired the charge underneath the bedroom of her former sweetheart, Dr. " gavemander Hall, a “pon-in-law of Mr. meek. ‘While ‘the éntire front of the fermi dwelling Was shattered by the explosion, ‘none of the four occupants were injured. Every window in the eight-room house Was demolished and the furniture was eompletely destroyed. ‘An hour after the explosion Dr. Guth- - ¥le, who had been in Pratrie City” but two gays, was arrested by Marshal - Waddell a® she ‘was entering the Main Hotel at 2 Os M. She explained that rance on the streets was her way while taking her late a ' - ‘Were Fellow Students. Dr. Hall, who married Myrtle Quick i= February, attended a college in Ne- o hoon Mo.,’ three years ago, when Dr. thrie was studying magnetic healing _ there. The two were close friends and pr ome, that. they were at .one .time | healer: of Evie Stukotas 40 Dr.- ‘Hall because of his mar- . to Mr. Quick's daughter. . ms oe ‘the explosion # glove was found Agwn of the Quick home. § to*be the mate of the “one worn ‘by Dr. Guthrie when she * arrested. | A woman's footprints _-were*found in the light’ snow about the house” and “when searched in the jail the Woman healer had in her pocket a - gearchitght: and pair of pincers. y Saher Mea, a : La te f ee * ™ > Se BAe i is ey ee ~, rool : ay : - » er . 3 4 . . is . 4 é : . z, of c 4 . ¢ ¥ ? = eve r ‘ 4 y . > : > wy 3 v * . ¢ iS 4 v oe . 7 bal ~ % = . t : : - 3

$1800 IN GEMS) Taken After Many Jewels Had Disappeared. DIAMONDS DISAPPEAR ‘Firm Employed Private De- tective and Suspect Was » Traited. The disappearance of $1800 worth of diamonds from the stock of Loftis Bros. é& Co. in the Carleton Building, led to the arrest of Joseph C. Morefiel, form- er joint manager of the firm, at noon Monday. Other arrests are expected. Assistant Circuit Attorney Davis said that he would issue informations Mon- day afternoon charging Morefield with the embezzlement of a diamond ring and brooch valued at ‘$769. Morefield is 29 years old and single and lives at 3365 Cambridke avenue, Maplewood. had been ‘‘jobbed,’’ he refused to discuss his arrest. With George L. Weber Jr., Morefield was elevated to the joint managership of the company last September by S. T. A, Loftis, president. Following that date, until March 28, when Morefield was discharged, Loftis says that many precious stones disappearéd from ‘the counters. Auditors from the home office in Chicago were summoned, and found a shortage in the stock. Morefield Watched. Morefield was placed under the sur- velliance of the Furlong Detective Agen- ey. Thomas Furlong discovered evidence which convinced him part of the miss- ing jeswelry could be traced to Morefield. Furlong met the suspected man on Olive street Monday morning and noti- Morefield asked permission to consult his lawyer, L..C. Dyer. In the attor- ney’s office in the Chemical Building, Morefield. was arrested by Detective Finan, who had been summohed frém headquarters by Furlong. About « month ago, according to Fur- long, a tray of diamond rings valued at $1100 vanished from the stock while Morefield and two other mén were In

rests may follow, Furlong says.

eee ape Pe LEN PRRRne Ny ah

————- 4 Sunday competition annihilated For over three full years, or 160 consecutive Sundays

Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat Republic the. POST-DISPATCH has beaten its competitors in the volume of legitimate paid. advertising carried. instance, on the 160th Sunday (yesterday) the record was: For 290 Cols. 235 6é 131 Excess of the POST-DISPATCH over the Republic, 159 columns, or 121 per cent

Excess of the POST- DISPATCH over the Globe-Democrat, - _55 columns, or 23 per cent

Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat Republic - -

vs c ee nig P for ‘i, : ie 3 This seatthinte evidence of the superiority of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH as an advertising medium is still greater emphasized when the department of ‘‘wants’’— those little messengers from the people, the barometer of public opinion—is considered. In the legitimate paid bona fide “wants”? the count was. 87 Cols 49 ‘al sé | POST-DISPATCH excess over the Republic, 314 per cent POST-DISPATCH excess over the Globe- pe OS Bee eS ee be. tae, y ; POST-DISPATCH excess over the iGinbe. |: Democrat and Republic combined.....,...24 ‘Nothing unusual at all in these . ; reasons we find’them in the fact that ie ‘There are but five Sunday ne i United states Seog ue cent cent When we look y pers in SPATCI circulation Loftis Bro. & “& Co. Employe: Beyond declaring that he fied him that he was under custody. the office. It is probable that other ar- “ST LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1910, NOT AWE CARUSO Defies the One, Not Interest- | ed in the Others Unless - -‘They’re Pretty. WILL USE HIS’ FISTS Shows What Sort of Recep- tion Assailants Will Get Should They Appear. Signor Enrico Caruso. who sings Ro- dolfo Monday night at the opening of the Metropolitan grand opera season at the Coliseum, is not in fear of either Black Handers or suffragettes, but he doesn’t béhind, “Let them meet me face to face,"’ said Caruso, discussing the ‘question with a Post-Dispatch reporter in the lobby of the Hotel Jefferson Monday morning. @‘I’'ve got a good pair of—you call them ‘mitts,’” and at this point Caruso doubled up both fists and as- sumed an attitude of defense. “Let them run into that,’’ said the tenor, satisfied that the Jim Jeffries pose would of itself be sufficient to strike terror to the hearts of the Black Hand men who sent him.the threatening letter in New York, should they -sum- -mon up the nerve to attack him as they promised they would if he ever went as far. away from _Broadway as Brooklyn. “But how about the suffragettes?’ Caruso was asked. “Oh, the suffragettes,’’ returned Ca- ruso, indifferently, ‘‘I’m not afraid of them and I don’t know that I am inter- ested in them.’’ Likes Pretty Suffragettes. “Uniless,’’ supplemented the beautiful and vivacious Mme. Alma Gluck, who was standing nearby; “they are pret- .": “Oh, if they are pretty,” and Caruso shrugged his shoulders, “I guess that's different.”’ pen at this moment Secretary Hagerman of the St. Louis Opera Committee ap- proached and.informed Caruse that. a newspaper had requested him to arrange pan interview for a representative of the “Interview?’’ queried Caruso. “What would they want with an interview? I don’t know anything: but to ang. And I sing on contract.”’ . Chance for a Denial. “Just go ahead. and write it,” Alma: Gluck smilingly told the seeker for an interview, ‘‘and then if he doesn’t be- lieve the interview is the way he feels about things, why, he'll contradict it tomorrow. You ought to ve been around here a few minutes ago and heard him tell about the interview in the morning papers.” Caruso was met by a Post-Dispatch reporter as he was coming out of the dining room at the hotel. The inte@®view in which he was quoted as predicting all sorts of misfortune to grand opera from the inroads of vaudeville was still fresh in his mind. “T haven’t a word to say,” said Ca- ruso. “I won't speak. Look what they have done—”’ pointing to the newspaper. “Give me my coat,” he commanded; turning to the head waiter, who had fol- Jowed him to the door. Giad to Draw Caricature. Caruso donned his coat, seized his gold-headed cane and was about to start away. “Well, if you will .not - ‘talk, will you draw a caricature of yourself?’ he was asked. The storm clouds vanished from the tenor’s face and with an exclamation of “Sure,” he rushed for the writing desk. He takes great delight in draw- Ing caricatures, which he does with great rapidity. Caruso took the reporter’s pad and pencil and for three-quarters of an hour the smiles didn’t cease to flicker across his good-natured face as he drew gro- tesque pictures of himself, Pasquale Amata and Alma Gluck, when she walked over to where he was at work on the pad. The soprano had just had her feelings ruffied by the room to which which she had been assigned. To calm her, Caruso held her hand for five minutes, patting it affectionately the while. Mme. Gluck is the pet of the big opera company. Caruso is her most valiant admirer. Caruso had the caricatures of himself and the members of his company fin- ished in a few minutes, but it took him a long time to picture with pencil his idea of what Joseph W. Folk would look like in @ race with Taft for the presi- dency. Caruso uses cigarettes before break- fast but does not work. To do any kind of toil, vocal, mental or physical, before ll a. m. Caruso considers an abomination. The greatest tenor of the age arrived fin St. Louis at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening on a. regular train from Chi- cago, while the other stars of the Met-

Foetal (° ASS 4 x wD of th bo eae seceseehtectns © 5 cai: tie. aa Ry 3 want either to sneak up on him from | % FEN ORRIN NS AB. ae ny . |CARTOONS BY CA RUSO SINGER WHOSE HAND THE TENOR mR HEL a Cartoon drawn by Caruso for .W. Folk in the race for the Presidency ocratic mule, while Taft, the G. O. away. VICE-PRESIDENT, IN EARLY, GREETED BY 2 DEMOCRATS Mixup in Time of Arrival of James S. Sherman’s Train Causes Confusion.

A committeemen’s Marathon, with an automobile dash by David R. Francis as its most exciting incident, took place in the 10 minutes following the unexpected early arrivai of Vice-President James 8.. Sherman at Union Station Monday after- roeon. The Pennsylvania train on which the}. Vice-President arrived was due at 1:23 p. m. It pulled in at 1:13, and the only members of the Reception Committee at their posts were Capt. Robert McCulloch. and the Rev. Dr. C. C. Woods of the editorial staff of thé: St. Louis Chris-. tian Advocate, both Democrats: — Greeting Is Cordial One. president to the minister, “I came here to act on orders, but it lodks as if: you and I would have to go to the front and serve as the coommittee.”’ So the two Democrats went to the | car platform and greeted the stand- pat Republichkn leader with a “How do you do, Mr. Sherman?’ At that moment Ferd C. Schwedt- man, secretary of the Citizens’ Indus- trial Association, rushed up and took charge of the guest. Introducing George J. Tansey, Anthony Ittner and others, who had arrived late with him, Schwedt- man hurried Sherman to the Twentieth street exit. Learning that the Vice-President had lunched on the train, the committee- men decided that the: tour of the city might as well begin, and they started eut, after the Vice-President had posed for photographers for a minute. - Some sixty persons, besides station attaches, watched the incidents attend- ing the~ Vice-President’s arrival. Francis Appears on Scene. Just as the Sherman auto disappeared: around ‘the Twentieth street corner, David R.. Francis; who had run from the Bighteenth street entrance, came up, out of breath. “Where have they gone?’ he demand- ed of the newspaper photographers. The answer was a gesture of pointing west- ward. " “What sort of business is that?’ ex- claimed ,the Democratic candidate for membership in the body over which Sherman presides. And he.jumped into an automobile, not the one in which he had come, with a command to the chauf- feur to “overtake them.’’ The chauffeur saw it was no time to stand on cere- mony, and started. The automobile in which the Vice- President rode belongs to J, W. Van Cleave, president of the Citizens’ In- dustrial Asseciation. Van Cleave was .not present, being ill. The Vice-President was scheduled to reach the Washington Hotel at 4 p. m. and to dine there at 6. He will the speaker at Monday night's meeting in the Odeon, held by the Citizens’ Indus- trial Association. On his way to the automobile, Vice- President Sherman was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter if he had any comment to make on political .condi- tions, especially the Republican disas- ters in congressional élections. He said he would not talk politics, whatever he had to say on industrial’ conditions he would say in his jecture. it is believed that the lecture witli be a defense of the Taft administration, and in the nature of a bombshell! to the /Western insurgents, FALLS 16 FEET FROM DERRICK Workman Drops Into Cellar of National Bank: of Aberin sp

“Well,” remarked the United Ratiwaya | and that} eK : he J ‘ - a a cae Mo ee ME ee AND F Se ig cl a xe the Post-Dispatch showing Joseph . Folk'ia depicted as the Dem- P. Elephant, ia trying to blow him Mye. Alina. Gluck, catled the

Machine. Is Wedged- in and. Framework: Is -Crushed Like. an Epesiel. A taxicab was wedged between two street cars . at’ Twelfth . hana Market : streets at. $0 ‘cloth ‘Monday morning and cryshed like, a. “shell: ‘yet nohe of. the three persons ‘in’ thé vehicle waa injured. =.» \ WwW. Re Caulking, | a mine owner of Car-, thage, & Mo., accompanied by his wife and her sister, Mrs. S. K. Ortt of Carthage, arrivea’ at. Union Station® on ‘a Frisco train and hired a taxteab to take them to a downtown . hetel. The chauffeur proceeded. east on the south side of Market: ‘street. As he neared the east side of Twelfth street he attempted to pass. an’ eastbound street car in front of him by, crossing to the north side of Market street. At that instant, before thé chauffeur could either stop or turn, a westbound car bore down upon him. ; . , Both cars hit the cab. The boay. “whee smashed, the top wrenched and twisted halfway round, the metal frame bent | he and even the wheels were torn ‘Off. The passengers in the cab and » AN street cars screamed and shouted \ At multaneously. te dye The chauffeur jumped: to eafete. enn ran away. Street car passengers alight- ed, tore the loosened back out of the taxicab and pulled the man and the two women from the wreckage. | Neither car left the track,” ‘and ‘as moved the cars proceeheg on their way. = Patrolman Sheehan as “A. L. Hawkins.” to} later peat that he aid He was: a

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‘ “ptook a the Lewes troatay’ | ithe buying public "| thie. Been Eooe. should ‘be seealted the} market. 4 bushel Saturday, is select one ® cents a bushel. Asparagus, which At 21.75 per dozen bunches, is now ‘Onions advanced from 16 cents ‘to oénts*a bunch. soon as the wrecked cab could: be -re- |i Caulkins at first gave bint nanie - ‘to}:

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Home-Grown Products > Fail to Survive the Recent | Exceptional Cold. ; dotgpeatiaiemanls “The prices of home-grown regeanion a the St. Louls market t in Missouri a decided argh reachin truck ote cal io Will -be felt Feng erretes

Si ‘Radishes, which sold at wholesale Sat- utday at 75. cents a box of 48 bun brought $1.% a box Monday. Lett thea} which. seld at @ cents a box of 16) ?° bunches, is quoted at ® cents a box. 1% Cauliflower sold for ay a box of | Other Prices. Keep. Pace, - Pomatoes, strawberries, | « A. L. Berry of the Bentuen | sion Co., says that these crops b been ruined as far south as : ; . sae ee ae 4 $2.35 a box a Cum is y, across tl oie J : fe 8 ~. y N ee ae ik: 7 s + ia . = . e “e343 fp ae. Ha as°3 ‘ ee Paso - 4 % oa a “In Bt, Lot oe to Se np x. ~ a i 5 a Re BT z . 7. od wae ae Aa ~ ane =i r berries to reach the market, he says, the price will remain high because all ‘ the produce will have to come Rg hae PE cae a neh ent | = . +e) 2 etek Sz Cory He frem south of the Arkansas line or Tot *

Page 2

DE BOUGHT POISON P hiysician Told Druggist He | Wanted the Cyanide to ¥ Kill a Dog. | ‘ifrom a Staff! Correspondent of the ee Post-Dispatch. KANGAS CITY, Mo., April 25.—Mar- aret Swope, the first member of the ‘al to testify in the case against Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, for killing Col. ‘(Bwope, her uncle, took the stand at 5 today to tell how Dr. Hyde went her room vihile she was alone and | e her a hypodermic injection, from “which her arm swelled to twice its nor- | The state contends that Dr: Hyde in- tjected. what he supposed were diphtheria in Marguret’s arm, but what was in reality. owing to an error by the “ an, pus germs. Sim and of a shy. manner, Margaret > ‘{Swope's testimony, delivered in a low ar tone, had an obvious effect on the jury. ' ‘She said Dr. Hyde did not feel her pulse, and did not explain why he gave 4 er The testimony has ‘shown that he told others it was oil of camphor to correct a weak pulse. the hypodermic. ~ Referring to the report that Dr. Hyde - once took bottled water to the Swope Z. for the use-of himself and wife, fore Col. Hunton’s death, Dr. and ‘his wife used to drink cistern at our house. But when they “there on the Sunday before : iving, Dr. Hyde brought bottled ter r for the *usé of himself and Mrs. “The rest of the family drank | water.”’ » Hyde said he wanted to kill some ope, according to Hugh Breck- a druggist, heist sold him the and he ques- tioned Hyde for that reason, he said. As.yet Brecklein has not testified in this - tee and did not testify at the cor- plese # inquest; but the notes of his tes- timony before the grand jury are in ine chante of counsel for both sides, and ) made public today. of potassium is 30 ‘volatile unknown origin, ed hin store t . . Gentry Jr., an Sebeiinsdecice drug- , who sold the compound containing | e fron, quinine and strychnine, which J. oe | jie ot and Col, Swope took, had " object to that,"he shouted, appar. cm believing the druggist was try: ' g to show the jury that the er Pree “= Sy K yer ae | Swope home. a | display yesterday of aeroplane flights PART THAT SAVED BLAINE me vo APTSBURG, Pa., April 5.—A parrot ad ‘that is credited with having once saved 1.ae lMfte of James ~. Blaine was killed

Trae. Sama oF UNRE DEEMED PLEDGEs

COAT GtTt A MAY BE CAN GET ENOvGH ON MY PoNY To Pee 6% Louis DIANOS ano | SALARIES ' SPECI L Rates ON MoONBY RRO WED To Pav TAXES “HY Go EY St were

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When Fate has given thé razzle- dazzle To all your plans a stunning blow— And you just simply do not know Where your next meal is coming from, Give thanks, old pal, for Statesman Tom. |" you are worried to a frazzle, — UPPOSING you are in a game— S Expectant, and. witg joy aflame— Yet lack the cash to back the flush You chance to draw; what joy to rush Across the way to pawn your ticker, Then back to bet. What wer be slicker?

State Senator Thomas E. Kinney advocates a plan for the establishment ‘of a municipal pawnshop, where a citizen who is temporarily embarrassed can negotiate a lonn at small expense. : AYBELLE, mayhap, the plan may ees And ‘soak her costly pony coat, When shy on tickets for the play; And men who take “the eastest way” Habitually may find relief At Uncle Louits’ place from grief.

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or technical points of the treatment of their patients and the symptoms. Two more nurses will testify. Chrisman Swope in the delirium pre- ceding his death muttered that Dr, Hyde was going to operate on him and begged Miss Houlehan to prevent it, she testi- fied. He had the delusion also that Mar- garet, bis sister, was dead. In her di- tient was in terror and. tried to get al of bed, but did not tell about his fear | of Hyde. James A. Reed of ‘géuneel for the prosecution took a’ chance when Miss Houlehan began her redirect examtina- tion and asked her why she left the “T left,” said the nurse quickly, “‘be- cause I thought members of the family were being pois—”’ There was vigorous protest trom three of Hyde’s lawyers simultaneously and Judge Latshaw ordered that question and incomplete answer be stricken from the record. Reed smilingly dismissed the witness. 0; K, HAMILTON. MAKES. TWO AVIATION RECORDS AT MEET SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April %.—At the aviation meet yesterday Charles K. Hamilton, the only one to attempt flights, owing to the high wind, lowered two records, He made three ascensions. The first he lowered the world’s time record for a start, and on the third lowered the world’s distance rec- ord on making a start. Hamilton made a start in 3.8 seconds, lowering the rec- ord made here Saturday by Gten H. Curtiss. That record was 6.25 seconds. The machine left the ground at 70 feet, the previous world’s record, made at Los Angeles by Curtiss, being 98 feet. _

Flies 140 Miles With Passenger. DIJON, France, April. 25.—Baron de Caters, in a Farman biplane, beat all «: -gs-country records yesterday, flying with a passenger from Mourmelon to nearly ten miles beyond Dijon, nearly 140 miles. White’s Craft Wrecked in Gale. LICHFIELD, England, April 2%.— The gale yesterday capsized .and wrecked Graham White's aeroplane near Lichfield. White started from London to Manchester Saturday in an attempt to win a $60,000 prize, but he was com- pelled to abandon his flight on account of unfavorable weather after he had completed 115 miles. \ — &eropianist Falls Into Sea. NICE, April 25.—There was a fine over the sea, in the presence of the kings of Denmark and Sweden, Hu- bert Latham twice flew to Antibes, 15 miles southwest of Nice and re- turned. On the third trip he dropped ‘Into the sea and was fished ont un- were by a torpedo boat.

FROM FIRE KILLED BY A CAT

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(1 Belk a ge wcagghgal aoe Ris w ed Pregame A. Weodruff Se | rect testimony the nurse said the poy ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP. RUNS AWAY IN A Dirigible Becomes Unman- ageable and Crashes to. the Ground. By Associated Press, LIMBURG-AND-DER-LAHN, April 25. ~—Of the three aerial cruisers that made the successful flight from Cologne to Hamburg, where they were received by Emperor William and their officers dec- orated, only one returned to Cologne under its own power. This was the | Parseval, which struggled triumphantly against yesterday’s gale. The Gross II was sent home by train. The Zeppelin II started out bravely yes- terday morning, but was forced to de- scend, here later, being unable to.make further headway against counter-wind currents and also being short of gas. The military requisitioned at adjacent garrisons succeeded only with gfeat dif- ficulty in holding the machine on ‘the ground during the stormy night. At noon today the gas bags were refilled and the journey to Cologne was about tore the dirigible from its moorings, tossed it about in the air for 30 minutes and then dropped it with a bang that put an end to the monster's career. Two companies of infantry made fu- tile efforts to hold the airship, when the ropes broke. What caused the craft to descend after so brief a flight is not “known, but it is thought probably that the gas bags were torn and the mechan- ism damaged while it was making its escape. The ship cost $250,000 to build and this is the second accident. The first acci- ‘dent happened May 29, after Zeppelin had taken it from Manzi! to Friedrich- |} shafen. It got as far as Bitterfield, % miles west of Berlin, stayed there a few days and went to Berlin, where the Em- peror saw it. In proceeding again the ship ran into a tree and was smashed. WHITE AND PAULHAN PLAN TO FLY A RACE 186 MILES FOR $50,000 PRIZE WEDNESDAY Contest Will Be an Aerial Derby From London to Man- chester, * LONDON, April %.—An aerial derby from London to Manchester is in pros-. pect for Wednesday. Both Graham White, who failed in his attempt last wéek, and Louis Paulhan, the French aviator, who arrived here last night, are planning to start for the $50,000 prize

an a al 7 seamed 7 ad = ae \Weoe mntlys me Parni oe ught a fir Re re *y ip SPsicw 4 gen ee sagt 1s Mepoas al oe pO - ' y STORM: SMASHED to be resumed when a sudden squallj ANNUAL SESSION UF KINDERGARTEN TEAGHERS CALLED Delegates Arrive and Tour of Inspection to: Schools Is Made. Sixty-five of 250 delegates expected to attend the seventeenth annual conven- tion of the International Kindergarten Union had registered at the Jefferson Hotel at noon Monday: Delegates were arriving by every train and it is expect- ed ali will have arrived by Tuesday morning. The Committee of Nineteen, a body that corfesponds to the Council of the National Educational Association, went into executive session at the Jefferson Hotel at 10 a. m., Miss Annie Laws pre- giding. This committee decides methods and materials. Its work. will be made public on Wednesday at the convention in Soldan High School. Many of those who registered Monday went upon a tour to inspect. kindergar- tens. Among these were Miss Alice O’Grady of Chicago, president of the international union. Miss O’Grady will address the training teachers’ meeting Monday afternoon at Soldan High. There will be a meeting of the execu- tive board Monday evening in Hotel Jefferson. The first open meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in Soldan High School. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, on “The Changing Pop- ulation of Our Large Cities:’ Miss Hor- tense Orcutt, on “The Kindergarten and the Family of Our Little Foreigner,’” and Frank Manny on “The Process of Americanization in Kindergarten and School.”’ EXCHANGE HEAD WOULD SELL PRODUCE BY THE POUND Declares Weight System Would Prevent Use of Short Measures. The sale of fruits and vegetables by the pound instead of by measure was advocated Monday by President H. M. Smith of the St. Louls Fruit and Pro- duce Exchange, at the dedication of the new exchange building at Third and Morgan Streets. In the course of an ad- dress he said it would be a protection to the buyer and would do away with the present frauds in measures. If fruits and vegetables were sold by weight there would no longer be need of looking for false bottoms. ' He said also that farmers should be educated to pack their products better, so that they would reach St. Louis in better condition and bring more stable prices. James W. Corcoran presided. Manley G. Richmond, president of the Butter, “gee and Poultry Exchange, and John

‘ Goes to Mother-in-L.aw’s Home:and Gets Little One . She Had Lost. SHE TELLS..OF RUSE Declares Baby Was Taken| From Her by Bogus “Humane Offic oer: A warrant having been refused against her husband for kidnaping their 2-year- old son, Robert, Mrs. Lillian Hughes went to the home of her husband's mother at noon Monday and re-kidnaped the child, according to the police. She was followed 18 blocks by her mother- in-law and a posse of neighbor women, who pursued her, with the baby in her arms, into the arms of a policeman at Broadway and Market street. The husband, Roland F. Hughes, was dismissed from the police force six months ago for failing to support her. She and the child have since lived at the home of her mother, Mrs. John George, 6806 Salzburger avenue, while Hughes made his home with his mother at 1609 South Second street. Tells of Kidnaping. Mrs. Hughes related to Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Falkenhainer that on April 15, while she was away from home, a woman called upon Mrs, George and announced that she was a Humane §8o- ciety officer. “tT understand that the father of this child is not contributing to his support,” Mrs. Hughes said the “‘officer’’ re- marked. ‘“That’s true,” replied Mrs. rge. "He hasn't given the baby a cent for months,” ‘In that case,” the woman declared, it is alleged, “I will take the baby to the Juvenile Court and the Judge will make the father support him.” Mrs. George dressed the child in its prettiest clothes, Mrs. Hughes continued, and delivered him to the stranger. Sev- eral days passed without tidings from the court, and Mrs. Hughes began an in- vestigation. At the Juvenile Court, sne says, she learned that nothing ‘was known of the case, and thta the Humane Society was equally ignorant of it. Husband Hid in|.Cemetery. The. mother learned on- Sunday, she said, that: her huseband was: concealed in a.cemetery on the Gravois road near her home during the visit of the woman, and joined her after the idnanine had’ been accomplished. Falkenhainer explained that he could not issue @ warrant on this. evidence, and adyised Mrs. Hughes: to consult with the police of the Soulard Street |: District. She departed in silence. An hour later Mrs.. Hughes, pressing the baby triumphantly.‘to. her breast, was escorted to the Central District Po- lice Station by a polceiman. She said she had gone to her mother-in-law’s home, gained admission without being detected and seized the child As she was fleeing, the senior Mrs. Hughes saw her and raised the neighbors with her screams of ‘‘kidnapers!” The younger Mrs. Hughes was accompanied by Frank X. O’Brien, 2811 Wash street, a friend. He sald that he did not assist in re- capturing the baby, but that he accom- panied Mrs. Hughes to protect and ad- vise her. with the cry of women at their heels, the mother and O’Brien fied to Broad- way’ and turned north. Both the pur- sued and the pursuers were almost ex- hausted when they reached Market street, but Mrs. Lillian Hughes was half running and half staggering. When the posse saw the mother in the custody of g policeman, they re- traced their steps. Sergt. Drissell, who was in command at Central’ Station, decided that Mrs. Hughes had‘as much right to the child as her husband did, and permitted her to take him home. ‘I was afraid my husband had taken Robert to Cleveland,” said Mrs. Hughes. “He has relatives there, and had often said: ‘This is going to be a Cleveland baby!’ ” ‘BAD MAN'S’ BOAST CAUSES HIM TO BE SUSPECTED OF MURDER Police Investigating Tip That Oliver McKinley Shot Man in St. Louis in 1903. His loud boasts of being a “bad man” and of having killed a man led to the arrest of Oliver McKinley of 1121 North Twenty-first street, on suspicion of having had a part in the killing of Barney Barnett at Twenty- first and Chéstnut streets seven years ago. Peace disturbance charges against McKinley were dismissed Monday in the Dayton Street Police Court, and he was held for investigation: of the Barnett case, and of the charges long pending against him in Pittsburg, where the man whom he thought he killed has since recovered.

Mrs. Jennie Williamson, 2317 Carr | street, McKinley's sister-in-law, caused his arrest after he had boasted to her, she says, of his record as a slayer. He told her he had killed George Geitheiser in Pittsburg, but the police here have en Tag ax y be ty i aie* ae aD, - =e Tore te Ne ~ & ‘| probably will be inthe minority. Caruso’s neil vo ce be heard at the Colisg only, has caused pr ct baniy every seat to be sold for “La Bo Only ® boxes remained undisposed of when the sale opened. at. ‘’s at 10 a. ™.. This block of hoxes had. been held for season takers at $100 ¢ They were placed on sale at $25 r for single per- formances. The Grand Opera’ lsc ntes estimates the value of the house for the four per- formances at $52,000, About $40,000 of reservations has already been sold, leav- ing $12,000 worth of seats still unsold for the last three performances. ‘No rule as to dress will be enforced in any part of the house, While it. is anti- usp we that all occupants of boxes and cit pag part of those in the parquet be in evening costume, there will be no disqualification of ticket holders who are in business costume. Throughout the house as a whole full dress suits The traffic rules first announced by the committee to govérn the arrival of those in carriages and automobiles have been reversed by Chief Young, who in- sists that music-lovers, like other citi- zens, must obey the law and keep to the right. The new traffic regulations declare that all arriving vehicles (carriages, taxicabs, automobiles, etc.) shall ap- proach the Coliseum from the west in single, file, on: the’ south side of Wash- ington avenue. Vehicles whose occupants hold tickets for second balcofiy séats should carry occupants pest the Washington avenue entrance and, turniig south on the west side of Jefferson avenue, unload at the Jefferson avenue entrance. All vehicles shal] turn into Jefferson avenue, either south on the west side or north on the east side, and shall také their places on either side of Lo-

+ eR gh REDE, Marcello PPREISY Oo tO Amato _Alcindcro acesecees Antonio Musetta TeeTTiTiT ttre | urtens ec 3 Sergente es eseceesers Giumeppe Cottine — Deganlere neeaiees sak ee

street or _ lcas mean 1@, but in} strict accordance with the new traffic law. On the north side of : shall face the west and veh ing op the south side of shall face the east, “ No vehicle shall attempt to Colline et eee a ie : :

way, into the line, but each in at the west end of the line. vehicle shall enter Washington avenus/ feast of Leffingwel! avenue, from the Washington avenue in the same manner as the re Holders of tickets for the second balcony will enter from Jefferson avenue. ; Holders of tickets elnewhere will enter from Washington avenue. All calls for vehicles should be — made at the Washington — en-" trance. . Full dress will be correct in both balconies as well as on the main / floor, but is not compulsory any- where. The night performances begin at 8 o'clock and the afternoon perform- ances at 2. Doors open an hour earlier. ; No one will he seated during an act. The Coliseum is the scene of much activity. The decorations ate being completed and a rehearsal was ached- uled for the afternoon, The ushers were. put through @ drill will als on

Sunday so that there will be no hiteh | neatly pi in the seating of the audience, They | fitting the are employes of large mercantile houses. Oo

Song- Birds ‘Worry Hotel Proprietor Dy Temperaments Continued From Paxe One.

of the Black’ Handa. he opened the door himself. | The signor had on a bath robe and held in’ his hand a lighted ‘cigarette which Ke stroked lovingly. Furthermore, he had on his face a look of the greatest astonishment. * “What time is it?” gasped the’tenor. ‘“‘Nine a. m.,” was the reply. 7 “Caruso held up his hands in horror. “Too early, too early,’’ cried Caruso,

in fairly good English. ‘“I cannot talk ways get about.” As he was leaving the,hotel with Mme. Gluck and Pasquale Amato, Caruso sud- denly decided that he would rather ride than walk. ‘‘Where can I get some good fresh air?’’ he inquired of a Post-Dispatch re- porter. On being informed that therh was plenty of fresh air out in Forest. Park, Caruso summoned a taxicab and the party of three set out for Forest Park. Song-Birds Were Angry. Lyman T, Hay mopped a heated brow Monday morning at the Jefferson Ho- tel after he had atriven to smooth the ruffied plumage of the flock of angry song-birds, who arrived shortly before 10 a. m, On their arrival at the hotel the sing-‘ ers found that most of the rooms had been pre-empted by delegates to the, kindergarten convention. The room clerk quailed before the explesion of temperament and temper, and Hay came to the rescue, A torrent of gesticulat- ing genius swept down upon him and assailed him with a babel of reproaches: He found :rooms for some and others he /sent to the yranters and Southérn hotels. A few minutes later, Mile. Inga Orner, the Norwegian lyric soprano who sings ‘the fole of Kate Pinkerton fly,”’ rushed tragically to the notel man- ager, wringing her hands and lamenting in several languages. From the inter- Semana of English, Hay finally discoy- ered that the artist's baggage had been taken in a ee to another hotel. He began { desperately, found the elusive » and Was rewarded with a radiant smile. Room Did Not Suit, But as he was congratulating himselt that the tempest had calmed, Mme Alma Gluck, the beautiful Roumaniar soprano, who sings Mimi in “La Bo- heme,” came flying down from the room to which she had been assigned, with her brown eyes flashing and her req lips pouting. ) “ft won't have that room!” she cried. “But, madame, what is wrong with ulated Hay. wrong, except that: ) room be given to her, At Mnrico Caruso came strut- pang a huge gold-headed |

so o. % e £3 ~~ ate ~ 4 ie = Se ieee ore nie moe — = oe ea . % See Wednesday night in “Madama Butter- | quale Amato, Andrae de Segurola, tonio Pini-Corsi, Vera oCuyrtenay, seppi Cottino, Jeanne oe oe 85 Spe . Pioneer 7 8 ef “gt a » fol an py 3 es * ? ee (on el ‘ er - x ¢ 4 m re Gul- 4 . he k eR x S ‘ ter Hyde, Guilio Rossi and Paoio Wul-| 0 man, Mme. Gadski and Caruso reached penees Ee Tees Ry the city Sunday night, Flahaut is ex-fo 4 ee of = pected Monday night and Geraldine Far-} rar and Antonio Scott Tuésday. The rest of the train, which constetad of 10 Pullmans, was occupiel by mem- bers of the chorus. ved OF REPRESENTATIVES TO Jana ~ . HAVE BOOK OF THEIR LIVES |= * It Will Record the History °of Each and .Tell What She Would Do for Living.

WASHINGTON, April 25,—In imitation | to the sport ¢ Pa of their husbands, whose names and ange be g olf, before 11 o’clock. That is when I al- @¢¢@s8 are recorded in the Congressionai ithe | Directory, thé members of the Congres- sional Chub, which is composed. of tho ‘wives of national law makers, —— — ) Feed tie & “¥ ahd 4 4 ie Be gg sili . Pypeies Se . Ae j ee

Page 3

| Needed G Cacmneiit for ions: | ings in West ‘End. y PATRONS: SLOW PAY ” Mrs. Agnes Coats AssertsShe Doesn't Like to Ask for Money They Owe Her. | ‘Wishing to garb herself after the ae fashion of society: women in the West _ End, whose hair she dresses for a liv- > tng, Mrs. Agnes Coats, a young widow, ~ ‘visited a downtown department store “which had advertised silk opera coats at a bargain and stole one velued at _ three times as much as the one she was “Oh, those ladies in the West End pay me well when they pay me,” said Mrs. Coats when questioned about the theft by Capt. Schwartz of Central Po- lice District. “I dress hair for lots of them and I make pretty good money. They pay me slow, though, and some- times I have to wait.a long time for my money. I don’t like to ask them to hurry because they might not like it. They all respect me and they would ‘think I need the money if I should ask.

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“I want to look nice when I' call on the ladies. Some live on Forest Park boulevard and some on Lindell. This Cold Wave Is Felt “coat on my back is all I have and I , need a silk one for evenings. I saw an ci : advertisement, but when I got to the F S th store I saw coats that looked better aS ar Ou aS than the ones advertised. I had only - _ money enougiu to buy the one adver- th @ tt F Id tised, #0 I just took the one I wanted. © O Oll 1€ S I will pay for it later when I get my omenenetenpeneent Money from the ladies I work for.” ; - Mrs. Coats is 8 years old. Her hus- Continued From Page One. band died in Chicago five years-ago, she | gun will show the damage, he says, but = yoga af" to earn get he believes the greatest damage has oa: Best ssatde © rooms & been to small fruit. . Lucas avenue... She says she calls on her Se Maan hee Winehin a . sentig | end ¢ eve caer Bt thot The record of belated cold for 74 years, #? se oda aaw ‘the stolen coat pro- pean was broken the day before, was urther lowered Sunday, when 25 degrees _ truding wemeath Mrs, Coats’ jacket and was recorded at6a.m. This was lower cansed her errest.. A warrant charging than any temperature recorded later her with iatoany eS be applied for. than April 20 in any year since 1836, when: the keéping of weather records _ TAFT'S DOUBLE INVITED here began. The Weather. Bureau's ‘“fair’’ predic- 1 SIT WITH ENT tion for Sunday was wntxilfilled, except UAL PITTSBURG B ALL GAME for a few filckers o. sunshine. There was much more snow:than sunshine and only at midday did it show any trace of oe ‘Beeda 5 . | thawing: os tive. Amazed at Résem The snowfal: stopped in the middle of re to. P olice Department the afternoon and the temperature rose as high as 38, but fell after a few hours. . ok, Sergeant. “A toal loss” is Frank Weber's dis- sian t-Dispaten. heartening report on the apple trees eee , Pa., April 25,—President which he has examined in the H. J. Taft has recognized the existence of his} Weber & Sons orchard in St. Louis “double” here. In acknowledgment of | County. The apples, he says, were about _ their remarkabie resemblance, the Chief|the size of a pea and were dead and Executive has invited Desk Sergeant| pears were in the same condition. Thomas J. Morley of the Central Po-| “The prospects in St. Louis County lice Station in this olty to dine with him befpre this blight were the best in 15 _ &t the Hotel Schenley on May 1 -and|yéars,” said Weber. ‘‘As it is, tomatoes, _ Sit beside him at the ball game on beans, potatoes and other vegetables | “Forbes field. the following day to see above ground have- been Gestroyed and | whether anyone an tell the President only cabbages and a few hardy vege- _ from the policeman. | tables have hada chance to survive.” - - perTst, Marley is'quite set up about it,| Grapes are killed in the St. Louis - for the other day the distinguished New c a d the s is be- ounty vipeyards an é same i id ste aioe Robert 1. Atkin, on his lieved to have resulted in the Gasconade teed Sos a Ge ee ne ee country in Central , sis neputy, Geclared him the hand- Cotton must be replanted 6n Arkansas oe mem me pale life,’ In fact, tions, according to dispatches ‘Sculpter Atkin, who is a great critic Lar argg gor Rock and must ‘know, asserted he had founa | *™°™ ’ TIED FOE AD ‘none who could compare with the Presi- Dispatches, repor ng sts 2 tent Ohio, with loss of small fruits and grapes. At Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati there was freezing tempera- ture. In Indiana orchards stoves have been set up. Kentucky fruit growers have:lost heavily. In Eastern and Southeastern Okla- x a homa, fruit has been damaged and crops ure pho ¥ | are in an uncertain state. F aia ti. The clearing weather in Kansas has been unfavorable to the crops, which had been protected by cloudiness. In Nebraska the damage is widespread. nsinssdtipesspaenilaaneis CHICAGO, April 2%.—Fruit in North- ern Tilinois is a total loss. Early gar- den truck is ruined. Much of the grain planted early is gone and corn is killed/ Commenting on the situation, Prof. :-Hen- ry J. Cox of the Weather Bureau said: "Tt is hard to exaggerate the serious- ness of the situation as regards fruits and végetables. There has been weather as cold as this at this time of the year with no serious damage. The element which makes it dangerous this time is the unseasonably warm March, which brought vegetation to a ‘stage where ‘it is most ble to cold. “Fiven ordinary frost would have i sas eas Anal, oe nad eA 9 ee “gts

ay be!

‘ WP 1 Bae 2 2 lt set cae as. BRS Sb e-ink to PS SONS ae Sees Poa te ~ BAN A noah Seagal kOe Pac ahd” a, See ae 7 . J Zs ee Fires Save Some Orchards. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.,, April %.—It is

a NE ccc CN ee ——_ J sourt; : Heat is ‘hag ta New- foundiland. . Here. i, winds cavort like fury, | Ané the fruit, we fear, is ‘canned. The Missouri native shivers As his overcoat he dons; Heat is drying up the rivers Near St. Johns. II. ; N Atlanta and New Orluns | (Some pronounce it New Orleens) They are telling stories—tall uns— As to icy vernal scenes, While we get from Walla Walla Tales of heat, with warning, “More.” (Gopy reader marks.’em “Fol- low , Labrador.” ) III. HEY are freezing in Sa- Yi vannah; : Chattanoogans warm their backs, While the sun descends like manna On the streets of Halifax. Memphis shivers as she mus- ters Every oil stove that she can, While they’re wearing linen dusters In Spokane. ) i eae N the South it’s getting colder; In the North it’s turning warm. (Weather men bolder, But our wrath may stir a storm.) Winds along the Bay of Fundy With ~the heat of summer swell, While “More Snow” the word is Monday In St. lL. SNS killed or badly damaged by the frosts of last night and Saturday. The dam- age is estimated at $100,000. Tobacco Plants suffered considerably. Five inches of snow covers the section about Hopkinsville.

are getting

Arkansas Cotton Is Killed. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 25.—The cold weather of last night, accompanied in many places by sleet and snow, prac- tically destroyed the entire growing crop in Arkansas, causing a loss of millions of dollars. The éntiré north- ern ‘section of the State is this morning covered by two inches of snow, with a temperature below 80 degrees. In the southern portion the temperature fel) to a point sufficient to kill cotton. and corn. Six weeks ago severely cold weather kijjléd the peach buds -in the valleys and the frost last night killed those in the mountains. The State farm_in Lincoln County re- ported the loss of the entire growing crop, 800 acres of cotton. The truck raisers of Central Arkansas report an entire loss of beans, toma- toes and melons. The loss of cotton and corn’ crops) which were well advanced, will be serious to Arkansas on account of the scarcity of seed for replanting. It is figured that fully half the present acreage will be forced to remain idle on account of the lack. of seed. Perfect Imitation Typewriter letters cost no more to send than poor ones. But perfect letters bring orders. Call Stilwell—both phones. 3000 Frenchmen Seek 597 Offices. PARIS, April 25.—The general elec- tions to the new Chamber of Dep- uties yesterday brought out 3000 can- didates for 697 seats. The balloting passed off quietly except for a few rows, notably in the St. Eti:nne re- gion, where the labor situation is troubled. How to Avoid Kidney Trevbles EE Reo NTE LY eam Sea ee There is so much kidney and blad- der trouble lately that many will be glad to have the following prescrip- tion: Go to any well-stocked drug store and get six ounces good pure gin and mix with one-half ounce fluid. extract buchu and one-half ounce murax compound. Shake these well together and take one or two three times a day after meals. It will quickly and perma- nently cure lame back, rheumatic pains in thé joints, dizziness, pains in the head, all of which are due to weak or deranged kidneys .and bliad- der. Such symptoms must not be left to continue, as they will almost surely result in serious trouble such as diabetes, chronic rheumatism or Bright’s disease if not checked and cured. This. prescription was published in this paper some time ago and a great many people have benefited by it—

changeable and black taffetas, natural and cglored pongees, black an n

ors, / aaa. ‘ghee fats howiery; regular: sy cent WOR. Fork cous oo ot mus great contest sale began. this mort ning voting waxed fast and furious from the ta rt chaser is too loyal tohis or her newspaper to forego tl of. pushing its standing higher. souvenir and every 10 cents spent allows you a vote. To further « helping us discover the relative popularity of our advertising” medi made startling Price concessions in every department. = = ' The voting booth is-on the first floer in front of the elevator: decorated and attended by-a corps of yours ladies, each representing a | er,

Besides for every 10 votes cast we: ens a

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This group was sketched from the actual garmenis. PPHESE 2000 brand-new, up-to-the-minute silk ¢ dresses tute one of the most phenomenal purchases in our entire n ehaie’ bought for spot cash at the remarkable price of less than 40 a n the _ garment in this great lot is perfect, all are absolutely fresh and joe ha : on the market. The illustration will, give you an idea of the ¢ rary these ate only a few of the many. The fabrics include striped, ¢

colored prorat cloth ot ce silk aeolians, etc.; women s. sizes me 34 to 44, misses’ :

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Pe it le ee oa igh : : ‘Soma Party escrdeg | __siblé for Conditions. . THINKS TAFT WILL RUN . ‘Says Roosevelt Must Indorse | ite accion or Admit He Made _ Mistake. of Frankenstein. fro REFUSES TO TALK OF “HIMSELF: AS A-GANDIDATE iter from New

} bs York state that friends of ex-Gov. Folk, now on one way from that city to St. Louis, declare that he has privately’ eonmented th let his name be used .48 a presidential candidate for 1912, ''The former Governor, however, has * orefused to talk for publication about himself as a candidate. . It »is known, though, that his friends here and elsewhere are booming Z

wren the New York _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. _ NEW YORK, April %.—After declar- | se that the increased cost of living’ has been brougi.t about by the growth of “Monopoly under the Republican party “and that this would unquestionably be the principal issue in the next national campaign, Ex-Gov. Folk of Missouri “Teft this city last night for his home ia St. Louis. - In the interview he said that the next Ghee of Peprenuatatives would prob- Lae, be Democratic, . e “ “Taft will doubtless be the next Re- e ‘presidential candidate,’’ he .“The Republican party will have "to nominate him. Roosevelt must either | or him or destroy -him. If Mr. Roosevelt tries to destroy Mr, Taft he ee will place himself in the position of ad- : -mitting that he committed as grave an c error in trying to create a President .as See leaving the farmer and cattle “This: questjoa of’ the Increased cost has grown up under Republican mir on, end it is fundamental to ge “man and woman: in this country. 3 mocratic party takes it up ‘ously, tt datnek ta to win. a itic party must take a | a cut stand against the system of ‘p * The fight should not be for. re ¢ raw mates and protected manv-' There must be no n for wny article which is liable 7 i - poBEEn | v OTNING de. | ee ae

Same wage, whether the hat he makes is sold in this: couhtry or in, Canada. By stifling competition by means of the rtariff the American manufacturer is merely enabled to squeeze more money out of his fellow citizens for his hats than he can squeese out of the citizens of a foreign country. I don’t believe that the American public is going to continue very long to stand for this.’ Ex-Goy. Folk sharply criticised Secré- tary of Agriculture Wfison. “A few weeks ago Secretary Wilson of President Taft’s Cabinet solemnly urged that the people were suffering not from the high cost of living, but from the cost of high living,’’ said Mr. Folk. “The inference was that the American people were getting extravagant, and that, if they would only revert to pristine habits of plainer living and higher thinking; everything would be- come all right. The Secretary is like the French queen who, when told that her’ starving people had. no bread, re- plied, ‘Why don’t*they eat cake, then?’ o_o ©

“Secretary Wilson would not say that

people are merely living too high in | America if he could see the meager table of the average American working man and the clothes which the average American working man’s wife and chil- dren have to wear.” He saii that President Taft in the West was an “intense disappointment.”’ “If President Taft had vetoed the Aldrich-Payne tariff bill, he would have made himself one of the most popular presidents this country has ever had,” he said. “No one in the West doubts President Taft's honesty. But they think he has been led astray by wrong ad- yisers. I was in Iowa the day after Taft spoke in that State. His remarks there were not received with favor. The people who heard him felt ‘ that they were better able to judge the truth than Mr. Taft himself.” ” sg The Best Tonic For a torpid business—frequent doses of Stilwell’s perfect imitation typewriter letters. 709 Pine street; both phones. “THIRD DEGREE” INQUIRY VOTED Senate Committee to Conduct Investigation.of Police System: WASHINGTON, April 25.—The_ Sen- ate Committee on Judiciary voted to- day to conduct a thorough examina- tion into what is known as “third de- gree” methods. of extorting confessions from persons charged with crime; also the practice of employing persons in the espionage of jurors. |

Fraud Alleged ‘Against Son in Effort to Collect $200,000. By Leaseq Wire From the New York Burceu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2%.—Robert L. Cutting sailed hurriedly for Europe, just prior to the filing of a suit for $20,000 against him by his mother, Mrs. Mary %. Cutting, who Alleges that he has disposed of mucn of her property and that she believes he intends to de- fraud her. Mrs. Cutting turned her property over to the management of her son at his suggestion, she says, that he would save her the trouble of lookiag after it. When she afterwards asked him about the property, she alleges, she received a telephone message ‘the next morning that he had gone to Europe. In the fall of “1907 it was reported that Robert L, Cutting, who had been divorced from Minnie Seligman, the act- ress, was engaged to marry Mrs. Har- riet L. Hosley. Mr. Cutting and Mrs. Hosley both lived at 241 West One Hundredth Street. When she was inter- viewed there the young widow declared the house was owned by her. Investigation of the records showed that the house stood in the namie of HI. L.. Hosley. until April of 1908, when she conveyed it to Cutting, who, on March 23, 192%), conveyed it to Peter A. Meagher of Hoboken for ‘$100 and other con- siderations.”’ Shortly after he married Miss Selig- man, Mr. Cutting. went onthe stage with her, but he was not a success «as am actor.

Soup Solves Cost of Livieg Problem. Remove soup in its endless form and cles of daily diet—then the food ques- tion would: indeed become a serious problem to many. As the price of foodstuffs has soared higher and higher, cooks have puzzled and housewives pondered over how they could set upon the table palatable and satisfying foods. containing sufficient nourishment to properly ‘sustai#h health and strength in both husband and grow- ing. children. Many housewives have found in’ prop- erly prepared soups this solid nourish- ment, but. often.the cost of the ingredi- ents placed a ban upon the most satis- fying varieties. The great demand for soups of every variety has led to the establishment of immense kitchens fit- ted for making soups. Here’ thé rela- tive values of all ingredients are tested and weighed, high salaried chefs are edge in preparing many delightful va- rieties. One»large soup concern, Campbell’s, situated in the heart’of the greatest tomato growing district in the world, grow under their own supervision the vegetabies and tomatoes that go into their soups. Canned’ and hermetically sealed, they are ready for immediate use on milady’s table.

Boy Killed by “Wild Parsnips.” NEW YORK, April 25.—-James Muir- head, a 15-year-old Staten Island boy, ate “wild parsnips” yesterday on a woodland jaunt and died in agony to-

day. Ss

’ . a TA, * next issue Of. the ectory press Monday, May 2, 1910 ‘More, than- 260 ,000 St. Louisans will daily: rectory in placing orders, in rgencies, in calling friends, and

appetizing variety from among the arti- }

" Frctonats S Fos Qocust at. e * HIS. concern dealt only in highest class garments, and carried immense stocks of styl is h Suits, "ai Ms Fe ‘coil white and colored Silk and Lingerie Waists, Skirts, Furs, Silk Petticoats, Etc. = because of our reputation to give our patrons the full benefit of every such trans 4 know that we purchased this entire stock at a great sacrifice. | See Tuesday Evening Papers. for Details of ar

$3. 50 Lace Curtains C

for $2.50 Pair ANDMADE Cluny, Irish Point, Battenberg, Brus- sels and Braided Novelty Cur- tains; all mounted on extra fine netting ; hundreds of pairs to choose from; all the latest designs. These are not the eommon machine imitation eurtains yoh would éxpect to buy at this price, but they are

genuine Lace Curtains that’ sell from $3.50 to $4.00; very specially priced frG 2. 50 Tuesday, pair.

Book Offer 7 W * offer 100 copies of “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come,” by Jno. Fox, Jr. The best story Mr. Fox has ever written; it. ranks pretty nearly at the top of American fiction; good cloth bound edition

employed to use théir art and knowl- |}. best qualities: Embroidery Specials NINE THOUSAND. yards of Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook; wide and narrow Edges, Bands, Insertion, Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery; up to 18 inches wide ; all newest patterns and on sale’ Tues- day, in Main Floor Embroid- ery Section, in two big lots: 25e to 35¢ values... .15e 15¢ to 25c values... 10¢ (Main Floor.)

To 25c Handkerchiefs, Vc OMEN’S 15c’ to _ 25¢e-Linen Hand- kerchiefs; embroidered in beautiful one corner and all ‘round patterns, also a quantity of Men’s all-linen « Handkerchiefs, full size; 44 to 4-ineh henis; actual 15¢c to 24e¢ values, on sale 8) C Tuesday, each..... (Main Floor. )

Screens Made to Order THe making of Screens to order is one of our spe- cialties. We will take meas- urements for your er, ire house or flat and. furnish estimate

for installing flv sercen doors | and windows. Phone, Olive 1700; Station 227 (Beli); Central, 3540; Station 502 (Kinloch. See the models on Fifth Floor. (Sedond Floor.) Sample Corsets. $1.00 ANUFACTURERS' s am ple lines of the Louise and Rengo Belt.Corsets; all this sea- son’s models; in batiste; high bust; long sheath models ; hose supporters attached; regular $2.00 and $3.00 values; special. for O Tuesday, DALE. . 5 64 - $i. 0 ; (Second Floor. ) Women’s 50c Hose, 39c YY OMEN ’S Black Silk Lisle Hose; full fashioned; white regular 50c

tipped heel and toe; values, special for Tuesday, pair (Main Floor.) 38c Braid Pins, 18c : S OLID Gdid Inlaid Turban Braid Pins; all hand-finished ; square -top; also some perfectly plain; in shell ‘color; 38¢ values; for Tuesday only (Main Floor,) Sweeping Conrpound oJ EWEL Dustless Sweeping Com- pound; a necessity in the ieee or office: 5-lb. can; 15 regular price 25: special. . Cc : (Fifth Floor.) Curtain -Etamine 25ce Quality, 150 A BOUT 50 pieces. of beautiful Curtain kt-mine, in all the latest designs ar; handsome color- ings; launders splendidly; regular 25c kind;-on sale spe- ] Cc cial) for -Tuesday, yard.... (Baseme:ct. ) $1.00 Corsets, SC a her assortment o: » B Nuform -Copsets;, in » white and drab; high bust .and long hips and high bust and short -hip Be. 4 ae z ; Sk: - # a ed - _ m oe 5 " . + y e - - q

Fucsdas ay “Special a ie eee = fee? +s cs oy ’ 7 ' « * » Te following items ‘are of special importance becayse of their price lowness. ties in some instances are not: great; therefore we mention the advisability of shopping: early. The quanti- $1.50 Dress Goods, 69c Bj PACK and Colored Fancy “Buit- ings, Prunellas, Satin Cloths, colored Storm Serges and exclusive patterns of black and colored fab- rics; materials that sel] regularly at $1.50 to $2.00 a yard; 46 to 54 inches wide; at, per

(Main Floor.) 20c Sateens, 7c | or) fp ULL Mercerized Sateens; for @ noli f ei oe lining; desira le §.: shades, including light : A cream, castor, bn." sky fF oe regular price 20¢ § yard; (no orders filled), while the lot lasts; Tuesday, -yard....,.2, (Main Floor.)

a + $1.00 Silk Hose. 55¢ .

PURE Thread Silk Hose for men; ~ mostly black; a few colors; — sel] regalaxts at $1.00 a pair; spe-~ cial for Tuesday, oh (Main~ Floor.), ae 69c Foulard Silks, 3 A LL. -SILK Satin Foulatd; neat esigns; desirable shades and black with oeinted res 5 rae sed 23 penne wide’; is advisable; 69c qual- ity, yard . hee (Main Floor.) © as

: os coisa a >

Sc Scourall fc 2 4 5 5 payee scours and ' eve n r on special eal "hueshcy , only, priced at.......0...05 (Fifth Floor.) Swiss Curtains ~~ 25c a Pair r x | hae HUNDRED pes of Rat fled Swiss Curtains, inty stripe designs, with full ruffle; t: be placed on sale on bargain count a

ers; worth double; while lot lasts, ei ae (Basement. ) Cotton . Hose B LACK. Cotton Hose -and children ; ean pair

Mors’ Blue Sarge: Suits. made of pane ' terial eA Italian i te in bntd, “ ae ee

somal Py

Page 6

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re ; . Je on Co hese gooc $s core . - ' Ar AP ; : opy of Elizabe ‘ - w boa 5e ace ¥ : , - . : . Sood ; 0 0 5 : f +. ° a BY. 4 ® ‘ d 0 Sie : —_ . : ’ r] ‘ a e A e a ° v Am hy = r) A ry a 8 4 2 4 - . a - ¢ s , a * + = . PY 550.000 B ‘ : s arlotte ole ae ; : DO ang Off i 8 ~~ - . ‘ ; rr oo © . on, a b ; . eee ano , bhaneq— ‘ f : : ——. a ne eee - : ‘ s SD ' oi a r) tee RT oe ~~ ng cae Ne Aa ORE ee a ‘ : . ' e sigdents » aspecié Prote : ' = 7 sie = Pare 4: r) 7 wis ‘ Le ; VU = DTrouRg 4 2 0 ors ’ = : * oso Wno d ares , , i 4 4 US POSSIDVIC c Was : U 0 . 0 - ; i . . | 4 | ; er, and others | * uime Davids This advertisement is addressed to any man, 1 yom satis pudiated. She ¢ or $60,000 fro who is afraid of the dental chair. We hereby go on re : DER Bete end Geacons ¢ : ! manner and say to one and all who have su a ut Pi : dentistry, or from careless and unsympathetic. ai ori thr it bt ooo i . * disc as AS fate sbe a Ps . : yey ye i: Wye Vig! We Don’t Hurt a. eres 5 Pe oe ie ae a her band ¢ jeclares the : st by accids It make no difference. whether om work you need to ave done calle for. a : extracting, filling, ash. the restoration of. CRP ne G beh ‘ he the use of plates, remember what nce |they were marti ane wé are telling you here and now, : 210e : ‘ + -t - er é ms oe e z ; ri ri ; 5 ae ; e . : = : a F es we re ‘_ D AM ) | : ) , | be | e | ; | | m » 0 : e ~ Pit - ’ 2 ~ - . > ; t excellent. Su bodily ove : DOS most e . mie F ‘ ° p ; j De ose +? . . . vs ’ sz) ° . , ; on : d the —pulpit/ c diane > redeem. 8 Now Seen men Mamp “Bock fc 0 in me OUR GREAT ‘ ys " ’ ‘ ‘ IO Foing ‘ Lis ‘ y _ ' JU aCUelOoOn C 1OUsSaILO ’ DOB ULL L . VERY ' a . , M > oa no Di ' , P 0 y 7 : IUS i } ‘ gto? . i et . 7 3 - ‘ ft ~ i pe? ; . a Po * oes ‘e. ERS. se ‘ J ; ie 2 ‘ pet? 3 4 ¥ De neh Fehat og: 3 . ieee as >. Jénnson, O. W. Richardsc SRA 95 voli : a Co Th " " et. > . r U ’ : > ~ 7 ‘ ~ - ad : P ~ ~ =, = : ‘ A - a 3 + * = = a a . a. r L or j . We ; ae oan ~_% . ie or 4 , , F po: i . a uy he Ot ess + . nc 5 . ' z + 8 reacted, DBO! tga to % . m he , — © J - > . A r ach 7 7 os VES : A as ay BS f a3 eo Se : Reins set Sse. 2 «ao 8 oa5 8 Ld J . ’ +" i : how ‘ s a Ul. piled Oats , : PISS “ae . ’ ; ; ; . ; = . ; . J tie : U _ ’ 3 b-j : kr : cover ; ye d She Sey ‘atk #2 Bit ste pes = ’ ‘ | | rn O 7 ry ; . ; . - ne f e ‘ 7 4 ; bee e Re ih yy ey *s A ; ~~ . = 4 ete . > ; ‘ Si : . ? H ? Ana ; r ; . ’ % tr. ate a Se p 4 ye: ” e - $1 00, mal a ; arnt o cup 4 ; ag4 " wee ae 4 ; . ’ Lm ©) Sit ‘ ee short time Re ae ' ‘ Site 4 5OmMe 5 Dare Bs ao0 baD ; ; ate ee eS eee a . x bd ” , * re Md ‘ 4 © “ 5 e ie ROL r) U ie » . . - ee ee 2 - ‘ | ‘ ey: : ; rs ‘Roe HO ® Sin f / } A s © I A A : a = va ) ’ . * ° . ; ar - ‘ *,é > - , » ® : 5 ‘ g r s 5 = SC ‘ : ale a Ei ~ ‘ ~s : - 5 - , ne : i. 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Ga - Whe gowrt es oom A t te eee ¢ ’ MR peer ony - ewe funtiite,: Tweccaieee: ” 10} Oe ER tee 7 ’ ’ oma a , S 4 : . © . 4 . ~ -, —_ : So oe iB + ~ ; _ oth ‘ £ " ~~ 3 % ’ . a . 3 ; : > J _— . . oe r ” , 4 ¥ - T conti. , ‘ Se . 4 : ay } “ “+e : : ie er as eS hb * - “ g «i LF » stg , » ty * 30 Si BS a I ee > i ; ; ae ; ee gras % ane eae | ony in Bt 1 Be Mere Rg mig get name ee ee | a eet uae. -5 7 oe ¥ 2 : . ' Pg ‘ F ™ m > sa ics 2 : 4e¢ _ " ee ‘if ' > i a oy « - a *. > - . “ = ‘ wis . : 1 ; Ae oe, ee A ree : i a MH ae Rt gee ° “ Aes ». alee ak $ Om A é CG aS SRR ee SF ay a 1 2g . ¥ Se a: x4 Sites, - €. *4 > e ¥ ® ie =

Page 7

_ 4 Reps TRZ! Tow - ‘Hall Decorated With Flags of Two Republics. for American’s Visit. GUEST AT A LUNCHEON pets Greet Former Presi- dent When He Appears in ~ Street With Diplomats. By A Press. *. PARIS, April 15.—Mr. Roosevelt was - «athe guest of the city of Paris today ~ “in. the magnificent Hotel de Ville or - town hall, which has. played so con- -spicuous a part in French history. The building was decorated with American “and French flags. ,. The former President, accompanied by American Ambassador Bacon and M. Jusserand, French Ambassador at 9 Washington, Was received at the en- _ trance with great formality by M. Ca- “ron, president of the Municipal Council; ee Deselves, Prefect of the Seine; M. | Lampue, president of the General Coun- ctl of the Seine, and M. Lepine, Prefect of Police. - As honorary president of the Academy cot Sports, Mr. Roosevelt has accepted _ the invitation of President Hebrand to _teeelve his colleagues tomorrow after- “ noon at. Issy-Les-Moulineaux, where Several French aviators will make flights in honor of the American. . Guards Form Line for Guest. " Roosevelt’s reception at the Hotel de om was flattering. The vestibules and grand staircase had been decorated and

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NAAM ER EON $$$ __MoNDAY 8 EVENING, APRIL 25, 300 Te ee I Fay, Navy Officers and Maritime

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Pe ~ the guest Was escorted to the council chamber through lines of uniformed Re- publican guards. As he entered the chamber he was given an ovation from the floor and from the galleries, which ae Flower > * ey ot . pes, be * ; r A.) - ' : P _ Tempts the Honey Bee ~~ ar ness! ca STAYS

» a -Oasties with cream and sugar, tempts the appetite. Ever taste this erisp, brown appetizing food? Always ready to serve —always delicious—

“The Memory Lingers” Popular pkg. 10c; Large Family size 15c.

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘Lampue ‘and Lepine were i conciliation and peace; because you are too flattering.

were crowded with women. Among prominent persons present were Presi- dent Briand.and other members of the cabinet, a representative of President Falleries, and many members of Parlia- ment. The speeches of Caron, Deselves, tributes to Col. Roosevelt. : In extending the formal welcome *6 the city, Caron said that Roosevelt loomed up to Paris as “what we call a man because, being courageous, you have mastered yourself by reflection; because, though passionately loving a streggie, you love more passionately a patriot to whom your country owes great achievements and because you represent the convictien_that the law of work is the fundamental law of being, a thought you Nave so brinNiantly devel- oped in asserting that the man willfully idie and the woman willfully sterile have no right place in, a healthy, robust and vigorous community.” _M. Lepine declared that the demon- strations made by the Frénch people in honor of Roosevelt showed that he had touched their hearts. Roosevelt: replied in French, voicing gratitude for the expressions. addressed to him, but: protesting that they were By these he was conducted to the Salles des Deliberations, where he at- tended a sitting of the.city fathers, aft- er which he signed his name.in the “Livre d'Or,” and made a. tour of the building. At ‘the luncheon ohias followed and for which 200 covers had been laid, Mr. ‘Roosevelt met personally many persons prominent in the official life of Paris. An immense crowd in the streets ac- claimed the former President as he en- tered and left the building. From the Hotel de Ville Mr. Roosevelt went to the Carnavelt Mussu, which contains the most interesting documents of Paris relative to the history of the city and which were shown by George St. Caen, he curator, who is the author of a series of works on “‘eld Paris.”’ iaettenieiteeemeiaae

k The Weather is de- & inow at Eureka r ings. The bright, sunny. lyS and invigorating wi ie you: out DICKEY DECLARES STORM MAROONED HIM ON MISSOURI Republican Chairman Will Call Delayed Conference Within Ten Days. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON . CITY, April 25.—A conference of the Republican State Committee will be called within the next ten days, announced Walter S, Dickey, chairman of the committee, who reached here by rail this morn- ing, accompanied by Rush C. Lake, secretary of the committee, and Com- mitteemen Maj. John D. McNeeiley and G. S&S. Zwick of. St.. Joseph. Dickey said that until he has con- sulted other members of the commit- tee he does not’ know the exact date

held, Dickey and the party arrived about 3 a.m. They left their boat at My- rick, La-Fayette County,-about two miles from Lexington. Dickey ex- pects the boat to arrive this. evening. Dickey said the weather was pleas- ant enough when the boat left Kan- sas City Friday morning, but they encountered a hurricane drove the boat On a bar. After es- caping ‘from the “bar later in the evening, more bad weather. was en- countered and the waves became s0 high that jt was impossible to launch a skiff and communicate with the shore. At no time, Dickey said, were those on the boat in any real danger, and the only inconveniences suffered were the result of being kept inside by the bad weather and the inability of the party to communicate with the outside world. He snid he regretted that the Repub- licans of the State who arrived here Sat- urday for a conference of the commit- tee and waited all day and Saturday night for the chairman and other mem- bers to arrive were disappointed. SALOONS IN ILLINOIS TOWN HAVE TO FURNISH LODGINGS Morrison Ordinance. Prohibits Ejection of Drunken Men From Bar Rooms. MORRISON, Ill., April 2%.—The City Council has passed a stringent saloon ordinance. , The most peculiar feature provides that no saloon keeper shall throw an intoxicated person from tne saloon into the street. If any saloon keeper expels an intoxicated person from his saloon, it shall be considered a violation of the ordinance and sufficient to revoke the license. The ordinance provides that it shall be the duty of the saloon keeper or his bartender to take good care of the in- toxicated person until he is perfectly sober, and that a place shall be pro- vided for him to sleep. Wetieteeees

——— When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsigr Auto Co, rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones.

LIEDERKRANZ ELECTS L, A. HOERR «Louis A. Hoerr will officiate as presi- dent of the Liederkrang Ciyb for the coming year. He’ was elected by seven votes over William Carthaus, his oppo nent. Jacob. Frank, whose nafhe was on | the a withdrew, dividing his sup-

oe a yea tae eax Set 8 Bey Sa Association Declare Coast Survey Made False Charts.

WASHINGTON, April 2.—President Taft will have on his hands’ soon an investigation concerning another branch of the Federal service. . This time the bomb will explode amidst the official family of Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel. ‘Charges that the coast charts prepared by the Coast and Geodetic Survey are inaccu- rate have been filed with Senator Frye, chairman of the Committee on Com- merce, by the Maritime Association and the Marine Society, both of New York. |Back of these charges are complaints made to the Secretary of the Navy by Rear Admiral Schroeder, commander of the Atlantic fleet, that the charts are inaccurate. Senator Depew introduced a joint res- olution on Jan. 18, 1910, calling for the appointment of a board by the Presi- dent to examine thei Coast and Geodeti¢ Survey. ‘The Maritime Association for- mally indorsed the resolution. Senator Frye promised hearings as soon as the rivers and harbors bill was out of the way. The Senator has been ill, but his secretary says that as soon as he has recovered hearings will be held. Senator Depew has filed charges. be- fore the committee against the Coast and GeBdetic Survey. These charges, prepared by the Marine Association of New York, are extravagance, malad- ministration and ‘the use of survey boats for private purposes, which’ are alleged to entail a loss of several!’ hun- dred thousands of dollars annually.

Dollar Opera Cersages This Week 50c Grimm & Gorly, 7th and Washington. - - Lis Ss fs mR: ‘ 7 + 7 toe a Rory Mea Mia eas NEE: T. LOUIS. Ris — s s LAS OER GI NE AN IE A RAT AN EG EN GPT RN | Sa Ne NER at Simple Ceremonies in Room Where Humorist Was Mar- ried 40 Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ELMIRA, N. Y., April %.—The body of Mark Twain lies today in a grave in Woodlawn Cemetery beside his wife and children. The grave is banked high with flowers, the tributes of friends. Rain was falling yesterday when the gentile humorist was borne to his last resting place. The burial was pre- ceded by funeral services at the resi- dence of Gen. Chas. B. Langdon, where #) years ago Mark Twain married the General's sister. In keeping with Mr. Clemens’ wish, the “ceremony was simple. There was no music, no hon- orary pallbearers—just a brief address and prayer. The body lay in state in the very ‘parlor where the marriage of 40 years ago was held, and some of those who attended the wedding were there yester- day to look for the last time upon the face of their friend. The Rev. Samuel ©. Eastman, pastor of Park Church, and a close fiend of the late humorist, conducted a brief and simple service and Mark Twain's final pilgrimage was at an end. Twain Prosperous in‘ Recent Years. . LONDON, April 2%.—In an interview published in the Observer, Col. George Harvey, president of Harper &_Bros., gives an interesting account of Mark Twain's financial dealings with the firm. It was on the occasion of Mark Twain's visit to London, after a lecturing tour of the world undertaken to clear off his liabilities, that the connection be-

ry beet i i + :

Fis : : He z as he said, would not go round merely ‘for money and in the middie of a para- graph he would throw down his pen in. disgust. “Thereupon it was p ued Col. Harvey, “to take over all his books, guarantee him a revenue from royalties not less than $25,000 per an- num and pay him twenty-five cents a word for all he should write, whether published or not, for.five years. “Twain entered the arrangement with ’ et $ ’ ; pA Tt My 4

alacrity, and from that dev to his death | Ae ——- - P - r yi : 7 ae - , % { i fe a © A F ’ * - : i ‘ . ~ 4 : “5 ¥ : odd ; z * -~_ pe . v . ? Ma =f * ee * wee . ee ‘ Bey a“ Ph aes . = . P See a = r ¥ Arr, ym - : \ tr ~~ } é 7 $7 { % “Sieh * S

outside wrapper Diea’t eta deale? dete vos ki womach, liver and blood fatwa good” on™ we yar ‘ Lan oe ee ee

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aie - rn a a RR NE AE A A LE LE Ln rer fe sas se <¥ by pape ait abr ~ w Sid “¢ ie ssn gelt bier 8 3 x Ve Weed gmper ih a uerton “een B pane tbe Jes aoa fs “ant Reus 7: Rak. Dissevers." $e Re! ae sg Pg nage 4 x pun eeneseE eens. ADEE ICAL dell of the meeting or where it will be Now Throngs Barr’s Great Second Floor! me te ‘a iid The Suits, Skirts and Silk Dresses ae later that. Hoerr and Carthaus, On} }

Are Fairly Flying!

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It is therefore manifestly impossible for us, ae this time, to accurately announce -the bargains for tomorrow, , Goer BUT THEY’LL BE HER ey Z “2 Look “QUICK COMFORT’? v

The purchase was an unusually large. one a we promise another big list of stirring Valu in tomorrow’s , Post-Dispatch! eo Pee. . xc - “SS EOS og Sie 7 = oe ak ae

Page 8

(Gates: See aS A, Sa sia) ee ag Reena a toher ee APRS ate « BARE ce eS Ys mM ay. foo FE is Remit eae ohh ee gee express seragaeek

words of Aldrich are but a declaration that he _ will stand by the man who has stood by him. a 9 ast cae oer ut ahor ee aS ee etd R can ; ‘ae. 4 Fe§ ua ed é iz me. see THOS Pee iwi ie ae oe , one pa GRY Se RADA Circulation Average For the First 1910—-Quarter—1910 - danuary, February, March | Sunday oe ee 277,110 Daily - - -. - - 167,601 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday * circulation of +g Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to Ail TIME*WILL TELL. After a conference of an hour and a half at the White House; Senator Aldrich is reported to have said to his fellow Senators, in repetition of his recent declarations at Providence, “I am _ with the President in whatever he does. I am his to command whatever I may be.” It is the word of-loyalty of-the old guard. Taft has stood for the tariff. He has commended the men who made tt. He has deserved their gratitude. The Such declarations are excellent. They sound . pleasing to some of the best senti- discasmnascen alter cases. Politics makes Seetiows. We never know what a day posed so believes he will be out of politics be- - fore he and Taft reach the fork of the road. He will not have to choose for or against Taft for @ second term. He will, not have to share in the crushing of one side or the other in the fight of _ Pinchot against Ballinger.. It seems quite safe _ therefore for the Sénator to: swear an eternal | . fidelity. For a double-dealing politician, however, _- there is never any saféty. The Senator has still ten months to serve and before six of them are over he may be forésworn. Fe — ee m7

i i : ‘Poorhouse statistics ‘show it is possibié to live a i a ea ey “Aah, gy be tt em: Gate HARBINGERS OF SPRING. ~ Pony Dockweller, one of the pioneer ‘New Mex-

eee es PL ‘ fean foresters, who got into Pinchot’s service, not fe by way of the Yale School of Forestry, but by rea- con of practical experience and wisdom, is noted Tor his sage conclusions. In-one of his reports = is this gem on the arrival of spring: “The bears ig out, the deers is browsing around, and spring os ds sure came.” | : ‘We ‘commend Tony's spring ode to our own S wordiet poets. The vision of glorious, revivitying " spring is there—picturesque, vivid, stirring. And _ how those harbingers of spring, the dancing bears ' browsing deers, beckon us to the wildwood! n i i

re Cf a Dickey's steqmboat ran its Republican cargo on asf as if it had an msurgent “Pilot. decotding : ar. THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON, Glib enough under the toxic influence of French | 1 Col. Roosevelt became “strangely si- = = 4

nt” when he came before the red marble tomb : Jerse He was deeply moved. His feel- B were beyond expression. His emotions were wpa in, a oe acre It was"a re- y \ewelties with pride over ® cd eer 8 ‘homage to their distinguished fel- Tenet. will: view. with appropriate feelings an @} ng. BO pronounced that they ei only in a ‘he Colonel is developing and expanding. Time ‘when a cataract was the symbol of his. quiet rs. the White House into a’ “strange silence.” actory; bh of the Capitol an artil- , ¥ His bears Of peace: gave ei a distant of @ great educational | a set side by sidé in’ the Smith- i eo be silent and eloquent » of ‘sileace. ica. < of 7 ac peieds: in the estimates of the|in Mayor and the Speaker of the House. Which is er Krelamann and his associates in the ad- ministration should realize the importance of '| limiting the bond issue if it must be asked for to the amount actually necessary to complete the bridge for railroad and wagon service. Not a dollar more than is needed should be sought. The people want the free bridge completed. They have been greatly provoked by delays in the work of carrying out their mandate. They want the bridge built so that it will fully serve the pur- pose for which it was intended. They want an adequate free highway for railroads and wagons across the river so that all bridge tolls and charges which have hitherto made the river a bafrier to St. Louis commerce will be swept away. gance or to unnecessary bonds which would tempt to extravagance. The estimate of the bridge’s needs will be thoroughly analyzed before the bonds are voted on and an excess if the esti- mates might be fatal to the bond .proposat: The increased expenditures for ordinary municipal purposes and the probability of an increase in the tax rate emphasize the necessity of economy and an avoidance of the appearance of extravagant demands,’ The necessity of bonds must be shown beyond doubt. Mayor Kreismann, whose administration will be judged in large measure by*its record in the building of the bridge and in freeing St. Louis from the oppression of the bridge and terminal combine should beware of traps.. He should avoid any action which would endanger the completion of the bridge, or the' success of the movement for the abolition of the remaining arbitrary. These aecomplishments count for more in the popular judgment than any others within the present field of possible achievements. == i i A | The declaration of President Miller of. Union Electric Light & Power Co. that public service corporations should earn and reserve the good will of the newspapers and the people raises the hope that ween Electric will ti some popularity. ”- = = rr SWERVING. - Included in the report from Washington _that the Government will look into fhe operations of the Chicago Board of Trade and the Elgin but- ter combine is this statement: While pressure may be brought to bear upon the administration by business men who are en- dangered it is understood here that the adminis- tration will not swerve from its course. is cheering news. One case in which the administration will not swerve from its course will help restore the equilibrium. It swerved from its course when it dropped the suits against the ‘New Haven railroad, when it annulled the organic law of the Philippines to benefit the Sugar Trust, when it attacked the ‘cotton pool to save a comcern on the bear: side and there has been considerable swerving and yawing ‘around on the scheme of the Morganheim syndicate,in Alaska. ‘Perhaps a precedent was found in that section of “my policies” whicn. stayed the law that the Steel Trust might gobble Tennessee Coa) and Iron, : If the Chleago wheat, gamblers and the Elgin butter cornerers can’t make the administration swerve from its course, they must be only one step removed from the ultimate consumer, and tainted with insurgency at that, = / = i i 4 Now that the fruit crop has been completely destroyed what we expected in the way of sum- mer prices has become a certainty. THE LURE ‘OF PUBLICITY. A criminal degenerate, \was recently convicted in New York of the murder of a fifteen year old girl. The crime was shown to have been one of marked atrocity. The girl had been outraged, choked and burned. Her death was caused not only by violence but by torture. Thus it was made clear that the crithinal + was both brutal and ‘cruel, as well’ as murderous. All the facts were fully published. ‘They were well known to the public, Nevertheless-as the convicted murderer was led from the courtroom, a young woman sone through the throng and gave him a rose. The incident was not extraordinary. Hardly any, sensational murder trial pass¢s without a similar one. It is but another evidence of the effect upon weak minds of' the lure and the charm of publicity. Men are prone.to believe that only the feminine mind is susceptible to such in- fluences, but that is vanity. Every notorious woman has a host of male admirers, just as every notorious man has his female chorus. Honors are easy between the sexes on that score, and while each has good reason to condemn the other, neither has a right to’ boast. So long as the adoration of the creatures of publicity goes no further than gifts of flowers or offers of marriage, it does no great harm. Abso- lute evil arises, only when admiration. awakened for. crime by reason of the publicity given it ex-

chal nge it is! With an inter-|cites’a desire to imitate the deed. Pine: et. the Colonel rw stand in for loot as fons as he is on deck;

i id " Aldrich does not intend ie practice the deeds fit for repentence before he retires, He will and

But they will not consent, to waste and extrava-| }@ century under these conditions. ‘bricks at them in order to keep peace, while dogs | Missouri, suggested in the press as a possible can

and heighth and depth and variety and complex- ity and perfectness of its methods? Has it not been said we should adopt those methods in poli- tics, in the church and in the household? Be- hold now the futility of all that counsel. Busi- ness and bookkeeping have “gone bust” to- gether. Pe Was there ever a poet who loaned $1,000,000 on a Bogus bill of lading? Did ever a scholar, a spendthrift or a housewife do such a thing? Is not bookkeépirig an art of concealing finan- cial conditions; a cunningly cevised method of making bankruptcy look like a colossal forttne? =" i i A Indiana Democrats have suddenly lost all in- terest in the Republican family quarrel; Mr. Tom Taggart thas given them troubles of their own. i he i i In the meantime it is well to remember that |

ee ee ——

ee while Mr. Aldrich contemplates retirement he is | not yet ee

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Grocers’ " Closing Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The retail grocers did right to push the Sunday law. Should they not protect their health and shorten hours as well as labor unions or other workers? They are the servants and slaves of the people, If I understand it right this law was not intended to harm the consumer, the Jew or the small store that depended on Sunday trade for a living, but was intended to put all on equal basis, and this is the only way it could be done. The idea of blaming our Mayor, upper and lower house is wrong. They only did what the ¢majority | of grocers (if I am rightly informed) wanted them to do. Whythe grocers do not defend their catse more strenuously I cannot understand. Personally I do not belong to any association, but I favor the ordinance just the same, notwithstanding your edi- torial and Judge Pollar#i’s decision. NORTH END GROCER. Abandoned Tunnel Gateway to St. Louis. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My first entrance into St. Louis via fhe tunnel! route occurred a quarter of a century ago, as in those days it was the only entrance from the East by rail. I experienced all its discomforts, briefly de- scribed as ‘‘a smell of hell without the fireworks.”’ I never made the second tynnél route trip, and never will, This has no doubt been, the experience and de- termination of thousands of travelers, as told by D. M. E. in your issue of the 18th inst., with his sugges- tion to “Electrify the Tunnel.” This is one remedy for the evil. Here is another: It would not be a dif- ficult engineering feat to construct a double-tracked Y leading from Eads Bridge southward over the levee to connect with the elevated route to Union, Station. . Such a structure would ult in lasting | benefit to St, Louis in many ways—for instance: The traveling public voice the good or bad name of a. city.. Those in and out Via the “hell hole’? route cannot possibly speak well of St. Louis. TKey wil advertise all that is bad of it. Routed any other way in or ont would result in pubMc opinion beheficia! to the city. No one can gainsay this logic. It would be a lasting benefit to St. Louis, as well as to its name- Sake on the East Side. The welfare of both are iden- tical, Passengers routed via the ‘hell hole’ exit are so busy getting the tunnel gas and smoke out of their lungs that when passing through East St. Louis they see nothing of the vast industries that go to make a city. Those who enter St. Louis via the “hell hole gateway” arrive in no condition to enjoy the .real beauties of St. Louis. Is it any worfder that the “breath of hell’ is associated with the two cities? Far better that the Terminal spend their money for this improvement than put it in their proposed new sunken Washifigton avenue station. Verily, Old St. Louis, you are slow. You will not grow a fhillion in Wake, hp Your tunnel gateway is a disgrace. ‘ P. Doe Must We License Kitty? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think it a shame that the owners of cats do not have to buy a ‘license while the owners of dogs do. Cats will steal anything they can, go in the neighbors’ yards and annoy them until they have to throw will stay at home, Of course there are exceptions. If somebody tries to raise pets in this city the cats kill the young ones. If the owners have to Duy 4 license there won't be so many cats. Why can’t this be done? | A PEACEFUL CITIZEN. Automatic Speed Regulation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Noting in your valuable paper the various accounts of automobile accidents, joy.2lders, motor police, etc., it seems to me the regulation of speed, the doing away with special motor police ought to be and is a very simple matter. The solution follows: By ordinance compel all machines to be equipped with automatic air brakes, so attached as to bring autos to complete stop the waren S speed commences to exceed legal speed limit; herice all machines would of necessity be run ator under legal rate. A small, conspicuous flag at day, an electric globe at night would show brakes-set and in working condition. The minor details can all be worked out, and 4&5 a further safeguard a recording speedometer, issued by proper authorities, with paper dials or tape fitted and adjusted by. an inspector on the first of each month at City Hall would furnish a complete record of entire movement of machine during month. The brake could bé so attached as to be unlocked at city limits by authorized officers, say certain stores; all police carry keys, etc. In a nutshell, the whole thing, plus necessary detail, is, all machines oper- ating in the city with adjusted brake which brings hmachines to complete stop the moment same com- mences to exceed limit by law. AUTO BRAKE SPEED. Folk’s Good Record To the Editor of the Post-Dispatck. I see the name of Joseph W. Folk, late Governor i {- date for the presidency at the next presidential elec- tion. The suggestion is undoubtedly a good one. 1 am not a prophet nor the son of a risk my reputation on the prediction ae emrs asen ne sores —E

EXPECTANT CANADA, From the Chicago Tribune. The president of the Canadian North- ern Railway has been proclaiming in London the anticipated glories of the greater Canada already taking definite shape in the minds of the people and finding expression in the more concrete form of visible actualities. The 90,000 people from the United States who crossed the northern “line in 1909, tak- ing with them capital aggregating $90,- 000,000, will be joined by 200,000 more by the end of 1910, each of these immigrants adding to the wealth of the dominion and helping toward its development.

KOWTOWING TO ALDRICH. From the Washincton Post. Senator Aldrich is so strong in party councils, and so useful as a legislator, tnat he no longer has the right to abandon his public service. He belongs personal desires ought to be subject to the public welfare. Without doubt he wishes sometimes to lay aside his duties when they press heavily upon him, or when he feflects upon the thankless nature of all public service. But the Post knows that Mr. Aldrich is a pa- triot whose impulses are for the coun- try’s welfare, and it feels that his sense of duty will constrain him to remain at his post. There is great work for him to do; and no other man can do it.

2ERCY! From the New York Evening Post. All true lovers of the stage know, of course, that the American theater, chiefly owing to a purely commer- management, is, and long has been, in a degenerate state. The ; artificial m@gnufacture of stars, the policy of long runs, the practical elimination of wholesome competition and of the means Of histriornic education; have had disastrous effect upon both play- wrights and players. It is an old and familiar story. But there are signs here and there of coming changes, and of a possible regenera- tion. The number of syndicates is increasing and the effect of growing rivalry must almost certainly be beneficial. The intrusion of the mu- sic hall into the dramatic field’ is welcome for the same reason.

AN ANCIENT WAY. From the Atchison (Kan.) Globe. The school teachers are having some trouble persuading the younger scholars that Lincoln was assassinated in a thea- ter and not at a moving picture show or airdome, a

a CAN CONGRESS po rr? From the Chicago News.

: A PERIPATETIO. COUNTESS From the Cleveland Plain Dealer, to the .party and to the country. His}. cial and essentially vicious system of |.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

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THE IN TOLERABLES. HESE: stormy days Dad Jones comes up an’ sets aroun’ the slave. Dad is an ol’-time resident—some ninety-three or four. _ We're all debatin’ comet now with more than wonted Mees But Dad just listens wearily—it’s nothin’ new to him. “That!” says Dad. “Why, man alive! I saw it back in thirty-five.” Hooks his thumbs back in vest, And tweedle-dums upon his nate An’ after bit Squire Dabbs comes in an’ pulls hisselt a deuiti Squire is an even ninety now, with long an’ snowy hair, He sets aroun’ an’ puffs his pipe enough to keep it lit, An’ the comet doesn’t interest the Squire a little bit, : “What? The comet—did ye say? _. Baw tt "fore it went away!” | Hooks a box up fer his feet, An’ sets an’ stews in his conceit. An’ by-an’-by the Major comes. The Major’s ninety- etal An’ come in here some sixty years ago from Tennessee. He lets us talk, an’ talk, an’ talk, fust Jookin’ through the door An’ up the road across the hill, as if it was a bore. : “Halley's comet, eh?” saya/he. | “Baw it back in Tennessee.” Tilts his soap dor higher up, An’ swells up ean «senna: Mr. Taylor ot oe with @ uctie ee Te

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— NO: TM GOING ze: TO. USE iT MYSELF ITS — Y gpa i bas for the Post-Dispatch By NIXOLA GREELEY SMITH.

© TT HE able women who follow the profession of stenography iny New York City seem to be unduly excited over the recent 3 , | race, action of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in deciding to : co. ® brew writings under that name, ath - | - employ only men stenographers on the ground | | ® i first woman Chavvah, which met “Giver ot Li es “hy ge that they do more and better work. ) ae ~ | ; Living.’’ 2 A page in the Sunday World voiced the in- | ; Eve stands for ‘‘life’’ only. Seen bed, dignation of the leading women members of | : | : 7 The coreopsis, a genus of composite van er bl the profession at this public slur. The practi-} | . | | : | her motto, ‘‘ Always cheerful.’’ ; te ees eal monopoly which women have achieved in ) , ee ~ } : , lg We know little about Eve exsept ead is contained in Gene stenography, in my opinion, leaves no room for e, | a sis. According to the Talmud, she was created. shee tha m had” argument as to their superior fitness for the ; F z | : | been in Paradise six hours: On the seventh hour. he married t ha 8%) ‘work, and certainly they need not worry over||{ ANTONE WANT To WEATHER! / tig Ce be te GZ CL HEA LE, _ \ 6°20; on the tenth hour she handed him the fated a ple an isolated criticism when the whole business||\ Y= “¥ PASS? oy Y Z QE YYWMUUUWL YPC. “On the twelfth hour Adam and Eve were: rit out world has set the stamp of approval upon them. & oa . 7?) / fay Ven Paradise.’’ 2). ee @ Theirs is one of the very few professions where women have : le fl a " LE py Yip VWF Ya |. According to the Mahometans Eve spent 200 years on . | Mount | more than a fighting foothold, where, indeed, they have triumphed ; oe ee : GY Lo 'Refath to weep over her sin, while Adam spent t long period » through pre-eminent fitness. So Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | Thy-Sin-Eve”’ as Mary or Jane. ’The champion typewriter of the world is €@ woman. It can’t It Happened : in 1 Blackville. AY ri ee Oive's'‘appléa'” grow ie Ceylon say a) as ; "a be said that the champion surgeon, or the champion lawyer, or the as with sweet smelling blossoms, Resembling our alle : iu champion writer is. Of course, comparison is less easy of triumph, | maller species of i less ‘absolute in the more learned professions where success lies with| | es : . | AN et en mwa | American apples, they hang from the bi | yn e wiry 2 popular opinion and not in direct competition. But the members| -, + ee ; threads. On one side is an indentation, the “re of which are © . ofa profession which has been practically feminized by the inexor- strongly marked as if by some sharp instrument. uegend has it oe "able law of the survival of the fittest; which applies.in business ever| | > ent | ee Stowerd than in nature, can afford to smile at the occasional denun- | ) : ' - sents the bite she took out of, the cosine The t underly ~ eiations of infrequent victims of femiphobia.. When women in| J. | | . hs helped along by the fact thatthe fruit is rank to OR. other employments reach the point of recognized efficiency indicat- : , . , 2 : Harriet Beecher Stowe made the name Eve for e l ed by an almost universal prefévence of employers for their ser- |}. 3 , : | we | | in literature by bestowing it on one of the most le 4 vices the last woman hater will have—well, I suppose he will insist |" “\Yy . | ee in ‘‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,’’ Lattle Eva, whose fr om the last word, ‘ : , Ow Tom and early death form an important pao | ‘‘Evelina’’ is the title of an extraordinary Burney published in the last quarter of the _ Speak S omy. | . —~ : 7 | and making a profound sensation, particularly a: i sir oudlracey te 3 the author was supposed to be only 17 when « e i » Wh Jt e

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¥-Voiced Women and Top-Notch Men Analyzed for. the Post- A | 7 1a ay nat x fact, she was 26, jen iio : _ Ae WISDOM AND JEST. By SOPHIE IRENE LOE3. . ei | The mother’s heart is the child's | “Yes, boss, | ios: all me money on fast horses!” “| never saw such a woman! You talk from morning till night! | schoolroom.—Beecher. “Well, that’s the only chance | get. .1’m always so tired that | hav —-- HE empty vessel AF oraces the biggest sound.’” ’ “That’s strange! 1! lost all mine on slew oncs!” to sleep from night til! morning!” A woman is good because she wants ‘Every time. Ah! it is SO much to be a good Hstened. to be: a man when he has to be— More than that. You don’t have any risk. EXPLAINED. v yy VERY LONG. a xe y The good listener has something to say when he says it. Isn’t} “Yes,” said the practical man, “this 4 . é j d ; is ad fm | The class was studying poetry. Show your neighbor good, fellow: 8 is a photograph of my son who is at l I an > “Jack,” said the Senahsaie” “thas is | ship pall the time may come when a 4 nent For he has, absorbed the thoughts of others, mixed college.” Poa ‘linked sweetness, long drawn out?’”| you will garner kininee re- “Please, ma’am,” replied Jack,} Times-Union. Pthem with is own, makes a deduction and then He Knows What| “Ab; in cap and gown, eh? ; : H » Is Talking About. marked the friend of the practical A Modern Miracle Reported for the Post-Dispatch | {mamma would say it was our : ae He man. dachshund’s bark.” Actor: Cotgratulate me, old. By W. H. JAMES = — They have named a 10-cent cigar & ', Pte) the a human’ like Tennyson’s brook “‘goes on| “Yes,” replied the. practical man, ' see / 3 oe “only instead of cap you should say. o : er me. | mortar board.” : Criticus: Well, I hope it will draw “Mortar board it is; but why do ia E threw the mountains into place, The Ae 7d ne WI a Rim | better than you do.—Chicago News. fs th ll it ? adil. ; I RO! TF “Ohare being * ROCK BOTTOM, and so we just tolerate The 1 aoe ne prety casi He made the sun to shine. X Mind is the great seis - “0 f simless flow. St SAR His hand called into being, too, | LATO meh aah gm |e Date Weer ae: soon get the label. It spells BORE. “Because,” he explained, “most of the Each tree and shrub and vine. ’ although a girl’s 1 face may be r] a) . vd ponntviel phn Dilcklayers!” mT : : , j fortune, she can't raise any t | : uss or | “Bowery: Settlement ‘Problems. a? The fair would-be : : A T will he changed the summer scene PE i ee «Meare 7. Oe nose.—Dallaa} i r, , who bent up a continual pose in her new ‘‘Chantecler’’ CONVERSATIONAL "DEVICE. Bh winter’s dismal wrack. : Imari 24: PE ind es § “ be [eee ) | Rae aes P PUSS ‘ma ,won’ S 5 PS ee come viecrp discourse with an apology of having had so many ae Bere me yeild going ei aa loosed the oor, avalanche be oe) your bill for some time, doctor,” saidif on hand she did not have time to prepare MUCH of} ity of Mars?” = : | th upon its back, en ee ihe exeetel patient. ‘sia ; mn p., ete. Summed up, it was all PREFACE and PROB-| ,,, Because,” replied Miss Cayenne, ||| owas nee atural ¢ * “h l ie oR is a natural diplomat,—‘there are two "The little urchins were quite LOST under the hat. , te nition Wait gitar tack of atteation.” E peopled all the woods with elves | SHRM) ||| oints 1 forgot to mention in my a4-\) Seg a —Washington Evening Sta That danced a saraband ; | pms vice. You'd better quit smoking andj The general discussion then ‘began and it was. as the little ening Star. ) cia sak 0 ined diet." Washington Bo cea or ra oy said at & summer resort after his first day: ‘‘Gee, dat’s| PIKING AROUND. A ‘eats wae ‘eine Wea and, Jo ‘ ~ 7 Star. se « apes t eber was * gem 42, , eas > va ee ‘4 "i . “ ay a g ; : ay Sa . ae ea Be. 9 ‘. + : gives other persons a feeling of little or no| right now. Tt got to be a nuisance to oes such ah idea into your head?” always find myself at the station “Well, they told us at pa ee m ghetti prepared in any one of ay quer ce wha eve’ , and they go away bored. before our rubber of whist was fin- a ished.” was a specialist in bones.”—pPiits. | dainty ways. ul tthe low-voieed ‘woman is restful and satisfying: We love —Washington nahionor 2: Star. burg Post. The best of body-building, energy. ence. When she talks she aays something of cpa tte and IN TOY LAND. ROR NE SN producing wheat—Durum Wheat— re 0 ) einpnctnsk Me The paper doll loved the china doll, 45-01 mensanedles medi grag sate byl ats A sg ites COMF DE : B on radiates PLEASURE. She pad you be my wife?” he. on pwc hae owe Boy y cit pres ee aa ieee clean- mk pd “Not in “ li | ness, n ry, sun) asa Aer £ as s Sirion ~~ SASTINGY personality and “You were mot cut-out for oer iaat She (a little red); Don't be so| dust-proof rooms; packed in ae oo dawwe,_ |epeauons, neta, Bt | pro, damp Deaf Peckaee; sae oes a fs ae eeeeeeeeeseeneeeene y | ay my hus- nst p an rt; A e + the WHOLE tres of inowis: ee ee RE _ Pband. always takes his affinity to pene wholesome. pve Breen, | ich of yd LEAVES. Bhs (,_,f = i —_ | Pappet! ay eso Magazine. Indigestion is a stranger where Roee

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Ne a ne me SERIE rari east ooreis ¥ Bate ge RES PPR aS RE e ‘was ever voiced than that wail. ‘behind the.sale are reasons well known ‘had troubles with other players, & every nerve to win highest honors. The Whe next is to get the team, then team _. ‘work, and having all these there re- - i0ains nothing to do” but to pray for soy eens first baseman, either a third ee orm Jay’ Miller developed into a sen- 5 tational second baseman and two minor ee win - a eye Leach and Wagner, each played . has not er the pennant since 1871. Cin- * Jou J EVERS “0 HuGH FULLERTON PuBLsHeD & ARRANGEMENT WITH JHE REILLY AND BRITTON CO. CHICAGO Copyright bs the Rellly & Britton Ca. deecygerr ep gata rlags oo G TEAM. Copyright, 1910, by the Reilly & Britton Co. ‘ Poa CHAPTER IV. i brains and money, with patience and luck the principal elements mak- & REATING a championship baseball team is a question of luck, patience, ing toward success. don’t they buy some ballplayers?’’ Nothing more suggestive of ignorance of the game and conditions ae beg ee . The scarcity of players was explained in a preceding chapter,’ yet that is only a portion of the difficulty of the man upon whom it devolves to make a team. Baseball players are not for sale. ae really good player ever is sold unless to the seller. If a good man is, placed in the’ market something is wrong. Either the player is dissatisfied, has has taken to drink or has déveloped some ailment or weakness. Investigation of every case of sales by major league clubs will reveal some such cause. Often clubs will trade one good player for another because they are over-sup- plied in one department and weak in an- other, or because they believe another ‘man will fit into the team better, but - money will not, alone, make a team.’ _ Experience seems to show that a man- - ager may best strengthen his team when too of the inside conditions ing on the other clubs—learning men are dissatisfied, or have comer with their managers or team mates, have a grievance or a ‘‘grouch” ~—he may make advantageous purchases or trades. Players worthless to one club often prove valuable to andther. Practically every winning major league club of recent history has been made in that way from the discards of weak- er clubs. ‘MANAGERS ARE SKEPTICAL. N .spite of the optimistic announce- -Ments early each season few man- agers believe their teams will win pennants, Moat of them are content to ~ Amprove a few positions; and continue to improve each year upto a stage of * Mevaoiiinent which justifies straining team that ishes sixth one year, fifth the next and third the next may be ex- ope to make a strong fight for the -¢hampionship, but it is seldom that \™more than a clubs have sia real | hope of winn The first seas of the owner of a - franchise ig to get a leader, for with- out leaders who can get the best work eut of every Man, teams cannot win. luck and good umpiring. Teams have been thrown together that - filted perfectly. Pittsburg closed the reason of 1908 needing a second base- | or a center fielder, and pitch- | Abstein and Barbeau age can BEGUN TO “GO po a ety ARBEAU was first to explode, but his place immediately: was filled by Byrne, and PittSburg won Pen pennant. It was the: In baseball history to Starting to “go back.’’. ‘Thé-three veterans of ‘the team, after Same of their. careers. in, the. National League. Critics of weak teams —_— complain always, ‘Why 4 . EVERS BEST OF ALL ‘ON INSIDE BASEBALL OHNNY EVERS of the Cubs, who collaborated with Mr. Fullerton in producing this baseball serial, enjoys the dis- tinction of having the most ac- tive baseball intelligence in the “game today. He is probably as well posted on “inside play’ as any man in the game, and ap- plies it to situations in his daily routine with wonderful facility. It was he who in a mémore ble game saved the day for Chi- cago by tagging second and putting out Merkle of the Gi- ants, when the winning run had virtually been scored by New York. It was a technicality that nobody thought of and the play- ers were running off the field to the club house when Evers turned it. It won the game and the pennant for the Cubs. _ Mr. Fullerton has been writ- ing baseball for newspapers and magazines for twenty years and is one of the best posted men in the buc!:ess. team work. Harmony, united effort, brains and condition will win over speed, individual brilliancy and heavy hitting. The sale of Clarkson and Kelley to Boston destroyed Anson’ s championship club. - The cause of that sale never was made public, but the real reason was a woman, and the club was compelled ‘o sell the men, although the act brought dewn the wrath of tne city upon them. The .remnant of the team fell into a rut. When James A. Hart became president he saw that the first step nec- essary was to get rid of all the old stars—even Anson—and begin making a new team. He could not get rid of Anson until 1898, when he brought back Tom Burns, who proved a failure in two years. Tom Loftus was tried for two years—and failed. Frank Selee, adopting Hart’s ideas, began at the bot- tom to creat an entirely new club; It is extremely doubtful whether Selee ever would have made the team a pen- nant winner, on account of prejudices against certain players. PoP. BE CONTINUED Kab we ALS 10 WN Cardinal Pitchers ~Still Inef- fective and Four Are Help- less Before the Reds. CINCINNATI, April 25.—It was a good thing that*the Cardinals and Cincinnati teams put up the warm game they did yesterday afternoon, or the 8000 odd fans who turned out to witness the con- test would have shivered to death from tha cold. The Reds won, 10 to 6, in a game in which there was always some- thing doing. There was little to choose between the two clubs, only that the Reds were a .bit luckier in bunching their drives than the Mound City men. It was “Miller Huggins’ day.” That is, the fans presented the’ Cardinals’ second baseman with a big bouquet of flewers and he was also praised highly in a neat little speech. Walnut Hill) 10., is where Huggins hails. from, and that place sent a special train load to ses him perform. As is usually the case on such occasions, Huggins was not given a chance to especially distinguish himself. At.the start it looked like a Cardinal victory when “Wingo” Anderson passed four St. Louis batters in the first inning forcing one run home. Anderson was replaced by Suggs and in spite of tie fact that the Cardinals did not see» to find his delivery puzzling, they were unable to secure more than five more tallies. In the second inning Hans Lobert drove out a home run, with Downey and Brescher on the bags. oO Flingers Unfortunate. To tell. the story of the Cardinal pitchers’ misfortunes would take a small book to hold it all. Rieger, Higgins, Geyer and Lush all tried their hand at the flinging business for the St. Louis club with varying success. There was one bright spot in the C.r- dinals’ work, and that was the way Roger Bresnahan got into the fray. He never let up cheering his men on. af the same. time he gave as good an ex- hibitien of just how a big league catcher sheuld handle himself as has been seen in Cincinnati in years. He also got three hits out of five trips to the plate. FIVE COLLEGES INVITED T0 ENTER VALLEY MEET DES MOINES, 10., April 25.—Five colleges have been invited by the Games Committee of the Missouri! Valley Conference to partic- ipate in the annual meet to be held on May 28 in thif city. The invitations were extend- ed upon the condition that the schools en- tering will certify their atheletes to eligi- bility under the rules of the Missouri Con- ference. The committee has also decided to run preliminaries in the 100, 220 and 440 yard dasbes, and in the two-hurdle races, on the afternoon preceding the meet. CORNELL FOOTBALL COACH APPEALS FOR CANDIDATES ITHACA. N. Y., April we A Hage og his disappointment at ithe attitude of the Cor- nell undergraduates toward football and their failure to'have more candidates to report for spring work, Head Coach Daniel A, has sent out .a personal appeal to oot says wo the great- t fall was interest in the football men. est handicap the tea ats - ty Sree faced las that little shown so far and demands as been a larger attendance e It’s proving an awfully unlucky spring for the magnates. Owner Hedges of the Browns has probably been hit the hardest, as his team has engaged in but four games since the season opened. It’s \difficult to estimate the money he lost, but it figures well past | $25,000. rar ~\ Postponing baseball games now means that the receipts that would have been taken in are lost entirely. Baseball business isn’t like peddling goods. You have to 4eli the games on the days they are scheduled or you lose. R. Waltace is our yery best regular hit- ter. He has poled four in 11 attempts. That gives the Scot a .864 swat notch. ———~ Gur Brown athletes are batting .188. But If anybody wants to know it, Rossman is playing right field for Columbus. That O K Sunday. His lone chance in was an assist. He made it, is some consolation in knowing that inale are hitting the ball... As has y times before, the suc- Roger’s team is up to his pitchers. When he sifts down his staff of twiriers four regulars, who can pitch fairly good ball, he’s going to win some games. And that isn’t very far hence, either. oar Pua ee Be Pes, es nen REIS pry Magnates Getting Unlucky Breaks; \ Cardinals Are Pounding the Ball In three games Mowrey has pounded in two runs. Wallace has made his drives count. In four games he has driven, in the Same number of tallies. Lobert wasn’t feeling well. He only got a triple and a homer besides tossing out five Cardinals. He's the Reds’ captain. ceennanetn d The.reinstated McLean didn’t let a Cardl- nal pilfer. Hoblitzel and Egan swiped on Roger, f Larry Doyle of the Giants made the most hits of the National Leagus players last vear. He's off to a good start this s2asen. having a total of 9. ”~ on 7 Ss’ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. | Middleweight Champion. Who Fights Laligtord Wednesday ae D>) ite KETCHET,. JENNINGS WILL KEEP CATCHERS ‘ r Rather than give Manager O’Connor of the Browns a chance to obtain one of his catchers, Manager Hughie Jen- nings of the Detroit Tigers wil] carry Schmidt, Stanage, Beckendorf and Casey, his four receivers, all season. Jennings states that none of his back- stops are on the market. He intimates that he would like to let one of his catchers out to a minor league club, but if waivers are refused, he will carry the quartet all season. Jennings statés that he and O’ Connor did not discuss.a deal whereby Charley Schmidt would become a-Brownie. He says Jack didn’t even make a bid for the big Arkansan. Jennings, too, is loud in his praise of Catcher Casey, the young Tad receiver, who developed rap- idly under Jack O’Conrfor’s wing in Lit- tle Rock last season. Jennings says he thinks so well of Casey that he will use him behind the bat if anything hap- pens to Oscar Stanage, who has peen Hugh's first-string man all. season. “I picked up: a couple of young stars in Pernoll and Browning, both pitchers,” stated Jennings to the Post-Dispatch Monday. “Then Casey is a very prom- ising boy. Cobb and Crawford are play- ing better ball now than they were a year ago at this time. Yes, it’ looks pretty nice for us, thank you.” Jennings is here with a big party. It is staying at the Planters Hotel and in- cludes Schmidt, Casey, Stanage, Beck- endorf, Mullin, Donovan, Willett, Sum- mers, Stroud, Lelivelt, Browning, Per- noll, Tom Jones, Delahanty, Bush, Mo- riarty, O’Leary; Simmons, Lathers, Cobb, Crawford, McIntyre, Dave Jones, Secretary Schumm and Trainer J uthill. Good battery would like to sign with some strong uniformed team. . Phone Victor 2241L. Gunn Sees Real Soccer Football. Peter R. Guin, well known in local and seini-professional and soccer circles in St. Louis, is now abroad ‘on a vacation. While in London he recently. witnessed the inter- national soccer championship game between Scotland and Engiang. which was won by the Scots, 2 to 0. According to a letter re- HIS vaudevilie thing is nothing new to Johnny Kling. He's had 4&4 year’s experience in the limelight, at least. « Johnny Kling reports today to C. W. Murphy of the Chicago National League club. Mr. Murphy stated that Kling need not come unless accompanied by $700, which he wished to see forwarded to the National Commission. But if Johnny didn’t keep his back door locked Sunday night, it’s a cinch some dastardly emissary of the Chicago Nationals slipped in that portal and ieft a guilt-stained 700 bones on the plano where Johnny could see It. games has been so thoroughly ex- posed, why not turn to new fields and ‘‘do” the baseball specter? Already three fatalities have. occurred this sea- son,’ and if all the injuries to armp, legs and top-pieces nit by pitched balls | were recorded, football might not enjoy the honor of being’ the surgeon's best friend. Last season something like 4 fatall- ties that were noted occurred in base- pall, In football there were only 14 that could be traced to this source, the others thrown in being dependent for a football connection largely on the fer- tility of invention of the eorrespondent. N OW that the mortality in football. A Money-Saving Tip, Stanley. SKED when he would be ready to A play with the Cubs, Johnny Kling is reported.to have said: “T can go in the game and in three or ‘four days take my regular turn be- hind the bat.”’ This is one of the best_and straightest tips to managers that has ever been divulged by a baseball player. If four jdays at home are all required to fit a player, a bas the costly spring training trip! It’s just a junket, after all, Note—This idea is expected to meet with great popularity: among the play- ers of both major leagues. -Two “Philadelphia” fights are sched- uled. in the East this week. In advance, the press notices of the result may be sent out thus: Philadelphia, April 27.—Sam Langford and Stanley Ketchel met here for the first time in théir ring Careers, and a packed house saw thé best mid- dieweights in the country battle six fast rounds to a draw. The fight was haracterized by terrific milljng through- out. Neither man't was injured. The men, after the fight, were rematched ceived by @ friend of Gunn's; the attend- ark. - ance was cloge to the 100.000 m a a Tigers Are in Good Form for Games to Be Played This Week. HOSE Detroit Tigers, three-time 7 pennant winners, who at this writing seem set for their fourth straight flag, are with us to do /battle with Jack O’Connor’s men. They come for four games. Of course, that doesn’t mean that they are going to play that many, this trip. The White Sox of Chicago, came with similar intentions but departed last night after having mixed in but a single encounter, weath- er preventing the other three. When you looh over the lineup of this outfit, it doesn’t appear so very formidable. But then it never does. on paper. Good old Tom Jones was ohnce one of us. He wasn’t the most popular soul on the Sportsman’s Parx field. Just the same; he was in the game every day giving the best he had. We really never appreciated om’s ef- forts until after he had left. ’ Pl pe the Infield. Playing alongside of Tom is Jim Dele- hanty, also a formér Brownie, Just recall Jim on that certain Sunday, be- fore @ great crowd, when he lost the game becanse he didn’t. slide. Then picture him as. the.decond base std? of a championship team. ‘It doesn’t ap- pear consistent. Ownie Bush, of course is a real, real star. George Moriarity was rated a fairish ball playér. Stallings let him go, though, without even getting a player in exchange. Nothing startling about that infield. You have to give it to the outfielders, though. They are there forty. ways. But the Detroit catchers and pitchers are not so very impressive looking. It’s just Hughie and the: outfield, and that means a whole lot. Hugh evi-' dently is capable of getting more work out of a bunch of players than most managers,..When he took charge of the Tigers just four springs ago, he Was willed the same team that had failed several seasons for Bill Armour. He placed Rossman at first in Lind- say's place. It was the only change he made. Then he went out and won a Pd Bill Bailey walked the first batter in the ninth. Then Jim Del poled one for bases twain and the stuff! was off. Jennings Expects to Win. Jennings likes his chances for another pennant. Fans agree with him. But they believe he is raving when he says the White Sox are going to be his most dangerous contenders for the flag. The Sox showed here just once and the popular opinion is based on their per- formance ‘in the lone contest. That's hardly -fair to any team,. but Hughie must have been “kidding” when lhe picked Gandil, Zeider,° Blackburne and Purtell *o worry him. Must have want- ed to make old friend Hugh Duffy feel good. | Because of. more snow and continued cpld weather O’Connor. called off Sun- BROWNS’ CLASS WILL SHOW IN SERIES WITH DETROII If St. Louis Can. Win, Mettle of O’Connor’s Men Will Be Proved.- - jday’s scheduled game between the Browns and White Sox. Saturday night O’Connor stated he would play, no mat- ter if thermometer was at the zero mark. would have made good, but the field at the Grand avenue park was well covered with “the beautiful.” | It didn’t make the players sore to have the matinee postponed. They all fear the Cold more than any other ele- ment. Should the salary whip contract cold, it’s curtains for a major portion if not all of the season. WASEM. UNABLE TO GIVE WEIGHT TO TIM M’GARTHY Al Wasem, - champion lightweight wrestler of Missouri, will remain in his; own class). after an experience he had with Tim McCarthy, a husky Irishman, last ‘Saturday night at the Gayety Theater. Wasent has been beating big men and he thought he could give Mec- Carthy about 2 pounds in. weight and Still toss him... Waséii.tted hard,. but he never had McCarthy in trouble. After Wasem had tried to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat, for 1 hour and 10 minutes he gave up the job in disgust. . — Briton and Celt Fight Draw. NEW ORLEANS,” Aprit 25.—After .10 rounds of rather slow fighting the match be- tween Jem Kendrick, English ~ bantam- weight, and Patsy .Brannigan of Pittsburg at the New Orleans scapes Club last night, ended in a draw. st wt, Laie - gf B into 1 ———— WEATHER AND LANDLORDS ‘WORRY TROLLEY LEAGUES Al of the Trolley and semiprofessional baseball: games scheduled for Sunday after- opening games Pine man- Teontmmcts on ca ent clubs ~ gee 9 have De- Pwned of the meres ave “ i 2 ire aR anh be opened its season ay Ingo, ut not been able to ——_o-_—_. LAYTON TO RISK POOL TITLE AGAINST J, LEAN Jesse eins and Johnny Layton will ‘meet in the first 100-point block of a 600- point pool match at the Royal Billiard es te, The second and ights’ play s Billiard Hall, ae os ee Ke ot casa ve. aed Ce ae “alia By aay, » Bayes! Mies for a 4-round = on the Coast ‘early in an July. And again: New — York, April wm Attell, featherweight champion of the world, eS Fay ving . = i be de te vie Metal bieRboulte A match will probably be made for a weights. Both affairs seem little more than to take plac? later. woman than the truth about these champion Jack Johnson in Chicago before he left stated that the champion was as near an ideal example of .physical’ strength as one would want to see. night: “All but the special admirers of John- son insist that he is so fat he cannot for the championship bout. His wind is bad and he is unable to give a short exhibition without being completely blown.” iy Take your pick. Oakes Justifies Reports. R. OAKES is beginning to show that all the nice things said of him about the. time of the Cin- cinnati trade were not uttered in vain. He is rapping the ball hard; is:one of the best on the team, the only regular, ¢x _Phelps, in fact, with a'clean record for the season; is running | the bases well and, of course, has his great wing with him. If the rest of the team measures up to a fighting stand- ard, Oakes will stand out. one run and made two hits in four at Cincinnati, Sunday. ited with throwing a redleg out at the plate in the running accounts of game, although this does not appear in the box score. Breshahan is surely living up to his | promise to “be good” ‘this year. At. Pittsburg and at Cincinnati he is said. to have met with several decisions cal- culated to arouse “his irascibility. At St. Louis, it. the contest cut off just as the home club was about to whip the Cubs, he met with Suather, temper- disturber,’ 4 T is easier to know the mind of af* This came ant of Omaha Sunday | train down in time to geb into condition] Oakes scored{| But he kept his head in all jsindeniaal —_ r ¢ One emi. } rou nent medical guthority who examined] He is also cred- | to danced away from Harlem Tommy Mur-| | ; phy at Harlem tonight, and had the ave. shade on points over Wolgast’s dearest | 8@rding hi rival for the lightweight championship. nat ital Attell was conceding Murphy 12 rounds. } 3 2%-round bout in the near future, catch Armstr “Franklin Library) has needs asa m “new quarters. ' room floor will be s April 26, and kept and day, until 1 . MT The Franklin ¢ the sensation of the against air eooling and ing in the uncha The 1910 F Cid & The motor in a 1910 objection, real or fai eis street (opposite New. C D rem 2 de Pf % 6. - dially invite, the public t to insp . “VU v). lin 7 Vv :

Page 11

pe NE eer e2 SE po te Spe ceed acne Aetna poste oy ts * PF on New York Stocks Close. Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch oy F rancis Bro. & Co., 214 Nortn 7 jak 5 n= ig : at : a Fourth. street. ; vs ‘f , 2? * Yi} 4 = OT # eeneceeoe ee Re ee . NEW YORK; April. 2. | i ae : : é' ,* . a he 14 Fy AED jolt ie 4 > y +5 ’ | 2 ae 7 on Che: 3 _ STOCKS. ~ Open, Close. pene 10% “ha I Xmalgamated Copper .....,. 1% ‘2% = )1 = co oe atkegeaeee ad AAT AMBRICAN CAN GOMMON. ..ssecveonses"t 000 80°7"" , : ’ ; Am.«C. & Fdy. Co, COM. ase 6.5% 61 Chi ey : . 1 ‘- a Figs? “¢ i dceat vee te | “* reba pemacagree: ms RO ai barge SO ne Seg E , Am. Smelter COM secerseesee 81% 79% | New OM oe seesn | ra g: ANACONDA COPPER coccccccscesscevecacevenereesee M% ‘ | Consolidated Gas eecdesogdece Karsas CIRY seoeses 6 60% ddd ad ATCHISON COMMON ccsccssceversnenccansnterseeres ; ‘ i MG. visa theeece 42 42 42 eteeeesese NEW YORK, gag 12:30 p. m—| ATLANTIC COAST LIND. ...-srevcsscneprseeetecess Erie com Compared with Saturday, the thading | Chicago .. 43 seen eaees . Prices were advanced during the fore-| BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT....cscscoseesceeesss G. Northern pfd. ....+--++. é in Granite Bimetallic, at Monday’ rae at. Rdeiiay os, eos “0 40m 40%, “0 ee S| a noon hours. In only a few instances did BALTIMORE & OHTO ebcoeeeereseeareesereraesaeeere ; Interbodro Met. COM. cessesces noon session of the local apt ee Cago ..., 41 ee... Seen) ST 2 ere ere ee “ne the. gains reach HS much as a point, CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON eceeeeeeanetereee ) eeteseeeerereseeee® change, was small, yn ag’ VERE TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS é _ Most of the issues scoring only small{ C., M. & ST. P. COMMON ..oncssessvenrenrersessets ag ; ererer iy shares changing han P Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ aie, eT asen' %

eewertenee eeeeeeneverr eeeeeeeeree bo} oe 3 x eee eartede Or a5) oO nom Gon,

2 |)“ unchanged. ‘Trading was very light, DO PRUOFWRRBD. 055556 ¢s00.ss0n-vseacbornissceg, OTM “being chiefly professional, the total] INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 4....-.seesese-re 98% ey LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ....ccsccsssovseresses 10 | 148,000 shares. Call money. was quoted| LACLEDE GAS ..........,.+. vevseveterssscescensene 108 at 2% per cent. | MISSOURI, K. & T, OUMIBENE 3s oc scucac, a _ The stock market opened heavy today.|] MISSOURI PACIFIC ......ccsscocceverssceeceeesseacs . © Price movements in the initial transac-| M,, ST. P. & 8. S.-M. ...ccsssssessvecsrscnssesssecers tions were sharply lower, the declines : a lie areet a’ gnah Praction end Jt che nant bgt el naga nieatonrenens thn on “4% points. The entire list receded from eae rasa mae amnentan = StontctsSeturen, tse Deeviewt 30 0. Wann. csonssesseeneystcesioe ore , 4G41% tmen’s rae oo aeesees een? **s Bank State Nationa! Ba **eer8 | A | a eeeeenee % © Louis. Union Trust «+, bu for the week in arritais at the United WHEAT LOSES BULK Soars St. United Railways —_ go nea, .* 90 ee, : ‘do 5a sere ‘ at ene c, T.-T. 5s bi ~ a ome Chie Set She at chultz. seni te j : cago on aba ‘. ee Cent. 44s .... ceo aed coke ‘Som. eae ; Pac 4s * @reeer Ry Bs : seee ~ fractional advances, DO PREFERRED. cece esaeseeneaseeereereee M., K. & T. COM, ecoverssetes opened at 824eC, 20 cents higher, and . Fs Utah Copper gained 4%, Anaconda %,| CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ...-socsestevereestees Mo. Pac.:.. CO “s Marine as 2. Tob.

— a

oe a Railways com. at $16 wheat belt gave a firm tone to the 10 Shuitz Belting at 698. ” $16.25. early trading in the wheat pit and roa ~~ = two weeks 15 American Central Insurance at’ $378. ‘eng were Bay . my Ry Ree . i +. ee eee rices also helped the bullish sentiment. smounting to to $144 WW ay gain ‘of 11.8 ; Tn ag ge ag Ae de = |e sisneniinar’ ee of ook the e e early Afternoon Session. : sotations a, fell off more then, yeas. | Mi OF CLOSING QUOTATIONS. = sourl Pacific, on which pi . unusually | in 2 ee TTTYTT

ROSSIPSBSSROSSPPass.? BREE GG ERAS

~ Im the railway list, Erie declined %| soUTHERN AMIIN Kissed thesnevthtsenbischeics. | Wabash jpreferrea %, B. R. T, M. K.| souTHERN RAILWAY COMMON .....,......... & T. and New York Central % each,|; grmmL FOUNDRY (new stock)........cecccscecesens B, & O., St. Paul, Missouri Pacific,) g7 1. & s, F, SECOND PREFERRED............ Pennsylvania and Rock Island % each.) s7.’ 1, §, W. COMMON....cccccccccccesersscneceeces ‘Southern Pacific receded % lL. & N. %, DO PHAM. 5 Bon cada secsiisiceddesscsscecs ee Great i gra > age gel TOLEDO PREFERRED i......ccseesesscvecesceenseee Pacific 2 each, » W POINtS. 1 UNION PACIFIC COMMON ..eccsscsconssseseeeers Canadian fic and Wabash had not DO PREFERRED .. Opened at the end of the first half hour.| |), epaTms RUBBER...” During the first 15 minutes trading ripe, qeithtnonpens. Se fl ag ee a bes Sidinack Se | Prices continued to. go down, but at the! Tremp STATES STEEL COMMON.............. end of that time there was a general DO PREFERRED (sscsssecsesseeseenene S i NANOA®

et ek SHSOSSSSS SOM AIMSS

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Nat. Bank of Com. .. Commonwealth Trust ; .- 8 United Railways caipsverweee EEE ie yokes at § raeues ee cs auly Me

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to. ec yg at Prisco rfg. 4s. gene %ec to xe higher at gam and to do .. -at . —- on a bets a . = : & Rub, Se : Hes ry Later in the seasion larger Brass sm rere eneee D l 5 caused th ° eed MANO x ee eX a XO Oe x = = SS ee > 4 x Xe = x _ ac. at loch . Tel, tees e market to M ee ae » ©. Tel. L. D. Bs..4 4:::; July and September fall a a nn. oy entral Insurance, half cent.. A reaction care late in the jade 85 day, influenced by additional oooh dam-

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sani eee ere O88 Fe yA Te COPPMIR siisessqsbesisssiesisrtveserassnccesane’. 4 . font "oti, tte sages BLM a th 8 he ag ye ee VIRGINIA’ CC.’ c;: Cc. Lee eed eee eee eese Oren eteeeeapenene Government Bonds. dae, 3 -Bi ie hee on Sept’. e os sina ce 7s i a Union Pacific was one of as weakent’ uis ere: WABASH PREFERRBD cescsccccncoscsevcccccccccce (cl enn Me LES $2.1 April, 9 swgeks. .

on the list, declining an addition- . (Charles McL, Clark & Co.) SA . ket al % point. Rock Island, N. Y. Central, - *Advanced, -Declined. ..Unchanged. : ; ST. LOUIS, April 25. 300 beeen 9nd eon Stn a a muck fa ae but banal Feb.. h, ee §St. Paul and B. R. T. declined another Bales to noon, 364,000 shares. + Bid. Asked. | | ¢. pte gay ang = St tu to ONC, the RECORD PRICE FOR pegs SEED ~ fraction each. . —_—— — ; Min : " other “itures Tl hig a a es close was strong all arou with May NEW ORLEANS.’ La. i ‘The industrials were generally un- fancy, at 36c, bid $3c per bu; extrd fancy | Registered 2s.. | 5 @ at >. - changed, but their tendency was appar- | . P RODUCE MARKET, Michigan rurais at 35¢ in, «Ae R. bid Bae 82c; dusty | Coupon 2s ike 0 Gren Je. “Awe UP St seed here today. rose F ently downward, Steel common and the Butter, Exes, Poultry. Ete. tao pet POTAT Toms-~Triumphs sold. ‘on call | Registered 3s.. ‘ wine 4a at $90.25. - nr ae geo eed Sie = a * x d ~ copper issues. were very active, Eggs eg new and Bs gly gone _ow Pi NiO Bextra Sane yellow onions sold Coupon Ss.. eeeeeeten 1908-18 - oe t .50. per ton. cases peli at 10 rd cases 5 ABA 5 Bank of Commerce at $223.50. oO ‘ ‘ English consols ‘were 1-16 to % higher |turnea a ne, it ; xtra creamery butter a at 90c wid globes were held | Registered 4s......... 5 Central Coal and Coke common at $581. PL ogg * phere se ey io gory loon! - @nd American securities in London were | off ia pone Boy Ay “aucks | a wax onions, extra} Coupon 46 ......+++-. 5 Central Coal and Coke common at $61. wast market Monday. were accorded litt! EAST ST, LOUIS NOTES, heavy, being from ee ee 8 to % below parity. : , o = undertone developed an ee si — y; sold x> call at ‘i | per crate, and/ Panama 258 .....++-+:+- uf pporr ~ one nitial advances was lost. Fernando Hennin rys thes those for rae 6 Bt uis he t ‘arate. 49......1914- “4 : pas REPORT OF OF DAY’S utter ter, Eee ‘an : xchange Badag Worth & gt ey to $70 per ton soenatocncna oe foes “ BASED ON REPORTS OF HEAVY bs jt adn pi FW with snow and yg ye —— bail : 8 recusnec case sae ag at bunches , 16@ |; Today. Wk.ago. Yr 2m0.: | cited covering ult CLiEBE—On orde per pound: Northern— “i, Home- nd buying Seisies. reg ina America, 18¢; prints, a mee Provide at 5TH | : Ho OS is S00 $800. $200 =| weatler reported tn yc; iimbu 17¢; Fae mete Why: "21@22c:; | per Bei oss ° to for choice |: i Se oD , 7 1,500 8,200 : 1] showing of the cables and rt red No a lve; int erior, broken or canikied 30 to reer ; "Horses and mules. 5 1,000 460 * "a t dam wks ~- —~ A : poh. io me * Lary i ome-grown,. hole pe, a 4 Bata the "ulk of ve sli fan u *| changes of the system. Mother’s Friend {s composed of oils and| PIANO : news medivin st $1.10; small at 80c. ~ Minnesota | ? white at dozen Pigs ta | the new (< a medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusudl| fomeme, i Be per dozen. hed Orleans 5 curly at $2@2.50 were high er and | oo wilk-tes ‘(110@ At Rents |e sant at 20@25c rhea sold from $9@9.50. strain, render the ligaments supple and el tic, ai ds in if = poor sellers. ¢ * choice Tae. il nd igs Seg te lemand; prices Pat es an oe a ae 55 sea 2 “pack ae 'Bbe0.35 | S.b2d: viflng ing, hte . 1-884:| the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the maciheses and fo 60 per ong low grown ws per bu day ‘recentiy, and the market on on ae leo The meee oF the or bales tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures | =~ agal at 18@20c per bu not ike to accept ae oe anc American. i future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug gunn rena — Now Oregroin at t ae tet 84; Apri Kose firm: A ij stores. Write for our free book for mothers, 0 por hoes ome-are fiat "wore not lambs (old | , ay-June, i THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. x loose. 11, ee ly Tela: 3 Suly-A 4; Aug- ns at 25@400 per Ps. a. Rept 4 ota Sept oss 2 New Orlea fon she 10 and | & yy (at oy hy aay t.-Nov., Home-grown at 25@30c per AG yg the offerings 9 tet well cléaned

IMPROVED eat eata FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. Alabama at _$1.15@1. ee AND MULES—The ‘attont ot abo Tid ad tne BANK EXCHANGES, | ™ 4 gee sturgeous (hide off). PEPPER 1.50@2. per 1%-bu | offerings met with ri : SIDENCE—For 965 fo; turtles—turtle hy Tic; soft shell ERS “Florida. « at Shy te ir PS . y Loa Bank exch qthis week at ail leading atti made; “owner ay os oe Fe icPRR Sos ony a OHS pe day Sade tena | Suit a Pt hisectett ties | BURR tabr res att Gre oe or akelai aie a oretes at ES.

oeesbens _—— eipte for the. day were light, the game WwW t— eQUASH—Piorida at $1.5062 eis arena ge per ‘in combared *% corresponding | Cottages $100 Cash, $12 Month. old PLEBNew 346 "oer , extra pancy. Piaet [as ‘LANT~Fiorid at as 50 per b qs. strong, on pap oh gre Ci room poe cottages, reception Salt. ey ae ete tate by Fieve , et rat Cd receipts, specie a the day. previous years, the portant ex 73 cars ‘are a rat sy ee MONEY AND EXC EXCHANGE, bh ar onda the ten had. the’ seins y si ARF - _— EW YORK, April 23.—Demand sterling, | /¢ t the North an , secs” Se a ene a sige [Eee eed ta ceethee 2600 DOWN AND ee eS ee ee ee pnts ee 3 , spo - Cit i wy s. wie ’ , walk weet n h te ne Se GOOD eee peal ae gel 48... +s. 1089 |

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pan ree mene on Jondon, 8%.

chs oe * 4 6 AT ¥ x 3 2 - slack, ese : . : : ‘ % * ’ es 5 ° : date 4 . — ; - ‘x — ’ . : i tl x Gare ie . ° Fae va eu. aos our arch i ¥ 4 Ge geo’ tes, 1 a ag te me it a 4 * he ~ le tr And # x an.

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‘ - Y a _ : 4 ‘ _ sete a r oa 4 a ; s 3 : Waa! « . , ‘ : : ae ie ' y a J é ¥* ~ ia $ : % <3 a, 1 z - . ke = wes A all ; es : v . he _ 4 es F ; =e ia P, + ety gilla 1 : e . : - Ps a + cK "3 —_ pat me ti nce - Cay nsgging eA Ric, nN i so we La WO; ORIONS, IT 'Cash tm band ocndn sed 45,288,000 © ‘} Sixty days, London (for £4.00 to). tates, 00 were ¥ e Kast, 62 Sox | —— a RSON a = aTY yt 4 Peal gic % eo Mo) © < = ae we, a " . : oe we on allie 4 7 7 * : 4 Pa : at ag? xt te MSS %y rj : + : s « ¥ ‘ ‘ " i Ms ie a | te ae Me: aS Bre ; a6 6S ; ; cen eae Py hele wth oy we ~ Siig domes. “ene renee 4 ‘oes ae Peay eg. he oa) eo: Se , ~~ perme Sonar A ot ied ide by . ‘ eS 4 ‘regu , ¥ ‘ ' —- t . + ie ch wl 5 me | | ; is hia = | ’ ses ihe re yal: | = 4 aa =? “Pint . A o 2 i eee Ya Py oe i <, 7 : : : | : he ve Nera ee curb a BOW. «tin LE x a oe -*% oi ‘ Pr, . ~ ‘ 5 ee way we m is Fr & ie “sy - cag : ie ee : mt ; ; 7 4 ; b ti¢ fe faccd se _ at . = & a a pat ¥ . rr roe ~ i ra 5 ae ay sf af 5 kane , “ee anal ey eee . ' ~s a ef oy * ‘ at y y q ; Re ‘ : ‘ yr rete ‘ = out , ‘7 an . Bet} 4 , t ‘¢ ty he sai » , my a 4 _— " — — 4 " ; ~ : . jad ‘4 on —e . ” 7 ‘ Cs “ 4 » Pew a ‘ rate i . Fo } “) Os. « . he: tw B be ss a ru Ce Geo 0 ee ee a ror mae ; j i es ne} 7 Z

Page 12

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° ; ‘ e JUL nTtOr anv aT EC “3 ES m., from residence, 301 ena » tod TRAMS Wid aCe. — a to Old St. ie : : : nced. Si fs make ey 8 _ : ie Gee te seas ; SAMaTERS Wi Olive st. Ea . f "a : ‘ - * : - ‘ : ; . BOE — = ~ : ' of co “ ey Apr 24, 3908, ‘ ‘ . : ‘ 3 Tairfax. ‘ / sy nol ¢ ; : rn n ‘ ’ pric sje or Ah nor : ‘ ur or &) w vergg and. Gravols one > = per ay 1; a. m., en C u Cc ’ JT) #\* OU J Je _ - U Je : ‘EAMSTE 5 — % of James Church, and mother of the 5 “ , 7: ;. ‘ $3 n 4 ‘ P ‘ Dod nig . ’ BOL sroacd BOE 2 Tea mie , 7 rick Re mall em ge *% Yate Nora Church. : a genset og Howard a ¢ rick Co., “ieaxola and Ch pews Dy rucsday April 26, at sexe 0g Mee lence or De Gall ; OY Mon |= Sowers Carriage Co., 1215 N eRe 5 FAMSTERS tea work; $1 2 P bpemeoe gf Apr a ai m., ; : = De ‘ 3 ~ y . ‘ ‘ Vid ’ eee ms 8s J wo ot. 0 p funeral ‘parlors of Cullen & Kelly, ote eset Orage gee . NY rn OS eee end Fic ae, | ; Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. 5000 735 ‘Cass rats St. Malachy’s —' 5% U ste ate : ‘ ‘ & rs t ‘ * 6\e - BOR Pe 4 y ‘ ' TEA ™.. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. BC Post-Disp thy ; Pah Morrison, } ae 5 Wtd.—Thirty: aliay.. perwee Ne : we Friends are invited to attend, MAN—Sit. > adi a German, .on pf BOOR BINDERS Wté on rere : ne : : WORK ALL 8 APPL ° "Richmond (Ind.). papers please S Pipeg Ba Fe. S, garden bind » experier nd numb BORERS Witd.—Cor Do B) a ee ee co.. NO. 11 YARD, aye ‘copy. i ~—— men ane 3 wd - DOU ‘ n nance U “p-ten 5 : hans nO ‘ JOirm ' Ol Ir! ¢ NG 8 HIGHWAY AND PACIE 1c nS “og typ tags unday, April 24, 191 : trighe Cronin, a ad Post-Dispatch. : atte peg. ee BORERS Wtd.—25 labe PI UPHOLSTERER td.—Apply to Geo. gene and Ca erine , a: mm ‘ : 4 bed BO) Wtd DiC =A! : tue”. U0 * ae ng oS co ¥ ARNISHE! onin, dea of Daniel J., Eugene netic ds meth +7 . nm gage : RS Wtd.—At once; tw a Res : 6: > E mn BOYé u : : ARBOR > tec ID) ROL rt gg Ls hes yt ratrock Furniture ie ee funeral hae B40 Fae tg te ? f no 6«C sox ©-149 } : U Bt? § - esday, April a a. M,, = : : : BOY ' ? [2000 eels , y GA pS - rH OF : JE W tc . . : R “residence of his brother-in-law H. Sit. wanted by 1 oung Man, pe Bile: 2x28 Morgar . he . an mt : ‘al td. 3° oi 36 . ». Be -D ‘ ne ; : ~i@ WV ta Stron On : ee a D : = ; 3 WASH a 3 Wtd.— Bots "a = aa 5 . : a “ ; swe 114% * ~ C * "i rT ; a pl 5 ttend, office « Namblng, wants to work With’ a good plum, | BOY. Wid.—Help in pep end ». for t ob pme Pp or ee vey Sp : > =a re ex ‘ke ahaa , | _ steady work. Room 3, 104%, Wtorn st. st. ic} i ter nto rest on ; : : a ¢ : : : : W td : D ; ne : eee aenaeretceanin WOOD TURN Wtd.—On Iso do A ril 23, 1910, at 9: 45 Dp. ’ Dror ry ‘ 1? nO] O 3 ’ , . D V A "gate . ng “*' 7 : . gome ben ‘NER ered. Pred Medart x hago tent (nee. “ee he office ie ¥ : ‘ vm oF > work in fic es BI Pan GM bas ), dearly beloved mother, an pete ge mi . taxa ~ 7 “ia Bre - Wte : dish a clear : andmother of ean Schwidde - 7 A. pupil o “ear HR Sete Pree be vamy ~ ae scrue._ = E SHOEWORKERS WANTED 8s i . r) Si ‘ r) ROU Tea U A] te ‘) ‘ ’ Og CTO! ’ nee Eppmeyer), A og oo m on nOr ‘ siecle ‘ “1e ‘ tees a5 ~ ; . r " - ' r > t U BOY wd. —In ong ng Sygees also stocker mey r), T ite pmeye , ' ' ‘ ’ ‘ . 0 Did B alter and William Eppmey- : i, Box "H-92, P.>D Bc wie aay; goog milker; em arrow ones-Dyer. Zist_and Luvas. Tinh _é : F 7 5. to we n ¢ der orth or. Hroac af CUTTERS Wtd.— a In the : ster of Emma Krickermeyer a nted b nced work oe uested to atiend ioe meets ie nee Kombrink), Tillie, Katie and j ‘ hustling German d. wre ¢ ust be 2 58¢ r - $ p.m. Unit anti Kombrink,' sister-in-law of has W pgto OY Wtd.—Stroz a a man Plan : M46 Ole ers. ‘ot "Ameri ca west co - 224. ce ‘ Evckermeret, eee errors C ce sh oe : : € Bro nd on oe opcang ry lando, general organ- ro vi wid ; 00 ae ; . , s ni ‘ ‘e ‘ ’ a , ” + ste 9 . a)t* ‘ ’ ‘ ’ e's Tt , - . ——t ‘ . —~s ‘ is 28 Dest the oe of 64 years 6 +} bag Cor ng b a ~ ig pund he : lating shop. & Plating Co., 16 EDGE INKER —First-class. Hamilton- , 4 ‘ sturnec ’ as Ps . ve ro) W/ to ; n DD + ‘ ‘ . 9 Brown Shoe Coa., Jefferson and Randolph r ‘#omonths and 16 ; fi = Puneral = Tuesday phone Fc wags Mee > . . an oO | old. _2064 Grave % : is 1 > y . . . : ; “7 : ’ * : ; : Wt ‘ i © J * . e ‘ . pn . . ; ste “ ate ‘ 7 ae ; HAND PULLER. Wtd td.—On ladies’. welt ‘ Sy p. — the ‘resid - “ U soanie ‘ : @us “ - . : ‘ HEDL es ak i 4 nds and relatives: favited to at- ad personal meme ium, on Ofh & r nh chance -c ivar Box D-5 d bus nigh 0 C wemiats aul Peters Shee Co.. lath, nd rket A hir a. & né : Pc Mien BO" Wte C a : nan ng : = + North Market sts. ntered into rest on Sat- nd JURY eee eee oe ee Tey Uy =r ; - ~ Cee ele te mene nates | LASTER Wtd.—Second laster on | il 28, 1910, at 9: ait BB, BOX—Lx Sund nin OF _ we Phage tai mgt mn ! ; “7 aA ; goes. Weare Shoe Co., St. : oper fine os . Return " BC : ogy Riggagt: iy lean yp See ae ee Oe ee fesired, | NIGGERHBAD OP oA brother of a co : ~ Box O-186, P.-D ie ; ; oC DPPC . -ertif BO ‘ : a past BW COME ; ee 2 0 ‘ aie ) vif 3 TY! ‘ = * BE . : v Jmv Sro V 4 ‘ * . U : - rs a0 eC - (c ) ig ar : ; . ° : Phe O 550 ’ : ; : nland : . oe ' SHOR 7 RKERS, ag atte: work- f? ‘ * ee ‘ Vy (sre : ae ~ ; DiC ‘ 18 DOE : “4 , 4 ¥ ' nd ACU 0 ~ ~~ 4 “ - ' strike: at F and ane ig ® - ‘ ry Cu ‘ nO . Ce y s ‘ J = lL. M. ; st broth i ] JOG VOOE - pings» Ble 0 . s ” " : ‘J ee J ‘ 0 t ; " m ; a4 00 R s er- n-law, 5 TT : ria OC nnd) ’ > DO VV A a andl afe : - Sriénds are | DOG—Lon og Sg ae gy as BOY Wtd.—Strong, to work in a57: é nary. 2819 Texas AGENTS ‘WANTED -. - — . ’ . fd~ whe = : . SAanc , ‘ D ‘ V « ~ ¢ ‘ anerg” oung PPP LEILA LLP LL LAL LALLA PALL poo (c ) : ; 2 ve NO] ~ | nted. = colored ‘ io Oliv * . 0 DO OV ANTS oe .—Either sex, to sell best photo rest on aw on Appi 28 § 1910, Ella | oeows stots B earewn, Send nome and. : Bal econ anes bi0d Bart: | siderable business experience: position per- | _ 120. Oiive st. ay neue Ouve SNS ~M. Hollin sworth, beloved wife of 0. 10,680 4. Phe B21, S22 | “Coma wt, Wanted by colored; _me : Bld . AGENTS Witd.—5 German- “speaking: sie . ROYER We : re tic od oppe and commission guaranteed. Api ~ yh alive. muel tti ollingsworth, Gatiternin es - : > ~ 2 ele ‘ ’ ‘ be _ ' ’ a 0 \ f\ & Metrcpolitan Insurance Co., 163 7 Pash a e - - ’ wil o + . : 5 oman Hoa rdin 00 A e BO te 5 = 4 #8 ° 3 » © AS Ue U mall-order business at home evenl lors, 2124 North Tenth street. (c) | Sign : i A; Oe dmeeial ane nd ¢ Rter BS ‘ b o manage help; fo sis fov particulars, Heacock, : ER—On Saturday, April 23, 1910, At : a ‘ SRG OLEE a an 5 ~ - — : - D D Or m nishings & nl _ gmt 4:45 p. m., Katie W. Meyer (neo a0 . »p - 5 d ' 4 p rhe n aru p ; nan oars , } Aer ne Ge =. ‘ . re aeps me€ sto sr Me . Waattnstea gtd dearly ronda if a s sae >». = 0 D110 &E bora tc 1 ne ; dru ‘ +c shew s %2 onnortunity for & wide-aws ne Beans with “Chicken. "Sahbaeal Packi $ Meyer and . dear mother o z Dees edress fo al ¢ Box G-36, Post-D ce ; a Semen : , ; ae LH e eyer,. a = — and 410 & 4% 3k D on Kossuth ¢ STE oo eee ae ; ' aan ston » & . SC B age ‘ nce and Ac WH’VE thé hottest .25c. se Mey A it : : 19 On LOUSEGL “iia Eoerit i O00 mohdinn od , whee ‘ Re T.106 Poat-T) less’ than three sales toa home What y onacal on Tuesday. ‘April 26, at he BR teen wa Taman ~ = sLHRA 6 WT 2 ah creen_ Co. Pittsburg. Pa. Be eens Ms "alee dake: |e East” See EB | napteweeree— See er Beri reuse Walle AP its's | IaNcmE-WgUpER Wir Tear wai: | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 4 ‘riends invited. a A ( : PIN—Lost. Sunday afternoon; Sacred He resi tion rer aged mc 1 geecaee = a . ae a nee payin = Magy tn sell houssliete. on ig 4 Pah 3 pr : , OS t-18p : gee oe ei. ae . : arin . . 4 Pound : S 94 yimen rnish wagon. 1108 Locust ty 4 _ 7 > ¢ a . 4 apie =~" aM 1 " +? pahamannerr enim Sam iH ag Geusland a his reaidene BIS + vag ey woh eg ae ne : yhc ne : ee = see perme . SS Se ee oe > teams / SOLICITORS Wtd.—House-to-house canvass. es n his seventy-sixth year ned to ¥ wynolds, 2012A Oreg. is her I “b : ore nn Cleaning and dyeing; sasary- guar Ma “2 in : ’ 2 0 ce : JUSBEGIN ~ ‘ a Dd Colo ’ 0 . U . - . . mae anteed. A 1083 Grand. c} e awarei at St. Augustine’s Church | _ : a ty by BART E Whe 7 Grand : : SOLICITORS “o 5 iappea = SPY ge 6 (Benton), on Tuesday » April an at 2 Py agger ola Sunda dry or. outside. we § ‘Mo otel. 18th and \i¢ — Wtd.—50; 25 gentlemen for soliciting; easy proposition: ee ~ : : : : ; ~ > da} BC Wd : 0 n d ore 358 * : call: 526 N. Tth st. t St. Louts. fis MUIR—At 8 a. m., on Sunday Jorn Rath U cae - r 4s ’ ‘ f ape ‘ al ¥ OOG * ‘ ~ Sroad ‘ ‘ 1 > VW to ‘ ‘ . . eaiee tee tia ok eae yore in - Fee ng = > i 54 £ mbar) Wt vie f : “ sie 4s G p . ‘ ’ r stores in . : Teare ee tee a8 4 Broad Ba floc ante a, me meena : a “fo ) ; : call from 5 to 8 p.m. 8110 Bell av. “elt ¥ is Se : on +3 ornin , - . LOM T - : 5 Rs Viads ~ xt § ’ ng 4 0 0 ‘ Apes 20, a 2| "serimaany with ober ant Soares | _Weitnes’” tebe Bal ty rime oote aged | fase __. PARTNERS WANTED SF of Elizabeth Muir, , Aine TO IMME P rr . - 4 YT : P DOG = ' ’ 0 ‘ ‘ ZA / wi q . : n nlic es PARTNER wid. hale " : sees te Flossie Muir. TRSE—Lost, Saturé ing, or or} . iad pectable home; ¢ SS ENE TeaT bie we D ee ON AT , nusdencd ’ W eric: re r An > um 4&4 a- heal gc “Os oy “y % oo _ sae -. , rn : ‘ 9 3-108, Pe Disn tion courted, Dr. Fordham, “Hot Spri ° ‘ nC r A ‘ JUL #)¢) + , ‘ a r) ah @ = ; : e . : ; Renton ne CaLT ‘ ‘ nC 4 Bhd e*s 345 e3. WY OODW © .s y . ~ * n apie nc ahs ' y, Apri 26. Bt. Le Cpe. : dy wo d and SALESMEN WANTED dence 44 Calt- i : U oR a 7 hI . UA FE RIM RS Wtd ormo us PREP OOeeee terment private. . “ brir yor : AKC ‘ op Ob dé 00C nd ' ULES vtec WV ' : D004 ers. ry oRESS ; . . : : PmpIOymMmer 0 Dad ‘ 0 talker; his. eee : sure ro 2 “ DRESS : sbi U On : ; ; iS WV td U : 0D bO 6 p. 1:30 p. 3018 Laclede ay. 4 SPECT oe ouNnC ‘ ‘ vy ed nesd : ; 7 : 7 V ’ ‘ ate U pe no SS ‘ 7 sell line of net Weer A te on 8a. ; i = WJ 2 re P . : ; = ; ggg : as dresses. Feltman, ss lics rn ect full : ! : " - ’ ; ‘ : nDowu rPnON somon 4 j , 740 U . > DP DO ’ . ; me - be C - = - : ; “= $:30 Pp. m., SOmMmor + s ‘ ne Wtc ‘ ¢ ' oi U m ‘ ‘ ate U U ng ‘ . ‘and of 1870 aa NE EU CCOTT DAL » 4 RES =: ’ n ‘ : : y ’ r + - DOC A he ; - . : °o dear Je ; ‘ min ‘ be p DY ci : : ’ ‘ NOT ‘ : : : = a ft 3 ‘ : 4 dfather, SC ser page e: at chan wake Frankie Rm. months 13 ’ ‘ Ac ay on IE a ' U . : ; as }H : N H W tc ‘ hee no ~- ‘ ' : > yar SUNG home Wo SLOP ; A 5 ; ; ata - 0 =jt ‘ 4 - r 2aF of : ; Or “ ong , t owen oe ry N ORESS Jar TH aed ’ be . . . - 4 : - mi 3 rVOU U : Ne ¢ ~ r U . SC : y repeat 6U ‘ * = ‘ Wo Ss. : Lt = we SS 4 & ‘ B ; kee s2UtTHC : > ti ROE ") (X¢ nd P wi = vv td mo ‘ Or ; _ ab . ‘ . or . _ , A t é OT Re +8 - - . ! into rest on Sunday, | e) 3 +t man ¢ omaxr ‘ : ‘. ye RO — = ir ey 1g Pio ee ‘ ” ne B D : . A P + yieed ‘ spe See ae DOCd bot te ; ; . e Wtd om ; ; ; 06 | = : - - - - - ) Wtd : , . . * ‘ ] 2 rye) ~ y OF Sco JU . . U LU se nc J Cer ‘ ee ‘ A ’ ‘ n ne ‘ : ‘ - ; BS a . 7 ; $ y A, $¢, w ag a" irgayr ~ygrtonn o “~ Bt ee al “weaned Bch De) nC eC ure . neta Peas ¢ osige s } 4 r) " & : et t a -

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4 Po? - ; os Wy, , ol e yer a. * | ewes a on ~ d 2 ir i P , wi i s a Pee en Men A “iy a ' “4 2 : x ae © , ~s : % a & = he ae ‘ -_. PSOE gna -tpen ree —a—w owe q “ ee PERS . - . 3 VOMA? : who | ~ Sa a eas Sa . 3 ; AL C oem +7 Com ' Saar ¥ 9h, Sa me DRS wm - age, . — ia Z * exp ., —" J... ' mt 7 3 ~ 4 a ee % n 4 “ —— oe y3 - 4 OP | . orn e- ir, Ca , "* Nee eh an w-| order’ business, x ppage, a3 rs _ fx ghey c ; » J : : lz av ; “tae é. 3 te [> ere xe — ‘| 4 ¢ ¥ | 4 eink { e { % ™ She PORE RET: A —_ ~~ oh Sh Oe at 4 ‘ 7 iM: F if Ps y, ‘ Xe hus —i ruin. 3 ee dalled 2 io Pe os + Fe . . 4 n -_ * 7 i "ee oF Sa ox | : c.g ty BR e ‘ _— ee ak HE pers : st. RE a te SE: ae ae + 3 Lge ss a | ss, ~ : eee a at 5 ee 7 ; : . $ hot, ge - 2 es ; * Se wires ; 5 P “3 nn, ; ¥ : ; - bab = 23 Z ‘ 7. . ue > z ‘ ™ ~ t on i ¢ oy . 4 ¥ pate x OT ee ‘aol « aes - S WE Be Z Nelosacare ; 3 sh i si r Poet as ah *y = me ¢ ® sk aj +. ~ Tt eo ae Me ‘ esos st Gr.’ cea eee Siete eh | > —~ s “ at) ae : 7 3 ' t ‘ H / 8 > : ‘s Zn : : S) SL PR at a eS > zt ¥ * oy s 14 erg ~ Ses 4 a ris F eed os ue we oe ; ; * oy aa 4 “ é Pe > a : o : } ! Be Ai 3 bP g: a Sr" 2h “Me a te “thy Gon fe Powe ee ee A ak es ee ie ne hy % eb eiaty i 3 >; iw o 3%, c

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HINGTON a aes Coaeeaieniiin A this ‘ as est ae 14 Ot ‘ ectric rie P ; to get some beaut For wale: 2 | ee __ ie ce .- ee ir - ; ‘ , call immediately. 3956 : Factically new {uippec 3 r are | zm, | x, otter: sic’ phe 8) tre

AUTOMOBILE | _ ison 7" yy rm SCHOOL = |e mere aet-eae pned wit'Sonvin : Largest and in Amer- Separately; alto elegant house for | Site » visit to our sch convinge ss

winding, IBI7 Olive st nen ing anc Mathias cols esl imine te ors shed front room mae me Cor e sonvenienc ; 12 o'elock noon at Ren} Satan BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES und fixtures valued about $10,000, | 9USEN STE palmist an¢ ¢ room; hot bt > Bell phot Souaat Patan haat he arnished | request. ck ures value lis ¢ aC — om = : sined 1: teen: Surmace heat, hot tats eich. Spring ar. sare ren TONG We Dh leather parl WE buy 2d-hand bicyctes in any condition, > . ; » F 68 weat sy pg A ol wane er Hi. ae wanes for sale; an n-grade re . : se best paying Pie eaie. fine lot oak i014- Nineteenth and Chestnut sts. 8) wg _~ Te io oe me yaperne a deaad ay oms for house : cane staan PP hegre ge a HP } h or credit. McClay, rr WANTED—To sei your vehicle or auto; NO} 2 - St - 2718 Priday private lessor hoor ' G Hq, 840 &. (ne ‘ 4 ' (c8) commission or sg age; ; get — PBroaway. Broadway Vehicle Co., 914 N room a 166 B80 mM Pr ‘ ; ORD SE ~ ¥. wat Vednes¢ nd & j D 32 urnished fror vom, OF WTO n406-— ity

BUGGY—For sale, new leather-trimmed P End; M ‘ ; eS : 3022 2 nicé connec pom : 4 owe rubber-tired storm \ Danae; one rubber-tired ) *#'00; 2 horse nd one me P Btee vppees- 2 no ; nde aig : KORY nO) ‘ ATInNec Cin One ss) ry, a ad AOI - - . de Pare ’ * Fh. on ' ae. horses. Bee stable boss, - rae a pre : C U Oy or 00TH ’ AOU P@pi4»r oO’ on ve nec 18.06 HORSE—For sale, sound, gentile delivery ta & nd latte wee ' : r cates mis people ~ ° AITIS . nC Deu ’ ; | oar¢ © ; 2) : horse, $90; harness and wagon. 2648 Wash- nt | : onfiden Olive: phe et ; pee * | i _ _~ ave. . ington av, . =y de B29 Sata! RN = S | hed room nen gera- | HORSES—For sale, 2 delivery horses, one|” South =f ne mo cxpe : . confide why ag gt ~ pane y ——- ——— —- hy Sa ag cheap mare, city broke; will sacrifice. 3951 pmpelled to sé : 0 328 . Bi¢ phor on ——— = vain Pv Lit saanae: +f hig seth Tower G Cook avenue. Dispatch ee a . Ry wen ah N Me — Box © >osi-Dispatch : — muie¢, end. e very orees; m > On >| ‘ we , ‘ - ~ r) “Tr r SOY : - - > : ; 095 "7 . —— nad convenienc ; Teac a. ..3 rey; % ~~ “ is, ‘aaa £ Se oe — » tage ‘ an : . 5 . ‘ 508 ‘ : . ae ay : . ; Ji ’ 1 JE) ; nce: Ow ‘ ‘ RA] ne | Te. yey. ' 4 ore | " E or v ie. fewutind: e 3 “yunabout, W sale, 2 ye BES. 65 soe : . =c : : : enc ne 8; all co u on; priva amily : Cc ale, a barge = @ 5 — nam | kK: Sai Co, OSE aT vi" Washi i ; : , , . : a 8) 5¢ . &). / Ms toa t rT " a3 e C U pres walt : as + ¢ ty hp a ESN

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fan 3, Lloro cileloth, +B , - a 2 sekee ; , ; or sale, 14 horses for draft, driv- ete eae eo Pom ngageme Tore 8 6 «Ulhhbetweer nate a : 2 ‘ od tine Gon pdow” shades, 1 1223 Spruce toe if and iss 8 ma mares in foa 1 by ack; | nO! 38 a) OD ete ‘ . On , : — VU i B2: ' ‘ ry ba 00 B ; - ‘ yes sound antee or trial given; 7 ee ee. Pilar yer ae “ ~ » a i. oo : Acme 5 atte So, oes 8. 7th.(4 2A Rs Lkde : : a ars seme ? ; good traveler; wir cheap; ectly . 2 . . ioeans : , , aoe for lady a drive ; work eae — . ze be gy ~s » got too apgy, BR Be. seen “to be appreciated. rgaretta av. (ca) Mors ; : : ; HORSE—For sale, combination, 15.3; one of : Far anie: 12% roc nae 1 © esidence S 036—Board and re 9 , : OBL os pon ver rn FE aA ale — 599 in city; foots u i arness; , oe , A “OF employed: FP ge C . owe nce DnOR D : : ‘ 7 nit y; sound: no bie ; eity-broke; 7 : a ; foo? nothing better in city; also spider, ae af ‘ teat an . » Tin Eh Tt ae — gy 4 ; ' mounted harness and runabout. 4807 Foun- ale DOd-paying owne ' si ' de onvenienc: ; : 7 © ae. aé tant aan tain ay. . Vy; 2 De Bo : - 7 ee ” &.. ; ay oS MARES—For sale; two; two 6-year-old de- OW TRtes GHG mk , nusekeepir onable: for pe ner West End: por pric onat 2: nguire $408 _ SERS livery horses: work horse 8 Thomas. pie por sale. candy, fruit and ice cré asses and Pp . ae LANG "a¥ neonle ot wate ndern Cor STIG WI. in aa tae ae ~ | ROOMS . nd bath : R2’ - MULES—For , sale, team, hands, _Bo0d —s : 7 : F ‘ to : y; onnemeer o poms fe ~ nv ) yr wor ers, several w ork and elivery hho rind : . ‘* preg = OO DpDe : PSH0 B 6 OO DOUSs PP DINE moc ‘ On 8 ae ‘ FO wT _ rivT se ‘heeee rr rec ~ ° is Sis INES: ie . - . 74 JARAC olibe | erat a : ce w , “hale ess. Otic shins . Mroes. ’ ; : . _ “ nt = = * ° D0 ? ‘c i pam, 4 , 7 x ; , TEA ~-$135 Dea Ja ce work. teams ot mules, ) aah: sala a ; on “2 prc in ¢ § HIGH 5 §.—Beautifull SHE ‘net; will at ony price; acadam wago BUS 5S A ® ; | alte a , wn : , SP ; — i . ¥ a4 DON " eit. NOTY ne _ y ~~ . hon _ . - oY, >t “4 ; a a “ IY cea CASH: OR TIME. a aT = ~~¥ : ; . oa les tg . SISSISSIDE - . ’ —a whew 8 oa ~. . WAS : gTO : SA—Nice nD Ta! sachenvensinme ————— . : Bee eats, USED VEHICLES ce ice {cDaniel, saudl tthaamen Mie Sienes cathe Gant aeaee bom, facing ay Pe x DCUST, 2086 Ce nished room: § roor oath rnac nt $30 fons STATE FOR | x. xe! oe na ligttly Auto , memes ay esa" eer yettele at al Bridge rd of at + AN ar onne D0 Bd a = , namy S SA we. See | re . ° . - s - PUD s . >) #4364 #\e *,¢ ’ ' . *? . ‘ cod prices $50 e510: ern. ~ ay 5 to sio0: busi- : ; Virs. Warrance D060 Washington | MORGA USS aw shed front room Fi 1a gin ' wre % 2 ne os ty ki agons $25 t ers. broughams, . 00 8 : D0 saa bath 5. BUS ROADWAT over pte yp of yohicles. = } - r rn ti saan Y BOL . - . . ' . / - . " a ‘ . -» ‘ ‘ . WAY ge ns Cco., 014 N . meee. ~ og , : ot . 4 : are nd Av ne onfinemer ‘ ae ; ts . ; . DO ; : r A “te ; IS. ~ od . : ; ; >. —— MACHINERY ' , , med ‘ ; aan ¥’ ~ "¢ ‘ no OO ; ‘phor asor ' : : = a ° WANTED : : or all to see the famous Ne sia: A arm a na age ‘set table; conge rrouna- | t¢ th, “3 coon

ry : ‘ at Ld ‘ eheteie 4 ‘ ‘ ’ mi lat for, pent; RAPALA PEP DP POE LP PPP PP PP PPP PP PPP EPPA OTITIS . r rn D106 0 vols p 2 iy p . . ; We : “4 ana b nahh Or A ty. RIC ving city. ‘ Apl sce oe sr tae scrap iron, metals and seéc- onoerr nis 9 notify v¢ : ae v : es : : x : ; © « : { J tc . > ‘ ‘ ‘ Tron Vv. see-pen meng Jeaenaty: Fred Thoma, 3026A ot be responsible 0 . Sa ° oul, Ac sion hished connectir -: ana a “ 2 ( ) . ~ a oted , mY . > U AG = ’ ° ue ~ U sc Si) : ‘ SOU RAT eo b : . pin ; , ¥ : ’ fc DO ’ ' ry} H y + oc ’ 4S = : 2 - \ FOR SALE s y 8 r : . r ry Od = / bd ‘ a ’ A ; B 4 e . oe " " ”* rf + 8 Ze sehe AAC veLOrTe 5 ae . Zz 4 Mo Ag . : . 5 . > mod r ‘1% 1 " PO a ’ ele e . A . ‘ ; RILL—For sale, bargain, prospecti ; ] ‘ - ’ - J . > Uy ° R00 ¥ oe 209% > ’ ° 7 C 0 : 2 : ‘ ’ a4 ‘ 2) + : POu ‘ ‘ : eit kinds of computing repaired. : : ; 7 ; ate eb. ond ‘yy ep omg Boom am. aiitne! anasto 7 & Bay pontine F shop 4455 Man- RPETS led to loc owe: Mon¢ 5:30 FB Prizes, §: ; metre ~ ee et ete SR ek pes TES + eile ny WY E Del ma 093. c8 bee - ’ ait : sete , . U . C Ue U . Ke hs . POVS 46U Ei JU Ls : ‘ J} U : ud if . * ° Bom or “Wy; 7 mi y : id and >: w pe 2 2" 8 Oe (yOOC bOn ac DC ’ ome : . CLOTH | NG a} M ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ . : st. ‘ r hy ~ e * bs ‘ ag 2 . . U - is uJ > ~—* *,e ee . aN J * 2 ° - { POT , . e)es ’ sa>ry ’ uae ~ pat ‘ ‘ of wa : vs . VRADIC x wv ti? . ‘ nec PON : ¢ ’ ete DOM Ie ’ Fy CLOTHIN oe ee ee taflor-made Sprend-eee Abie arr, OD «=estor ng wy, 8 : Be 3 anc : 510-—-Com plete : 0 epir boa rd m hot ft 3.50 on ynee ve : SURS One Peete. 8° good ps new, theman, 208 Mar As : : hot be rE ame agonable ooh > : at (> nif > BROT =3. = Oo n ’ ; s H UY 2 ‘ 00 ‘ * e : o OO ’ DO ‘ i] % : . - id ’ ’ - for =" om oF | heel YY) ' ete Sl “4 ~ . PAD ‘4e 4 ¢ : ‘ B ‘ = . *. 00” 7: . a . . ne sampie sul » why 4 ~ * 4¢ : a > ui 5 2 . : sie ¢eis OU ‘ ic s al at fy p Se ; nanit , nc ar . . _ . x . : ; ; nee | wages en call a at once aye (c# a oe —_ | . — ee 4. . " ‘ = ve ‘ Cely C Pcond IC PT nme ¢c ores’ what Dir oF ’ or. AND PENSIONS om, Phones Forest 703. D phy, phone | 85 on . ~tht. MA ROC AND 5OARD—E# h-axponed cron eer teamnetaan =. int i, ~ OOO ‘ * e ‘ +¥. DE DOM D o*) A JOT? L : . ' 00" 0 ’ Th) = " > o : ‘ RODIN is , ‘ ‘ . > * . r" SOOTY ; : ~ > DEVELOPING and experi eating . * ‘ ' ns ‘ ANC ‘ ‘ - os >. e : ~~ : ‘ . J b- au Yy ‘ nqeo4nr © . . - - ‘ : he UJ - GY. , ae > ain oth os . Pyne highest Be : strictly con tla han- yr Co : U 0 . ; % ° — Sidn : Of made; gna Sie te vv tc A i U ; Din ba th ae : : a tx ; : e , a c e t a bh * * VHOnHe ‘ ~ . JUL ‘ OC f ~ - a 6 : A Py = . 7 a8] 4844) 208 ' ae) POT , my ti paired. Stewart & Hay . " . ° nO e): ET . . . . , ' . u u U A] 36. : ‘ nec DOr . why ; . : ; +5 : . aC et: : ; : 7 yA ~ 7 . hor . ; . 4 : . abi ane es yior and Manchester pos rehouse . lekeepin dget performe yorid : > 2k. 7 ~ : = ; war ,OT ‘ ’ : : " : “¥ tral as = ; 7 if ores ) ‘ ‘ AIL. ue : PE : sroaqawe : . 4 nen Vi £ - Y ; ‘ nec ON . » - — soar " ’ " ste " Pe We a m nventions, "OC tric las: ovin ree, prop OC Le urnished or pom . “ae ' e, % re . " , T . . e : Ss ‘ . . nice! ; . had - rr +} , Jee ' VE, : ne . — « —— ; - , - Ts. le NIAMIN F. TH = re, . ' _ 20 Chestnut. _ St. Louis. (30 " .' 7, ' ys : . i . 0 r . Po € J ; U : o? U a6 ‘ ‘ *te ; ~ : ? "ec $.8)%8 ‘ * ' ¥ a ~~ es ¥ s . 5 - z —_ -. ' 7) 3} e “ : : ~ : Tie 7 e . >. mY ; ‘ a —epa . ; 4 SOIT ; } ; +s we oF Se me 7%! i 4 ' ie ot. - ate : et. “ aa Py EPs - POULTRY AND BIRDS SENSINGER oc ‘ blodeor South § : ae fe vs PAGE ZS OS ban, comfortat »0mM. ae + —a'= dh 7 AN , A hee’ ' . Bemesreata - on . ry tC ete eats +? ‘ r) , Py : VENTE Pr, ‘t > e : ’ nl 7% gs F r ‘ iietf : “0 Oo 7 “ ; ‘ mDiC ‘ , . JO M : °C . . : ‘ -? ’ or T . WT cs CHICKS—Common, 10c each today. _ Zimmer- 0-170: oklin, Cer : " ; 2 + ¢ . 8h f SY Of: J mC . te 0 7 U . U : ' vs bi . . #338 ° UNIV. ; T- _ : o ht JOT et? . ‘ J i! . _ ‘ ‘ bee eet si 2 .} , Ai Ww ’ _ - ie t . r) . ‘ : ‘ 8 J -¢ stei je aC > ¢ e's P se ,¢ i.e ‘ ’ rr ; SE ING MACHIN > a . . : S eieteie ste ; ; , NOTT? ’ ‘ Te : ' : sc t r > i ° ; r . . nd en , : - LOC ‘ , ————— — 4 "4 E r sAare none Aone “Ty * . 7) Neer 7 - cs . , ne aed ‘ 7 : & #8 2 ry , a. - DRAG CU a GS nC ir ond : bptic y : | ‘ - ; t ’ * ’ ae ' * 2 nn : ’ ; sr wared : ; r , . ; U . : ' ‘ nh o p @ 7 @ F ¢ > ‘? ? , . ? vF tc é ¢ a > OO : ae —- ee . } rv . de . ei¢éi. ~ > € -ae ¥ : . y . 4 ‘ De ey ISCELLAN | gag PIES TR as agete , 7 ' ' » . ’ . es : m0) ‘ te fe; 3 ..¥ : case ar gy Nn oer? remo Gy ete ne . af ‘ CAT Se : sey a Fee ee >} . ~ ; 7 « D ’ : e ; ‘ft r . » @)thet " - 2”, - et; . ’ ’ . y +) . : : 8 s ® ft x ; ' ; : ’ we x ' : er mVvu#l ’ ‘ - bs , ; ; wt : , ‘e> > : : : . . s¢ : " an , ’ , 200) 7 | : ae ; — ; 5 re ‘ . ~~ By owl ie Y ; ‘ ’ ‘ 3 - ao SS ” Uv : * ‘ ons ne ) . 7 Oe Yien ~} ie UU) nec : ti . , t. wT & " os “~ : — *,@,? « se Re 1 \ ain « 16 Olive (9. ROO) V AN Ld BO soe ‘ . sy iT mats yx “ & 7X -t 7) . ’ *)' . >) at. & r" : a sein ee eS res by Pet ] 7 ye ge ey Cy; a ce ’ ’ 4) 5 | aroma gs . bOU ‘ . . Te. CAS t ng a amet ae = Ee a ; + : vetted es a : . ad Ee ae i . 4 he y ; + #, — - 2AeteErh es ‘a . ; : . b ver SOF EX 7 “Gane, ‘eonnect — ts ° : “ eye ; re res ne rod : ss 2am . - *

Page 14

2% * ; Rg = eS ie ae ee ete Ge Pies ee Y ‘ « a : Caan ae’ Bet : wt hone ; ’ ; . i Bee! eis Sy. rch a eee Loa Sie ae Ae SS x Preke Oe bee ia ae cs a Bete, wr ‘? ’ ; = . home pe eee ee FRI — = wae, . ' = aeons —— Re a a) SER, SS i ae oe Portland. sf . Never Does Anything to " We Open Daily at 8 A. M. & Close at 6 P. M. Saturdays at 9 P. M., f S 0 Wal Travelin 3 tea : e. Goe ys eae ep. soem + | — Help Social Life. Visitors to the City stn fs oily Walrus iraveling Fs ees > \ Sey ‘Weston Near Herkimer, N. Y. ee eR mee RT aR 7 fs i ge 1 ‘ : : | Bags for $6. 75 : i Siete Raa N. Y,,.April 25.—Edward . Who are: here to attend the Ht Hd rit | ah —_— Payson ‘Weston lett Vernon, 18 miles “SHILADELPHOA, pri 5.—Charact-|f. || Magnificent performances | B || Of genuine ‘walrus—select- : morning. ‘He Sei “that he’ would |“vulgar and sensational” event, the Company, are ‘cordially ‘in- ' | | eR ined — inside | Rev. Dr. George Chalmers Richmoné, vited to make this. store —— | pockets — ee lock Md his sermon yesterday in St. John’s their headquarters. , WASHING) » AY Aon © ae eeect ale ie 18 . 7 5

Use our ‘telephones, ' waiting, —tomorrow, choice Episcopal church, pointed out the les- writing '& reat roorhs oie PeeaA ere eee LORIE ERY ee See th t from \ el y) of any size for..... wg aS one ge eae gaigets : WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. the circumstances. attending: the alli-| ance ef two of America’s wealthiest /— i eh re , mm fF 6 “ise ors Se aes families. , F : . . ‘ » \ , : _ > —— Sadolt Seta ag 2s Se ~~ “What an awful sight that was,” he / . ~ €DpECTA ges ae a | ‘So. ne 25 ee ee jeaid, “at the Gould-Drexel wedding in : : , diesiak ‘chance salina ee New York, thousands of -womenii- Sa = / ——, pe ie +3 af i . : ;

scrambling for a place to view the a pagentry of that. sensational and- vul- gar. affair. Crowds of women were This annual event which was launched: today, continues tomorow with the strongest value- -giving attractions that this section | ya he see ED lore rand Dag has ever assembled. Thousands & thousands of yards of snowy white, spotless fabrics in this spring’s newest weaves & ef- fought with the police, tore one an- other's hats, simply to see a very or- fects were bought to-extraordinary advantage for this sale. Surplus ‘stocks of leading importers & manufaeturers—secured dinary sight. 3 at vast price reductions-——go to our patrons at fractions of their actual worth. The strong offerings mento below will ail take the pce of. this unknown Except for Money. sd jase kth was vite wie 'se dees give you a good idea of what parr under-pricing will prevail during this sale. ia eally curious four

° f moral ; . ; : ih Feaor Feliede, o girt' who lohectty’-weatth 25c White. Goods, 124c 20c Persian Lawns, 10c 25c_to 40c White Goods, 16c Pike Ree ace oe gs. Page Rn assent Victoria Lawn, plain Mercerized Lin- Beautiful sun - bleached Persian Fancy, Figured & Dotted Swisses, The sixeylinder"Limited” is.a ils dae © In this’ ~ “It’s the aiseibog sale so many |these days of finer: moral visions and gerie. Batiste; also Plaid Muslin— Lawn — snow white — 45 inches also Striped & Plaid Novelty. | style,. which © ever since its. inte ction at the | I : ve been. waiting for and which larger human . o boast of a” ee — fu1l.40 inches wide, sheer quality— wide—sheer quality—tfor waists, Waistings & Light-Weight Waist- beginnin: of . the S yer . af fou missed because the weather nag sa arn Fi pe for dresses or fine underwear— fancy dresses, ete.—positive 20c ing Madras—all new 1910 styles— g onsen, . f I a as eeutae Bhs sattie- 194n|. =/ This Spring’s newest. & most wanted fabrics in every weave ‘& color effect || | OLYMPIC oe po S326. 5 $ gray | rp op eS é LE including the always desirable blacks—coats in the 30 to 35 inch models |} . eee Geectens Seen His Oratory. Ree et By BP ' — plain tailored or effectively trimmed—lined with peau de cygne or silk The HARVEST MOON ae serge—skirts in the prevailing new styles—Suits that are unusually well WEXT pet oat “SEATS THURSDAY. THE CLIMAX

Seats selling at Boliman’s.

WASHINGTON, April 25.—Out of the "3. ig ae eae) i omar haateet ramet adler ymca ee te eT! tailored & reflect a degree of elegance & quality seen only dem or ngworth, Rep- Trae edi ae a eS resentative in Congress trom the First ae eee ae Me ES in the very best apparel—actual $30.00, $35.00 & $37.50 - District of Ohio, and the only living : arg ; as 4 : 4 : values—tomorrow, choice for, e*#*@eeeeevee ose eveeseeveeeneeer? CENTU RYPor. 1g nye Ryd age § ; HENRY W. SAVAGE Aan ‘Sitters The Furiously Funny ex-presidential son-in-law in captivity. 14 e ee cx, $ : f) mee ii putlined the soure af lene nto || eer fH 1) IE §=6Women’s $12.50 & $13.50 Skirts, 56. 85 MISS PATSY . Pa Be 5 % Ee

outlined the course of lectures for Long- worth to deliver, but will leave that to ' # a Bk | gad | . rival toe hes ee ie heron pe | mek ee tide Pee . High quality Skirts of excellent voiles, French serges & chiffon Panamas ee gee lt CO in light shades—also black & blue—every correct Spring Q 4 A

him to nféme his own price. “Yes,” said Longworth, “I have been model is included—actual $12.50 & $13.50 values— invited to decorate the lecture platform, 7 ss ace Y 3 ; | } ie COINAVOOW oc ko 00.086 0s WE rbncsiehilvc isl nl ahd the offer carried with i a cash i GARRICK ae ioe eration. Bet war : Thurs Mats., Best Seat S-eent | ' have declined the offer. “What talking Vel Tee A] Wi) Women’s $15.00 to $18.00 Coats, $7.50 FLORENCE RO ERTS| oa |} a Saas a I do this. summer will be for the good of the. order, and not at so much per 2 id RP EY gad | rt ie bh: talk. I believe the Republican doctrine, Big! fod ike (°F a iat | AA Fulllength models of all-wool coverts, black. & blue serges, brown & tan In THE TRANSFORMATION like the Methodist religion, shoul a ae is ag LES lain ballasts | ee Rape ee ee riME Gee MIRE ET | wales & gray worsteds—some ‘slightly trimmed, ey hay SUNDAY , an —omATe 7D. | Pee seein sine Wik -“analins aa7is, Ne hls Sebi eb 4 this Spring’s most fascinating styles—coats that are y ‘ igs i AY ¥ AA a; oe : fit aecurately—the very thing for immediate wear—actual e ai A) ™ 4 T H ER fi |

jdinner of the League of Republican ; | | ; vcr ny = repeatedly Invited. to xe ee , Mt | $15.00, $16.50 & $18.00 values— ° * sounder o the keynote an . ap eae Caen es - ao . teeeees: ead” “lin the campaigns in a dozen ditterent eo. tomorrow, specia ctwenenes districts. The Kansas Republicans have invited him to fire the first gun for : ‘ : | ductal them at Independence next week. : —— ' ; tert yee DEVIL! a IS (ANY AGS Bey aoe ohare | 4 Baek end yan ‘ménes or. een | 318 B ~ eC Suits, 13. 15 Ear: | fens Saree) | ens ue ser a ee ‘ » HARRIMAN BUYS” mAN BUYS VILLAGE | ont tior 1 Near Estate Estate Will-Be Re-

A . mpecial offering that comes at a most opportune time, Just when Blue Serge Suits’ are in greatest demand. Our buyer, who is in New York, expressed us ya | dis rcouzpy WILDFIRE 800: ‘handsome suits, made of strictly all-wool pure-dye true-blue sere, in the — fA ae | oe ee | | 7 of. ‘biio—some. in solid colors, Bee Cag k SB Noes a =

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meaty 3 re so | : ts X ies ‘ae Ti ‘i . pie oF xy ‘ites a a * ; ‘a - ee kde 7 eo : ’ ; ; C eae 3 ~ = Bem - tut ¥ 7%, mm © ae > . ee. ae : 4 > ‘ . a ‘ . Fe aS £ on zs ae 5 uF sae H tT 3 v7 : as : us ’ aoe 6 5 , © % 7% 23 . i ke Lee Ee , o 4 ’ ’ a s ad De 5 /_ ? a si wit ee Te Ree oe rey rth Araoas Se Le ee en, Oe ee nie o> tee a ait ets 2 hs di a] = . Tee - oe “Se, o ie rk agree » “i 6 he", _ A : us 4 if t- - \ SBS bart. ee ant 4 FT ee a” eo & Ne MS 5 Ro on gy i. ek bf an OR ee Dye Ke “ss ee ae es ; - a 7 ys me is Bm ne Ba i ~ Rizr’ d st e p. ml " fe iets ; ee, 2 cGy. a emis te Beets FE rs ae : Y aa * Rye et Lr se 1 7) oe x 4 i n. y 23% 4 : ol Saul “ * ‘ " a te” eee 4 " ¢ Bao , i ; hn So oe. ~ , a * s a ete Nie aS Me erage, ey } >. a: Bet Be / _ ; 8 4 e ys, , Si i sates Ee cigs’ Bt bs ee Ge “ -_. : 4 i . 2 a; wees, a Me = ps ? 2; 4 , Gur: X > a: Es: we £ i* v4 a oa ; Po ager : an oo : . _ . Fe 3 Edi A ge Ging? aia sgt i 3 Soe a ay ig itll ese 7 OA es haa ey EE ot ; a “a Be a4 Ses % Sry a NN Ee ee 8 eos OR eee ae eae — 3 - ma ‘ re 5 tc) Ee? ek eee eee #