St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1910

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* ~ ” “Paes 6 ee SB iP eats Se, 4 = Me at aig a Ae rs ate af lm 1 NO Rae ema bere ib are r ee : lacey Pete eae . : a ~ eae ors as We BSS a 4 tf 3 - Pigs eed ace Pred ten + er eN > % soar a FOS ate es re apy BS oe eng a HT Bt Ste aE ODS eee Sane es here Z os SP : petites Teer i 5 a . ee —_— Gage eM EAS ae 1% oa Even Senators Who Oppose Some of His Views Praise Choice. * FOR ANTI-TRUST LAW New J cela Will Have to Pass Upon Standard Oil and Tobacco Cases. HE SUCCEEDS BREWER “Will Not Take the Oath of Office Until Fall Term of Court. , By Wire From the Washington Bo- veav of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The appont- ment of Gov. Charles E. Hughes to the Supreme Court was received with uni- versal acclaim by public men, -regard- less of party affiliations and approved ‘by senators and “yeh ar gk with rivaling cordiality. “That is the most sensible thing Prast- dent Taft has done since he assumed office,” was the expression most fre- quently heard, when. the nomination of Gov. Hughes reached the Senate. Senators deviated from their ordinary practice of reticence and joined in eulo- gistic comments concerning the honesty, integrity, legal ability and conservation of Gov. Hughes. j Senator Clark of Wyoming, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which must first pass upon the nomination, enurci- ' ated the views of dll his associates when he said: “Tt is an excellent appointment. I con. gratulate the State of New York: 1 most heartily approve of the sélection, although the candidate from my own S‘ate was not: chosen.”’ Supported by All. The question of possible opposition oan the and _ who’ most zealously favor the Of 8 Biche on_incomes, either by consti- ‘or through direct | tutional amendment: ‘Ieetaation. Was speedily answered. Gov. Hughes, in his last message te the Legislature, recomended adverse action ‘on the income amendment, stating that ‘as his reason that a tax would be im- posed on State and municipal securities, thereby eich’ the State ef revenue sources. But it became ‘immediately apparent that there will be no opposition to Hughes’ confirmation on that account. Senator Borah, leader of the move- ment for an income tax, who has twice answered in detail arguments of Gov. Hughes, said: “I strongly approve the selection’ of Gov. Hughes for the Supreme bench. - . _I fee! absolutely convinced that if the question of an income tax ever comes before that tribunal for determination : Justice Hughes will-not held that it is a on State or: municipal securities. I - have ge to utmost confidence in his legal 2 attainments and honesty.” ‘Burkett Is Pleased. . “When the matter of vetoing -measures oe _ providing for a 2-cent railroad fare was “mentioned to Senater’ Burkett. of Ne- such legislation is in high a - braska, & regressive, coming from a _ State where such declared that the action of in the bills at Al- not In the slightest de his action on the Supreme bench. o better selection than Gov. Hughes have been made,” said Senater “I am absolutely convinced ) will: render fair and impartial on all litigation affecting rail- and rates, It would be impossible gue - for him to do otherwise.” Other advocates Of an income tax and cp heegen of railroad fare by state leg- sie joined Senators Borah and Bur- t t in affirming confidence in Gov. rT iehes “It wae evident that no bitter- heer vei because of his message to re — aapengiy or disapproval ai eg age |, s € taken p ne. ' ee: Wy ies or © tS RES : Ried | : mm 2 . 2 we ' -. . | a v oh pa sa Ser vice. a “Only Evening Paper in, St. losis With the Associated Press News ae DROPS HIS: SUI AGAINST GAMBLER Wanted Damages for South- ern Club’s Action .to Col- lect Gaming Debt. Special te the. Post- -Dispatch. 7 LITTLE’ ROCK, Ark., April 26. —With- out provésd from the plaintiffs, the suits of Count and Countess Mourik de Beau- fort against: Sam Watt, Hot Springs sporting man, were today dismissed, in the Federal Court when called “for trial." An “agfeément had be@n” reached beforehand by which Watt and _ other defendants wére to pay all the costs, togettier with the fees of the attorneys for the Count, amounting to about $2500. Count de Beaufort sat in the court- m wreathed in smiles and when pre- ted to Judge Trieber.,assured the arist of his: high regard for Federal judges in America. The Count was evi- dently well pleased with the settlement of the case, for as soon as action was taken, he rushed from the building to a telephone to communicate the news to the Countess, who is with her par- ents in Chicago. Count de Beaufort sued Sam Watt and other proprietors of the Southern Club, a Hot Springs gambling resort. for $25,000 and his wife also asked “for a like sum. He was, until this morn- a very free in his statements of how he: was going to make the gamblers pay for their experience with him, but to- day his demeanor was entirely changed. due, no doubt, to the determined stand taken by the sporting men and the ar- ray of legal talent presented by them. His attorneys, Judge J. B. Wood and W.' H. Martin of Hot Springs, advised the, dismissal of the suits if the» dé- fendants would pay the costs, which was agreed to just before court opened. Besides Sam Waitt, proprietor of the {Southern Club, .one of the finest gam- bling houses in Hot Springs, Sam Wag- Ohio, Enoch Hughes brought attorneys with ‘them: rt, while spending his Tot ” VOL. 62. NO. 249, ad ) or YWRIGHT AND DIVORCED WIFE __ HE WILL AID TO WED OTHER MAN| BARRE AIDS Hi FORMER WIFE T0 MARRY HIS RIVAL Playwright Gives Home to Woman and Settles Income of $750 a Year on Her. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 26.—A special ca- blegram from London to the New York American today says: The romance of John Ruskin, his wife and Sir John Millais, ene of the wonder stori@s:of real. life in. whieh. Ruskin gave his wife to Millais, his friend, and still held that friendship dear, has been outdone by James M. Barrie, the author and playwright. Mr, Barrie, with all his fantasy, cvuld not have conceived a more fantastic situation than that in which he figures today. from his wife after he ‘had discovered her infatuatién for Gilbert Cannon, a young dramatic critic, was made abso- lute yesterdry. With an absolute decree of divorce in his possession, the attitude of Barrie toward his wife and the young man who had won her from him underwent a complete change, and today he appears in the role of a fairy godfather to the couple. - Gives Home te Former Wife. Much to the.surprise of his friends, who believed Ahat the final separation from Mrs, Barrie would find him a morose and heart-broken man, he has taken the attitude of generous patron of his wife and young ‘Cannon. He seems to-be- eagerly seeking the crumbs of happiness which may fall to him by aiding the couple to a speedy wedding and giving them a fair start in life, in the hope*that he may count them friends and have ‘the privilege of visit- ing them and enjoying their companion- ship. Just after the divorce decree became absolute, Barrie voluntarily turned over to his former wife the deed to the beautiful home at Farnham and settled the sum of $750 a year on her for life. He had also. made arrangements te fa- Clutate the marriage o: Cannon and Mrs. sarris and practically will act as the best man at the wedding. Neither Mrs, Barrie nor Cannon would talk about their future today. Barrie disappeared and it is understood that the wedding is to take place at some out-of-the-way ~place in keeping with Barrie’s « arrangements. Sued ‘at Request of Wife, ,; Sarrie’s suit for: divorce was a sur- prise te all but the intimate friends of the author of so many tender steries and plays. Universal sympathy was ex- pressed for him. He ‘really began the divorce: proceedings at the earnest so- licitations of his wife. The evidence at the hearings aroused even more sympathy for ~arrie. The testimony of witnesses left the Court no other course than to grant Barrie the divorce. It was shown that Can- non had, shamefully .abused the nos- pitality of the playwright. When Bar- rie le&rnéd the facts the shock almost Prostrated him. Barrie married in 18% Miss Mary An- sell, the actress, who appeared in bis first play,.‘‘Walker, London,” produced 17 years After the marriage Mrs. pe te from: the stage and the The décree of divorce which he sought }. ST. ‘LOUIS; TUESDAY ‘ NO VOUNE NV. DASH FOR LIBERTY Pitched Battle Is Fought Within Walls of the Colo- rado Penitentiary. PRISONERS ARE ARMED. Shoot Cellkeeper but Use of Dynamite to Gain Free- dom Is Prevented. — Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANYON CITY, Colo., April 26.—T wo convicts are dead and two: others and a cellhouse keeper are wounded as the result of a desperate battle, following an attempt of the prisoners to escape from the State Penitentiary. More than 100 shots were fired by the prisoners who had suceeded in getting possession of revolvers and: by the guards who attacked them from the walls. One of the convicts was shot dowm, but not killed, when he attempt- ed ta light five sticks of. dynamite he had placed against the wall. The dead are: HARRY BROPHY, ANDREW JOHNSON. The wounded are: John Bradley, W. J. Williams, John Emery, cellhouse keeper. Emery was the only attache of the penitentiary who was wounded. ‘The other four were convicts who joined in the dash for liberty. Cell Keeper Shot Down, The attack came suddenly when Emery opened the barred door of the celihouse to admit the prison orchestra. Brophy, who had been provided with implements from the outside and had prepared his companions for the at- tack, leaped out of his cell, to the door of which he previously had fitted a key, and, drawing a revolver from the cover of his blankets, fired on the keeper. The bullet from Brophy’s revolver hit Emery in the right leg and he fell to the floor, helpless.‘ He shouted to other guards, who were in another wing of the prison, but in the meantime Brophy unlocked the doors of the cells where Johnson, Bradley, Williams end dohn Miller were imprisoned, ‘The four men picked up Emery and after breaking the bars from a window, where the steel Had been filed netrly off: they rtished out into the yard. Emery was used: as a shield to protect the. convicts: from the nulets of the guards. Johnson was shot down ane killed by o guard as he was climbing out.of the itndioer. Bradicy was wounded only a moment later, leaving Brophy and Wil- ‘liams to face the storm of bullets aimed at them. , Brophy replied with revolver shots when he and Williams were challenged, but a bullet struck him in the head and he fell dead. Warden Joins in Battle. Williams, meanwhile, had réached the cover of the walls and was engaged in trying to set off the dynamite charge when he was shot down by Warden Tynan. The Warden rushed to the scene as soon as the sounds of the shots iwere heard and engaged in the battle with the convicts. Not more than half a dozen of the prison guards engaged in subduing the convicts who were trying to escape, the others devoting tHeir attention to keep- ing the other prisoners from an uprising. Their cells wefe double-barred by the first guards who/answered the call fer help, and they have been watched close- ly since that time. It is ‘believed that the. two convicts who were killed and the two who were wounded were the only ones who were engaged in the plot. An investigation is being made by the prison authorities and the wounded men will be questioned as soon as they have revived sufficient- ly from their injuries. MORE RAIN OR SNOW'IS FORECAST THAT BODES ILL FOR GENERAL CROPS THE TEMPERATURES. ery a : a. a. a. a. “It looks as if our ~ attempt to raise a bumper crop this year will be fruitiess,”’ said the than with the pink side whiskers. “Yes,” said the one with the chameleen tie, “this “Still, he may be able to plow his orders, which he stole in Kansas City rthen. to have disappeared, Two days wife received a telephone message from - The offense which finally resulted in cold weather cer-f, EVENING, APRIL 26, 1910, - tal een NNN EE To Cee Oe ee eemenl - |AB ERNATHY’S SONS - “WANTED IN MANY. CITES ISCAUGHT St. Louis Enters snters ‘Contes for - Possession of Kansas City . .Prisoner. UNDER MANY: CHARGES Bigamy, Forgery, False Pre- tenses and Grand Larceny Are on the List. Julius L. Moyse, wanted in a score of cities on charges of wooing, wed- ding and duping women, forgery, grand | larceny and impersonating men of standing and influegce, was arrested in_ Kansas City after’ @ year’s chas through 11 States by Postoffice Inspec- | tor J. D. Sullivan of St. Louis, He: HERE ON HORSEBACK \ \ NEW YORK| TRIP TO will be brought to St. Louis for, triai |. on a charge.of passing forged money from a postoffice substation, if’ Svi- livan’s fight for pdssession of him is successful. — Among the local concerns victimized are: Stéinwender & Seliner, wholesale liquor dealers; the Kelly Furniture Co. Moyse passed two forged money orders for $3 on Steinwender & Sellner and two orders for $10 each on May-Stern & Co. -and the Kelly company. Moyse, declared by Inspector Sulli- van to. be the most. versatile and elp- sive man the department has ever sought, of many cities. Through the import- ance of the S8t® Louls charge against him and the fact that he is indicted in St. Louis, Inspector Sullivan expects to win possession of Moyse. In Chicago he is wanted on charges of marrying under an assumed name, 5 gery, obtaining money un- !/ “Metenses, working a confi- fe wonspiracy to defraud, de- frauding a national bank and grand lar- ceny. Soldier ian War With Spain. The first. known record of Meyse is during the Spanish-American-war, when he ~was'serving asia private in the Sec- ond Mississippi, stationed: at Columbia, Tenn... He was charged with imperson- ating an ‘officer, but escaped punishment. In 1902, according to information gath- ered by Inspector Sullivan;~Moyse. ap-. pearéd in Atlanta, Ga., where one-of his friends was on trial for fraud. Moyse is alleged to have appeared In court with the announcement that he was a memi- ber of a New York law firm employed te defend the man: Though Moyse had’ never studied léw, le conducted the de- fense, addressed the jury and freed his friend. In 1903, he appeared in New Orleans, clad as a captain in the navy. He intro- duced himself as Capt. Carter of the battleship Texas. Business and civic organizations cutdid themselves in win- ing and dining him for'two weeks. Then he was unmasked and was arrested. For this offonse he served two years in the Federal prison at Nashville, Tenn. This is believed te be the only time he has been cenvicted, Matried Rich Man’s Daughter. He was next heard from in Kennett Square, Pa., where he is alleged to have conducted an ardent ceurtship of Miss Ethel Wolver, the 17-year-old daughter of a wealthy. resident. He then de- clared his name was Charlies Richard Gould, A few days after the wedding he deserted his young wife, after first, it,is alleged, obtaining money from her fath- er. In 1908, the inspector Says, he was again in the South, apeparing in Green- ville, Miss., as E. L. Lee. There he weoed and won Miss Delly Morris of Jacksonville, Tex. He took her with him to Chicago, where he deserted her. . His latest escapade of which the in- spector has trace is in October, last year, where he passed as Harry Vincent Kavanaugh in Chicage and married Miss Florence Bamberger, daughter of Prof. Gabriel Bamberger. He is alleged to have passed several forged checks and after he was gone the tearful young “Vincent's brother,” who announced that “Vincent” was dead. The duped woman declared she recognized the voice as that of the man she had married. Posed as Priest in South, In Mississippi Moyse is alleged to have passed as a priest’ and to have collected funds for a supposed charitable pur- pose. May-Stern & Co. and/ will be the center of a fight}. oe ; | hn ei ae es aye ve hog + on os | Bren ~ ee =X ‘ee. — - = + SS SESE nn ano eet eetee . Wolf-Catching. ., Okla- . homa Marshal’s Chil. ren. Plan to Meet Col. Roosevelt, Warm Ad- mirer of Their’ F ath-, er’s Prowess. - The spirit of adventure which springs, immortal in. the breast of every boy, and which finds its most thrilling’ ac- tion in Tom” Sawyer and ‘the hero of ‘Treasure Isiand,”’ is the guiding star of Louie and Temple Abernathy, 10 and 6 years old, who are traveling on horse- back, unaccompanied and without maps, from Frederick, Ok., to New York. They afe resting at the Jefferson Ho- tel Tuesday after completing the first leg of the 2000-mile trek. The sons of United States Marshal: John R,. Aber- nathy, who was made famous by Theo- dore .ioosevelt as the man who “cat¢hes wolves alive,” they hope to reach New York in. time to extend the greetings of. the Southwest to the ex-President on: his triumphal return from the Old World, on “June 16. Marshal + Aber- nathy will overtake them by train and meet them in New York. Abernathy was appoirited Marshal by ‘Roosevelt for his prowess in “eatching ‘em alive’ during Roosevelt’s last wolf hunt... Sleep on Plains Alone. Self-reliant, sturdy and hard as nails, these “kids,’’ who might still‘ be in. the nursery, have. slept, all night, alone,’ in the wilds of New Mexico, while coyotes and wolves chorused about them. . Both are used to shooting revolvers and ri- fles, and neither can remember when he could not ride a horse. Their frontiers- man father, with some reluctance, gave them permission to make a transconti- nental trip because he knows that Louie, at 10 years, has the self-confi- dence, the riness, the woodcraft and the facultys of reticence characteristic of the mature man of the plains. Bees 2 woman at the hotel, where the ee dt de ee _ PIP Sp BEING GONE OVER} C. A. Smith, ith, Employe of - Cochrane ‘Grain Co., Ab- | sent. Since. Saturday. ¢. A. Smith, cashier of the Cochrane Grain Co. in the Merchants’ Exchange Building, -has not yeported for work since leaving the office Saturday, and is reported: missing. His books are being examined; ‘but no ‘shortage has been found in his cash or discrepancy in the accounts, according to the statement of M. W. Cochrane, head of the firm. Mr. Cochrane is also president of the Merchants’ Exchange. Smith's disappearance has not been re- ported to the police. Relatives said Tuesday that nothing’ had been heard from Smith since Saturday. They say: that they know of. no reason for his ais- appearance. He lives at 4018 Cleveland avenue, and has a wife and one ehild, He had been cashier pf the Cochrane company five years. Cochrane told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that Smith had always He is 40 years old, reatet a to Kil Two on S WIFE. HAD LEFT Bi Bi Si a e; - se “oun been considered an able and faithful es employe, and that he did not believe any discrepancy in his accounts. would be found: Although Smith handled the money. -of the firm, he was not under bend, Mr. Cochrane ‘said. Smith worked until the close of the markets Saturday. He did not report for work Monday. This was the first knowledge the firm had that Smith had left, Mr. Gochrane said: | Cochrane’s is one of the largest com- mission . Houses doing ‘business on ’Change. : MAN OF 110 BITTEN BY SNAKE NATCHEZ, Miss., April 26.—Bd Keat- on, said. to be 110 years old) who lves near, Natchez, declares that he is: de- termined to die a natural death. Last night he was bitten by a rattle- snake, but the doctors say he will ot | well. , te er egitesS GPRD EB je REE ae at ) : ay aes, ates ba. r aon epetgaigh: Ee * Ps pin shuninht eek eke a ; e ih a ae itce a = a nef “ ox

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- 3 de See ee a fe a OP? « C2 . yt eS tae re nattateeniniend he pare ' —- : “ be wy te RR EN IE ETRE ATIC ree sou nen one vate St Matinee wae Et Te , ae. % rk ; pee ae tet P ; “Fr 7% 5» ~, ‘11; indictments against Dr. thé hands of Hyde's ‘ ‘Tiibmas Reynolds, president of the Bar |. Yee ae a ee. % jae ¢ py | 2 ah ai 4 e a> 2 as ; es a hee, ' eg pe arn ae = fe i, a Pa wi i at + eA 4 a Wun seis , o — = 7 Seeeitne Declares He Will Find Thief and Receiver * of Property. SDGE IS INTERESTED ‘Association Also to Take + Up Loss of the Grand | Jury Notes. a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SAS CITY, April 26.—Prosecuting Conkling told a Post-Dispatch : reporter this afternoon that he expected ~ to;make two arrests in connection witb B the Joss of the transcript of testimony which returned B. Clark Hyde, now on trial here on a charge of killing Col. T. H. Swope. oo of the testimony are now in lawyers, ahd before the grand jury, tion, announced today that the a ‘association would .investigate the cir- * Supastances under which this hap- Welcome investigation of this mat- e | ‘tet by the Bar Association or by Judge ; w,” Conkling said, “and I wii “ resign if any reflection is cast on mie byl the outcome of such an inquiry. ‘tpersonally, Iam conducting an in- dent investigation and it has con- -me that the papers were stolen my office. 2 The evidence I have does not war- rent an arrest’now, but when it is prop- ‘er; I will have both the thief and the ver of the stolen property arrested na I will prosecute them to the full “tent of the law.” Gonkling made this statement after he ’ been told of a statement by Judge satst to the Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘#f he had known at the time the yap disappeared what he knows now, Nigga have sent out marshals to two or three arrests and would prevented the papers from fall- j ~ the hands of Hyde’s lawyers. ynolds made this announcement aa gitar he had received the following let- "ter from the Prosecuting Attorney: ‘Mr, Thomas H. Reynolds, president - Jackson County Bar Association, Kansas City, Mo.: ‘My Dear Sir—I understand that you | Helieve an investigation should be a had as to the loss of grand jury's f notes in Hyde murder and poisoning ; Gases. You will do me a great favor ‘you will have this done at once. a don’t wait for general notice a) “complaint. You may regard* this © as serving both purposes. ‘I trust you will at once, refer my + 3 Tequest to a special committee of lawyers of the highest standing and os Most sterling character at this bar. To avoid any possible favoritism ‘me or any of my assistants, Please ame the majority 6f the committee from members of your own political - +My first assistant, Mr. Henry L. Jost, is a member of your Grievance Gommittee, but if you prefer to refer my request to that committee you you, 1 now doubt believe these notes } stolen, But whether lost or | Justice to the public and the ros poutor’s office requires an early nd Pons investigation, both as to ® manner of their loss and the janner of their being found. « chad prosecutor’s force, eight out belong to your Bar Associa- a Iam guilty of the slightest ible conduct in this mat- T ‘do not merit the honor of hip or public station, and ) immediately resign both. “ff any assistant of mine be guilty, hy ¥ resignation will be as quickly de- landed and given. Very truly yours, co nae seat el — ———- * weit ha rare --— ——-- — of

| Boogur waa Tickers ‘Yo Tee OPERA, DEAR 1 Bouauy TH © FoR Yue OPERA

How Do You &IKE MY NEW Gown FoR THe oPeRa?

AT THE OPERA: LAST NIGHT se ae aca

Of Sig. Amato and the rest,’ Fond hubby buys of tickets two—so, In order to be smartly dressed, Wee wifie blows a goodly pile | For togs in' which to shine a while. ‘4 hear the warblings of Caruso, | ror, For little did he then expect That he would have to purchase for her GHad raiment, that she migh be decked As gaily as “that Mrs. Jones,” While harking to Caruso’s tones. pr hubby simply gasr: with hor- For wifie’s raiment gay and glad. Next: morning he is made sessor, When—having seen his wife last night— He’s mortified by the assessor A thousand dollars he will add O wonder of an awful fright

—aL

[_ A Judge Latshaw called the lawyers to erder and the case proceeded. Nurse on Stand, The session today began with further testimony by Miss Elizabeth Gordon. She spent an hour identifying her en- tries in the nurses’ charts, which are exhibits in‘ the case. Margaret Swope apparently was con- valescent and was in good spirits on Dec. 18, last, when she was seized with a convulsion, Nurse Gordon said. The jury was sent out of the room half an hour while the lawyers wran- gled over the admissibility of the testi- mony from Miss Gordon as to Dr. G. T. Twyman’'s instructions to the nurses to destroy all the medicine in the’ house. Judge Latshaw ruled in favor of the

} State. When the jury returned to the box, Miss Gordon said Dr. Twyman told her to destroy all the medicine on hand and get fresh supplies. This happened on Dec. 18, the day the nurses became suspicious and told my Twyman what they suspected. All-the prescriptions were refilled, Mion Gordon said. After the deaths of Col. Swope and Chrisman the medicines were destroyed again, without instruc- tiens from the daqctors, in accordance with the custom after a death. Dr. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde left the Swope home that night, Miss Gordon said, but she was not permitted to tell about a meeting of nurses at which they decided to tell Dr. Twyman they would leave if Hyde did not. _ Recovered After Hyde Left. “After Dr. Hyde left, how did Mar- was asked. “She got well.’’ “Were there any more convulsiens in that house?’’ “No.” Dr. Hyde moved his chair over to sit just behind R. R. Brewster, who cross- examined Miss Gordon and coached him. Mrs. Hyde, whose health is delicate and who shows more clearly every day the effect of the strain and anxiety of the trial, with her arms on the table, was listless and apparently dejected. Brewster tried to show thére was noth- ing unusual in Hyde's order to the nurses to rotate from one patient to another. Miss Gordgn did not agree w.th him. She said it was unusual and that the nurses did not like it. Miss Houlehan had testified that Dr. Hyde once gave Chrisman a hypo- dermic and used dirty water for it, in which Nurse Houlehan had bathed the patient. Brewster wanted to knew why she did not interfere, if she saw the water was not clean and knew sterilized water was at hand. Miss Gordon said it was an iron-bound rule that ne nurse should criticise a “picasa ts or interfere with him. During a five-minute recess at this juncture Brewster whispered te Hyde to get further pointers for the cross- examination. Under a subpena duces tecum, W. A. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to Allin Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure with>ut.further treatment, When Simply fill out free coupon below and

garet Swope get along?” Miss Gordon ft

-_ Curry, court reporter for a newspaper here, this afternoon delivered to lawyers for the prosecution a copy he made two, months ago of the petition in the case of Mrs. Sarah Frank against Dr. Hyde. The lawyers for the prosecution adopt- ed this means of getting the petition | because the original is missing from the files of the Circuit Clerk’s office. Just when the petition was taken away is not known, according to Circuit Clerk Hochland. He. could find no re- ceipt for them. Mrs. Frank sued Dr. Hyde Sept. 25, 1904, for $20,000 for breach of promise and $2200 additional which she said she had lént him, the money being insurance on the life of her husband. Dr. Hyde made a general denial to the charges, and subsequently the suit was withdrawn. It was filed just before Hyde’s marriage to Frances Swope. Mrs. Frank’s lawyers were Burnham and Brewster. Burnham died several years ago. R. R. Brewster, the other member of the firm, is one of Hyde’s counsel in the trial now in progress. ~ David McClanahan, Hochland’s chief deputy, said later that he had a receipt signed “Attorney for plaintiff,” with no name. When Brewster was asked whether he had the petition he an- swered in the negative. “IT have not seen it for five years,’’ he said. ‘In fact, not since I filed it.” Brewster said there was no settlement in the suit, so far as he knew. He does not know where Mrs. Frank now is. He found her suit had no merit, he said, and dropped it. yy 1360—1360—1860—1360—1360— 1360. These figures mean something—watch.

ADVERTISING MEN FAVOR MILL TAX FOR UNIVERSITY At the weekly luncheon of the Ad Men’s League Tuesday at Lippe’s, a motion of Simon Frank, advertising manager of the Rice-Stix Co., on the proposed amendment to the Missouri Constitution providing for a 3-mill direct tax for the Missouri State University in lieu of the present biennial appropriation by the State Legislature, was heartily indorsed. More an 100 business men present signed a/ petition that will be circulated through the State. rl INDIGESTION Cured or Money Back Don’t worry a minute longer; it’s essy to get rid of indigestion now® davs.: So if you have gastritis, ca- tarrh of the stomach or simple fer- mentation of food, cheer up; for druggists now have a prescription called MI-O-NA that turns old stom- achs into new ones and sour stom- achs into fresh ones i.. a few days. There’s happy days ahead for you and for your poor oid flabby, tired out stomach if you won't be obstinate. Just lay down 60 cents and s#y I want a box of Mi-o-na tablets.” They are made from the most successful prescriptions for indigestion, catarrh of the stomach and all stomach dis tress ever known. Take o=> or two tablets with or and then after meals for ie few rata Mio- —

Abernathy’s Sons Here on Their Way to Greet Roosevelt Continued From Page One.

youngsters ‘universally were petted, made the mistake of addressing the 6¢- year-old as ‘“‘You poor little kiddie.” He bridled at once, raised himself to the full height of his three feet, gave a hitch to his trousers in cowboy style, and exclaimed: ‘Huh! I’m no kid, My papa says I’m his little man.” Find Way Without Maps. Perched on their horses like midgets, the boys are finding their way. by in- quiries along the road. . “We didn’t need any maps,” said the precocious Louie. “I go to school and am inthe fifth grade. Everybody that’s studied ‘jography’ knows that you have to pass .St. Louis to get to New York. So we just asked people the way to St. Louis. Now we have to go through Cincinnati, ‘cause that’s east of St. Louis. Nobody d us what cities we must go through. What's the use of studyin’ jography if you don’t know that much?” Loule rides a half-wild white horse named Sam, which Marshal Abernathy has trained to hunt wolves. “T can manage Sam all right,” says the pygmy rider, “unless he sees a wolf. Then you can’t hold him He chases the wolf and you can’t stop him I'm glad we didn’t see any wolves on the way up.” “T’ve seen my papa catch wolves with his hands,” continued the boy with gravity, “but I’ve never tried it yet. I could do it better than papa, ‘cause my hand’s smaller and I could stick it way back behind the wolf's fangs.” Pines te Catch Welf Like Father. “T want to catch a wolf alive!’’ piped Temple, ‘‘but they won’t let me.” : Temple’s mount is an Indian pony, which he describes glibly in the lan- guage of the ranch as “mouse-colored, stocking-legged and blaze-faced.”’ It is named Wiley Haynes, after one of the marshal’s deputies. Fearless as they are the boys feel some timidity, which they struggle to hide in the big city. “This is the biggest city we were ever in,” said Louie with an attempt at non- chalance which still had an accent of awe. Then he made a confession. “I’m not afraid of anything,” he said, “but gettin’ runned over by a street car. I nearly got runned over Monday night, and I had to hit Sam awful hard to make him jump out of the way in time. The car nearly got me, too.” Riding on a crowded street car Tues- day from the hotel to the Post-Dis- patch office, the tiny brothers grasped hands and looked as stern as they could until they got off. Then, with caution and many timorous looks up and down Broadway, they scurried across the tracks, the younger murmur- ing squeakily as he saw a car which seemed te be bearing down upon them. Shy at Sight of Street Cars. . “We haven’t any street cars at Fred- erick,” explained Louis. “That train made a lot of stops,” commented Temple. “And where’s the engine?” The boys wear diminutive boots of the finest figured leather, spurs, juvenile sombreros and small éditions of cow- boy garb, They carry no weapons, as they anticipate no danger, although Loule bedrs a considefable sum in checks in his pockets. They go to the best hotels, register and take a room together. What few changes of clothes they have, they carry in their saddle

HITHER TAX BILL A. J. Genteman Accused of Giving Her Bogus Receipts for Three Years. AMOUNTS WERE SMALL Irregularity Discovered When Koeln Sends Out Delin- ’ quency Notices. a August J. Gentemann of 1455 Clinton street, a census enumerator, is charged with third-degree forgery In a warrant wsued by the Circuit Attorney’s office Tuesday, at the request of City Collector Koeln. Koeln applied for the information fol- lowing the discovery of spurious tax bills placed in his hands by Mrs. Theresa Gentemann, the young man’s mother. it Was announced that the grand jury will begin an immediate investigation of the matter. Mrs. Gentemann, who lives with her son at the Clinton street address, is ‘de- linquent in tax payments for three years, according to Koeln’s records. In- vestigation by the police indicate that Mrs. Gentemann has been defrauded out of $114, as her tax receipts for two of the years have been pronounced forgeries. A third was a tax receipt for 1906, which had been changed to appear to have been a receipt for the year 1909. Recently Collector Koeln sent Mrs. Gentemann a notice that her taxes would have to be paid or suit would be filed. Mrs. Gentemann told the Collector that she had paid taxes to date and held receipts therefor. When she produced the receipts they were found not te conform with those issued by the Collector’s office. Delin- quent tax bills are of colored paper. Mrs. Gentemann’s receipts were regular forms, but were made out irregularly. She told Koeln she was unable to get downtown to pay her taxes three years ago, and allowed her sons, August J. and John Gentemann, to pay the bills for hér. On that occasion, she said, the bill was $51.22. She said her son August told her he knew two young men in the City Hall, one named Shee- han-‘in the Collector’s office and another named Weber in the Assessor’s office, and that they had cut the bill down to $88 as a favor to him. Mrs. Gentemann said her son gave her the difference, $13.22. She says her son paid $53.76 in 1908 and $61.98 in 1909. The bills produced by Mrs. Gentemann display gross ignorance of the amounts due for taxes the two first years, as shown by the figures detailing the amounts that should be paid “or State, city and School Board purposes. The 1907 .bill charges $18.17 for State pur- poses at a rate of 17 cents a hundred, while but 18.85 cents is taxed for city purposes at a rate of $1.45 a hundred. Two of the receipts bear the name german, Jr. The name is written in a hand that does not resemble the former collector’s signature in any manner. One of the receipts is signed “F. Sheehan” and another “Frank Sheehan.” The third receipt is a legitimate tax bill for the year 1906. It is signed properly, the only change:being that in the date. Prior to Gentlemann’s arrest Col- lector Koeln received a letter exon- erating Sheehan from any blame in the matter. Collector Koeln believes the ‘sign- ing of Sheehan’s name to the re- ceipts was a forgery.

1360—1360—1360—1360—1360—1360. These figures mean something—watch. GIRL SCALPED WHEN HER HAIR - CATCHES IN A SHOE MACHINE Viola Locke, 17 years old, of 38723 Chouteau avenue, whose scalp was torn from her hea@ when her hair became caught in machinery in the Johansen Bros. shoe factory, Grand and Laclede avenues, Tuesday afternoon, is at the City Hospital, and the physicians there declare her condition gerious. She is likely to die. After. the accident the girl was placed in an automobile and hurried to the hospital. She was immediately taken to the emergency room. . fa Meat Eaters gain Strength and Economy from a change to, Grape-N uts All the muscle and nerve rebuilding ele- ments are there in GRAPE-NUTS. Proved by Trial: Read ‘The Road to Well- xa in pkes.

~

i - Pe vee » ep toes Nee s xg ee oe oy a . 7 ’ ‘ é er Bet . hee Ep a5 <= im “Za m. oem . = yok! F- pad ’ mv y ® ¥: ; : : — ~~ “munity,” said W. 8. McAdam, a com- ‘would not last a day. I was forced to of the former collector, James Ha- bwags on the car, and I tell you he feared

Chouteau Place. Residents Appeal to McCulloch for - Peace and Quiet. TT LAMPS SHAKEN Le People Declare They Are on the Verge of Nervous Prostration, . ns, The Executive Committee of the Chou- teau-Lindell Improvement Association (formerly the Twenty-sixth Ward Im- provement Association) will | meet Wednesday night in Mullen’s Undertak- ing establishment, 467 St. Louis ave- nue, to discuss ways and means of pre- venting Chouteau Place from becoming a colony of nervous wrecks. This improvement body proposes to petition the Board of Health to assist in warding off incipient attacks of nervous prostration, which citizens between Lambdin and Prairie avenue on 8&t. Louis avenue say they have suffered be- cause of the condition of the roadbed and the “‘didoes” the cars perform. The complaint ig one of many fijed within the last year with Capt. McCtl- loch and the Street Department. ‘We believe the time has come when the Board of Health should take a hand in the operation of the Cass avenue cars to preserve the health of the com- DOWN of Annapolis, Mo. | _ Married Wite of a Convict, In his thirteenth letter to her he sent her money for railroad fare and she came to St. Louis. They were married at Clayton, After the wedding Mrs. Jackson con- fessed to her husband that she was not Miss Williams, but Mrs. James Sutton, and that her husband was serving a three-year term in the Missouri Peni- tentiary for burglary. She had been in- formed, she said, that her husband was dead, but learned that it was his broth- er, instead. Besides, she said, she had been told that the fact that her husband had been imprisoned for crime was the equivalent of a divorce. So she had married Jack- son without misgivings. She also re- vealed to him the fact that she was the mother of two children—Lizzie, 6 years old, and May, 3. Her own age at that time was 25. The couple separated, but in October, 1907, Mrs. Jackson sued Sutton for a divorce at Ironton, Moy After this her life with Jackson was resumed. Asked Advice About Marriage. Feb. 3, 1907, when Jackson was living at 914 North Eighteenth street, he wrote to Justice of the Peace Preiss at Clay- ton, whom he addressed as “Dear Friend and Judge,”’ explained his circumstances and asked for advice. In the beginning he said: “I am after some information, and as I trust you are an old man you will} be able to give me the advice that might | do me @ world of good. | Meniee e “Would you advise a young man to fragments started a A Fe SERESS .F pi i mission merchant and resident of Chou- teau Place. “Conditions on St. Louis avenue are intolerable. I read of the Seventh street line In the Post-Dispatch, but Cass cars in Chouteau Place can give the Seventh gtreet trucks cards and spades and win out a city block as & general peace disturber. ‘Cass cars do everything but loop the loop. They bump and bump, rake sides in passing, do the hurdles in record time and occasionally attempt to: enter the privacy of the Chouteau place home.” Michael Mullen, president of the Chou- teau-Lindell' Improvement body, declares the sunken ties and disjointed rail ends shake the houses in the vicinity of Sarah sfreet and St. Louls avenue in a way that almost drives nervous women to desperation. “Why,” said Mullen Tuesday, “I had to take gas out of my business place and flats because of the vibration. I could not keep mantels on the gas jets. They were too expensive. A mantel

EL comes from the r einity of Oe

- |CAST What tt is CASTOR ar ont Boot goric, Dro ops and Boothin eet allays oversees, it cures D a | . tures ¢€ iiper ‘wh ets wt ay change to electricity, and so was a den- tist across the street. “Why, its nothing unusual for a car to jump the track and run across the sidewalk. If there happens to be a tree in the road, down it goes. Several times my horse narrowly has escaped beitig killed when cars. jumped the rails. “About a month ago a car came very nearly running into my place of busi- ness. The Rev. Joseph T. Shields, pas- tor of St. Matthews’ Catholic Church, for his life.. As the car pulled up to my door he said: ‘‘Mullen, they're trying to bring me in to tho undertaker.” “ “Well, father, I) have a box here all ready for you,’ I teld him. Fortunately he hasn’t found occasion to use it yet.” A Stork Bring” Four Babies, STAUNTON, (a, April 26.—he stork visited Mra, William Rife here and left four children. One of them died almost upon arrival. The others, two boys and a girl, are doing well, A is the mother, who is 30 years old,

A Purchase of Women s Silk Dresses T Is Nothing Less Than An Ach $18 and $20 | $25 and $30 | $32.50, $35 Silk Dresses | Silk Dresses | Silk Dresses $12.50 | $15.00 | $18.75 Not Goring the entire course of our Anniversary Sale-_-nioh ‘8 sons—have we had the good fortune to present to St. Louis women'Silk Dress v those we tell of now. They are all one-piece dresses made in the most delightful s fashion has approved for Spring and Summer wear. ae Coming from New York’s most noted maker of women’s silk 20 not remarkable that every garment shows perfection of cut and wo : own sharpest-eyed people fail to find a fault. The $12.50 Lot: th misses’ and women’s Fancy Silk Dresses are 2 as

to $4000, — mare SAS ¥ ee Not one worth less than $18.00, many of t $20.00 values. The materials are polka-dot foulards. and the re braided and made with dainty Ince cuffs, while the foula plain silk to match. The $15.00 Lot: $25.00 and $30.00 Dresses for women. The mate- rials are plain and fancy taffetas, foulards and pon- gees, Some have kilted skirts, others simulated tunic eels of ted skirts. Net yokes finished with The e $18.75 Lot: Women’s ra ed at $32.50 and $36.00. ‘The materials in braided rirt and laited skirt are piped with

apy eae re i pve Sava. wo en a ae

a i Seems!

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Rhieons Wes , 13 years. a, aren ae ak ara Chicago tig: Declares| pant and the rivalry so keen that many were, 5108 pavente. who had been sick for 10 Dr. Overman saw the girl last wesaay’ and Saturday... Mrs. Witherspoon gave her “absent treatment."”’ Monday after- noon Dr. Overman was called in again. Dr. D. F. Rice of 5145 Cabanne avenue had arrived before him and found the \ pith . "Rice refilked to issue a leatl ‘curilinate, but Dr. Overman said . that he was willing to do #0. “COULD NOT ~~ WASHL DISHES Tn Such Misery Her Hus- band Begged Her to Take Cardui—So Says Mrs. Bishop, of Waverly, Va. “I suffered miserably, at intervals,” says Mrs. Mattie L. Bishop, of this _ place, “and everything I ate would put me in such misery I would have to go to bed until it wore off. I could not even woah my dishes, after @ meal, “At last, my husband begged me to take Cardui. I had tried so many different - kinds of medicine, I didn’t want to take it, but agreed to try. it for his sake, “Before I had finished one bottle I could’ eat all I wanted,.and could do all of my work all right. Now I feel eS ge: ‘right; and suffer but very little a Sle erly, Va. “you ate ailing, suffering from that there is, on’ the shelf of your favorite druggist, a bottle of Cardui, waiting for you, ready for instant use, ready to i Ae Art Student Had No Motive for Ending Her. Life. Was Ambitious and Had No Love Affair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 26—Mrs. John ‘Blair, wife of an actor playing in Chicago, \s prostrated in her apartments in the Elms Hotel, in East Fifty-third street, following receipt of information that the body of the young American girl found on the beach at Naples, Italy, ‘is that of her gister, Estella Reid, an art student. She is under the constant care of physicians and is said to be in @ critical condition. Mrs. Blair had in- tended to leave for New. York last night, but her condition caused a post- ponement of the trip. ‘Mr. Blair, who is a man of wealth and acts more for pleasure than for profit, saw Guido Sabetta, Itatian Con- sul, through whom he demanded that the Italian Govermment exert every means to solve the mystery. He says he will go to Washington as soon as his wife recovered from the shock to enlist the aid of the Italian Ambassador. Had Independent Income. Miss Reid inherited an income from her father, whi was a well-known civil engineer in New York. She left for Italy to study art a year ago. The last heard from her by relatives was sey- eral months ago. cabled to have the body returned to New York for burial. Mrs. Blair and her husband firmly believe that Miss “My sister never would have ended her own life,”’ said Mrs. Blair at the Elms Hotel. “She was killed by other than her own hands. She was of a dis- position that would make her one of the last persons on earth to commi suicide. “She had no love affair so far as I have been able to learn and I am quite sure that her letters would have dropped ‘such a hint had there been any ro- mance, She had ambition and ideals and was striving to meet them. Her last letters were cheerful and full f hope for the future. We had expected to be together this summer :and were planning for the reunion. ; ‘4.0, there can be no way but that she was slain. .Why,-I cannot tell. She was a woman who eats friends rather -} than enemies.” Will you get it? : B.— Write to: Ladies’ A ; d 64-page book an “Home Sreatment for Women,’’ sent fn plain Wraprer, qR request. Itch Gone instantly

““T have given the Italian authorities every aid.I can and I am being advised as to developments,” said Blair. a 110 MAIL CARRIERS T0 GET PAY. DUE 20 YEARS AG9 It Is for Overtime and a Bill Has Passed to Make the Ap-, propriation. One hundred and ten St. Louis letter carriers. have waited more than twenty year& for money due them. for overtime. By the terms of a bill which has passed botH houses of Congress will re- ceive such sums as represent the over- time they put tn between 1888 and 1900. Many of them are now dead and few

‘fremain in the postal service, many being

incapacitated by old age. As a result of their efforts to get this money, the Government is probably the only employer’ of labor which will not even when he wants to. | Tf a Jetter carrier is now as much as three minutes late in reporting off duty, demerits are marked up against him, and frequent demerits mean dismissal from the service. The sole reason for the rule is that the»Government does not want to be will bothered with overtime claims. In 1888 Congress passed an eight-hour law for carriers. It provided that no earrier should .be employed more than to observe it, and after 10 years thou- S€8 lsands of claims for overtime were filed

” EOE: BES jwith the Court of Claims, Many of these were audited and the carriers were’ paid in 1900. The recent claims ‘were those not audited in time for the bill passed by Congress in 1900. Since 1900 no carrier has been permitted to work more than eight hours. | - 1860—1200—-1900—1300—-13¢0—1260. These figures mean something—watch.

2, {P. 8. KINGSLAND ENDS LIFE "AFTER A QUARREL WITH SON a Brother of Manufacturers’ Asso- | ciation Founder Takes Cya- nide of Potash.

AOE Aa Daughter Inherited Fortune, | Mrs. Blair said that she already had. Reid was the victim of a murder plot. permit an employe to work overtime, ; eight hours a day. Postmasters failed /f

|FATHER WAS WEALTHY]

\ The spirit of loyalty is so ram- customers are anxious to mortgage their future purchases and rally to the sup- port of their favorite newspapers. For this reason we have been requested to issue Merchandise certificates, allow them to be voted at once, but spent in any department at any time. We have agreed to do this, and mer- chandise certificates .can be obtained for any desired amount at the: ex- change desk.

Neckwear and * +. veiling 25-cent Dutch collars; sale price 96-cent Dutch collars, with tabs attached 25-cent ruching; sale price 26-cent fancy stocks; pretty styles; sale price 26-cent'jxbots; sale price 25-cent stock collars; sale price ®5-cent lace stocks; sale price 65-cent chiffon veiling: sale price $1.50 chiffon veils; 2 yards long; sale price

Muslin underwear 25-cent lace trimmed corset covers, at 15c 48-cent lace trimmed corset. 89-cent. embroidery trimmed corset covers, at 50-cent corded band chemise. . + 75 embroidery trimmed skirts, at 9 00 nainsook. gowns, $1. 25 embroidery gowns, at. as cent children’s skirts,

4 Imperial Brussels rugs; splendid Oriental styles; extra good quality; 9x12 ft.; regular price $7 7 95 . $13.50; sale price $25.00 Wilton velvet rugs; closely woven, short pile rugs; splendid for wear; 9x12 ft.; sale price $27.50 the best Axminster rugs; Big- elow and other high-class makes in- cluded; Oriental and other splendid st les; 9x12 ft,; cole pr $18.75 $1.50 all-wool Smyrna rugs; mot- tled designs with Log Cabin poster borders, reversible; . 8 30x60 imches.......... eaves C price.

35c white goods,1 9c Fine 45-cent Persian and French lawns; @mbroeidered lawn novelties | in. stripes and plaits, Flaxon, Sher- rettes, Lingire; values to ! 9 85¢; sale price C

and. best models. misses and juniors. 200 suits of mannish worsteds, Bell Telephoue: Olive 3900. In dress fabrics. Wash Goods— Imported Irish linen suitings, silk foulards, silver tower ‘(imported noy- sikk pop- lins, pongees, ete, ; have been to 150 yard; choice, 25c 1000 cloth suits in the contest sale! Another inducement to attend our advertising contest sale will be this great lot of 1000 cloth suits so astoundingly underpriced. . They are crisp, new and absolutely the latest High-class garments in each and every respect. All sizes for women, Silks — Big lot foulards (import- ed and domestic), fancy ta ffetas, messalines, pop- lins, faille Fran- cois,. ete.; widths to 45 inches; for- - mer prices. to $1.50 yard; choice, 49¢ elty),

French serges and novelty weaves in all coiors and black; women’s and misses’ sizes; $ our regular price $15.75; sale price 175 suits blacks, and shades;' sizes; reg- ular prices to $17.75; sale rays 150 suits Smart, stylish garments in this season’s most approved mod- els; all the newest spring shades and fabrics in women's 10 5162 and misses’ sizes; regu- lar prices to. $25.00; sale Bree. 102 All this season’s late styles in French _serges, worsteds, nov- elties, Vigoreauxs and fancies, spring omen’s and misses’ 19 {21

ae enthusiasm have n marked the. progres ramsey sr? a fpr bites i several rivals tend to raise interest ; the boiling point: evertheless, it isn’ only newspaper partisanship thatdram the great crowds here this week— we present striking n ever section of the store anc 4 a he he some souvenir to every besbess ny 10 votes—each vote rep va cents of the purchase, Dress goods — Black and colors, all kinds and de- scriptions; man- nish suitings, im- ported novelties, French voiles, fan- cy serges, ete.; widths to 54. in. ; former price to $2.00 yard; choice, C

: 7 5 > me . 4 ‘ ‘ ° h ~ y & ‘ oe a 2 > ¢ y a ; ss it % ? ‘ ¥ 2 rt t Ae “ “4 ; $M Se aR Bg > Fong “er | rey 4 ‘ ; - a - per ae he. : Mes: ‘ : ° ‘ ee. a . ‘ er ee * ae ; > . 7 - : : ad wae BE ce ; d 7 3 ee = AX ® ’ = tye. i? - ay & J x2 oY Pies » ow 4 R Pp obeadl . “ ; oS eater ‘ 4 ” 7 : oy 7) ae , : - wee a x - : a ; 4 Rm ye jj > ea s aan ‘ my * f - Rt , . ee ny P Pvkey.t , Da e : i : . ns ; ae eae as! a bas | . 3 ry. Z y . & bs ae ‘ey en . : _ . © ¢ as oa as ig ~ : “4 ‘ ; 7m ; : er ‘ 4. ‘ a sept 8% $4 ae ,) ee wee ee ; 8 y “a : j Cae Valk ¢ i . ; [ z —_

Berry

ad 185 suits A splendid lot of strictly high. son’s best styles; beautifully ——= tailored and perfect fitting; all ‘sizes; regu- lar pricés sale price..... Without doubt the greatest bargain of the season; a’splen- exclusiye models; sizes; regu- 39 lar prices to grade garments in all the sea- colors and $ 75 5| to $29.75; 400 suits did lot of beautiful, high-grade $35; sale price. iW

135 suits High art, exclusive novelties; the smartest styles in the city; a tremendous assortment to se- | lect from; women’s and-migsea’ itecnly; 8 BaD sizes; regu- tee, Reersseseeee a ‘lar prices $ ay’ lore wer cores i to $39.75; egw; Men s Ye sale —TM wg ite, eh le TE CONOR; ARIE

4... ff a hia i Let ~ The great sale of silk dresses continuese-up to $25 values at. $8. 98

Wonderful shoe bargains ‘The shoe bargains we-are giving, are such that have ‘‘Crowded’’ shoe sections to their capacity. Bargains extraordinary—in fact al- most gifts of High Grade Dependa- ble Footwear, including numbers of a world- renowned ‘Trade Marked’’ line—- | $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 shoes, oxfords, ie ties at $3.45; made up in tan or Spmgess Calfskin, brown kidskin, patent leather and suedes in: gray and brown, in all patterns— from a 10-inch mountain boot to a dainty pump. $8.50, $4.00 and $4.50 shoes, oxfords, ties, $2.95; a” ripping good lot of shoes, oxfords, pumps, ties and button low cuts; in every conceivable pattern and all leathers and cloths that are fashi anables ee well built, stylish our 2 $3.45 $2.95 at $2.45; a matchless style; shoes and ox- ”* line; known all over the world : tans, browns,. whites, blues, in fact. all leathers and cloths; also some in se hg of leather and

Children’s wear Children’s cloth coats; all s1zes— $2.50 coats; sale price. .$1.00 $4.50 coats; sale price, $1.50 $5 infants” long coats, $2.50 $6.50 coats; sale price. .$2,25 Straw hats and _ bon- nets— $1.00, bonnets; sale price, 500 $3.50 straw hats ; price $1.50 Babywear, dept. —second floor.

Domestics 50-cent bleached sheets, 72x 90 inches; sale price De 37c 874,-cent enna areiolene sheets, 90x90 size; 59¢ $1.35 bleached Wamsutta seamless sheets, size 90x99; sale price ee ee oe “tes 15-cent cheviots; sale veer er 2 + © 86 O ee OS BES pe® pean Geenee tants kebne ., dt 4 Bie T ve +e epee Fy

+ > 2 ne 7s 4 aD p re 2 39 © ae : ay : ee oe r _ P ; _, + re, eS wx: é % sh s Eee =. 5 a ms TA, es . & sate i roel ‘ B. > 4 : * Bs . we J 2, : ; . ; " . ‘ Men’s $15.00 spring s Qur second announcement in this advertising contest the best suits for men for spring and vusionee te al Last Monday was a banner-day in our men’s clothing section— but tomorrow will outshine it, if we’re any judge of your, jt a _ment of clothing—the men who want 3 réally high’ elaes suit’ should jump at this opportunity; excellent grade of ali wtak may terials in worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and ‘navy blue serges; in at all the new and best spring colors; the making of | suits are all that you would expect in a first-class garment; we’re proud to sell you these suits and you will be just ag proud to wear them; choose from these $15 suits tomorrow at.... Men's $15 genuine English rain cont $10 THE LONDON SLIP-ON S—this nounced success; a b ees offering of pular and most se complete. sen &

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& 4 Bd : 7: 7 : hee taps

pat emai Dae eeo ewe 3 ca nd ot to. p Po aed Candi: : : dacy at Governor’s Behest. Kansas City Man Looked - Upon as Opposed to the Stand-Patters. 6st ia haa Me jter 8. Dickey, chairman of the can State Committee, is expect- ed, at the suggestion of Gov. Hadley, to hie candidacy for United Senator against Willian: Warner next few weeks. ublican sf ; who assembled in Jefferson if ‘to attend a meeting of the State ttee were informed that Gov. ry had encouraged Dickey to enter Ewaener will probably be the candidate of the ‘“standpat” element of the party, and Dickey may represent the insurgent *‘movément, with Gov. Hadley and the Btdte machine behind him. ‘Warner will have the support of the ' Mederal machine and the Republican} Senator ty Committee of St. Louis. The sup- te hort of the City Committee was pledged : “Warner for going to the front. for A. Houts for United States Dis- - trict Attorney. -* Six weeks ago: Gov. Hadley was anx- ; ous to run for Senator. Since then the ; ‘Republican chances, in the opinion of arty leaders, of carrying the next ature have not been promising} ehpagh to induce the Governor to give ip his office to make the race for Sen- - Campaign Funds Needed. Dickey is said to be assured of the sur of practically every member of the Republican State Committee. Dick- a | millionaire manufacturer of Kan- gas City. He is expected to contribute “INSURGENT — RANKS: | Col. Dahigren to save his appetite for the stump for Dickey nor openly espouse this cause, but will

B° one of the justices of the A United States Supreme Court, Charles E. Hughes, will decide whether the Standard Oil Co. and the American Tobacco Co. are illegal combinations and. whether they shall be dissolved under the Federa] anti- | trust act. For more than a year the great captains. of finance have been waiting for the Supreme Court decis- ion on these two cases, so that they can safely determine whether to go forward or backward in creating new trusts or strengthening those already in existence. In a speech he delivered at Elmira, N. Y., on Oct. 23, 1906, Charles E. Hughes showed clearly and pointedly where he stood on the subject of trusts. He said: ti E do not want anything W which will interfere with business enterprise. We don’t want anything which will inter- fere with investements to give oppor- tunities for labor. We don’t want to make it difficult for men to find, employment, But on the other hand we do want to make it difficult for anybody or for any set to unite to- gether and prevent other people from having perfectly fair and just treat- ment. We want to end discrimina- tion in business. “T am for the antitrust act. I am against the unfair combinations by which people are deprived of their chance to get to. markets and by which independents have a hard time getting along, I believe in the policy that has been adopted of making it absolutely impossible for secret agreements, for those measures which are taken to put down the in- dependent competitor in this coun- ing at things in this world. OP tne « are two ways of look- One way is to see how much

ay AM FOR ANTITRUST ACT,” DECLARES GOV. HUGHES: you can deprive your neighbor of and how much you can gather for your own: enrichment in every possible way, beating people down. by grasp- ing and gripping and squeezing the last.drop of blood you can get ont of them; that’s one way, and it is a very poor way. “The other way is to go through life with the notion that if you have ability, if you have talent to run a business, if you have capacity to launch a new enterprise and make it successful, if you have capacity for any great miatter, why all the grea'- er are the responsibilities upon you because of the great opportunity to be of service to your fellow men. b¢ B are all together here in the W world. We cannot split our- selves upinclasses if we try. We have to go up or we will go down ‘together. We want to realize that in society we are all together.”

—_—_—_—

. ‘Mberally to the campaign fund if he becomes a candidate. Campaign funds are not plentiful, ac- cording to politicians, although Ambas- sador R. C. Kerens is expected to send a liberal check from Austria. With the Dickey and Kerens contributions, the committee would be able to pull through the campaign, it is said. Gov. Hadley is to be the guest of his staff of colonels at the opera Tuesday night. There will be a private dinner to the Governor at the Jefferson Hotel be- fore the opera and.another after the performance. The Governor was notiied Saturday by Col. Otto Stifel, Col. L. C. Dyer and the double feast. Hadley Will Net Statin. Té is said the Governor will not take let it be known among his official family and friends that he would like to have them give the State chairman all »~ support pos- | sible.

Dickey will call a ieee of the Re- publican State tr a ro. in St. Louis, within the next ten days, af- ter which some definite announcement from him is expected. He arrived in Jefferson City last Monday, after hav- ing abandoned his boat at Upon his arrival in Jef xington. a view of giving and Congress.

1360—1860—1360— 1360—1860—1360. These figures mean something—watch. CENSUS ENUMERATORS DEFIED 2%.—T wo

SPRINGFIELD, Iil.,. April rson City he promised Gov. Hadley to lay before the committee the propositions to place be- fore the people a home rule amendment for the cities through the initiative, and also one to redistrict the senatorial and congressional districts of the State, with the Republicans a greater advantage in the State Senate ANE YEA YEARS AGO Reve Supreme vie Court Justice Leaped Into Fame as Investigator. —— a FRAMED NEW GAS LAW —— een Then Came Into Limelight as Inquisitor Into Insurance Scandals. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau bf the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, April %.—Five years ago Charlies Evans Hughes was unknown except to some downtown lawyers, his clients, and personal friends. He did not have a large practice nor very much money. He lived in a modestly fur- nished three-story house on West End avenue, his home being conducted on the scale of a man who earns from $8000 to $10,000 a year. In March of 196 he was chosen counsel by the legislative committee appointed to investigate the price of gas in this city. That was his first step toward fame. Bighty-cent gas for the 4,500,000 people of this city was the direct consequence of his work, and the law he evolved stood every assault and test the in- genuity and wealth of the Gas Trust could make. distinction. In August of that year when another legislative committee, appointed to in- vestigate the evils ef life insurance, was looking arouné for able, honest, @capable counsel, it ransacked the city, and finally sent a cablegram to a man to get back hfs health. In the sablegram the committee of- fered the job of counsel to Hughes and he accepted. He came back here in a hurry, had only a few weeks to prepare himself for &@& brand-new field. and then for the next four months uncovered the most amazing labyrinth of corpora- tion rascality the country has ever geen. Changed Insurance Laws, For two months more he labored drawing ‘p a set of reform insurance laws which. has since stopped the waste and theft of tens of millions of policy holders” money annually, not only in men and one woman were held yester-| wew york State, but in many other day to answer in the United States Dis- trict Court for refusal to answer ques- ti-ns of census enumerators. Warrants were called for after Census Enumerator Butler had received instruc- tions from Washington.

a ED

Galiud ; Our Great Surplus Stock Sale CONTINUES WITH INCREASED ENTHUSIASM, NOT ONLY WITH OUR OLD CUSTOMERS, BUT WITH THE NEW ONES THIS PARTICULAR SALE IS BRINGING US, WHO ARE QUICK TO APPRECIATE THE UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY OF SECURING HIGH-CLASS APPAREL AT LESS YOU’LL PAY ELSEWHERE FOR THE ORDINARY KIND. And this purchase included only high-class apparel, the latest. styles; garments which were all made spe- iy for late Spring and early Summer wear, in an j; 10 , limitless variety of styles, materials and colors; d we are selling them at prices _ Less Than Half Real Value. Is it any wonder that '‘Gar-— land’s’’ is:the always-busy store!

For Wednesday, 20, $22.50, $25 ‘Tailored lored Suits, T omorrow, $10.75 Suits of fine light-weight serges, worsteds, diagonals

yespuns; plain tailored coats, 30 to 35 inches long;

ke or Satin lined ; sizes for misses and women.

: 38. $40, $45 Tailored Suits, mport i and: domestic: cloths, in all the $16.75

(Sri ‘ahaa and staple colors; coats 30 to 36

b_lenegs 1 lined. with peau de cygne or light-weight

’

ta the i sits you'll find similar underpricing. and domestic models, $39.50 and $45.00. Two of. the $10.75 Suits.

iy EO and Cloth rag ng ee | pasta 54 inches long, with pockets ; i camepleae’ tA ristreeseseser retiree se A “x a % 7h Te

&-; L. ACKERMAN, Manager,

promises 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE EXTRAORDINARY WOMEN’S SUIT AND Dress Sale The extraordinary success of our recent dress sales has prompted us to another venture which to far surpass any previous offering. Ve NEW LINGERIE AND LINEN DRESSES INCLUDED.

embroidered effects.

_ Practically every new style idea is re- presented. Tunic, sunburst, plaited and Over fifteen models to' choose from; all strictly new creations. Jo Suits of storm serge and French serge; in white, black, navy, tan, gray, reseda and rose; 34-inch plain-tailored coat with 15- gore plaited, skirt; special, $9. 95.

$2. 79. Heavy Silk Taffeta Petticoats, with. ¢ ee strapped flounce in black, navy, tan, gray oF. to match your Suit-or Dress; actual $ a

Altman Voile Every Suit and Dress Offered in This Lot Is Underpriced, and Among $18, $20 and $22 Suits and Dresses. Them Are Many New Tailored. Waists $1.00 New Lingerie Waists in both high ind Dutch neck ; tailored Waists, plaited front, buttoned in the new ‘pointed side effect with small buttons, Yaundered cuffs and collars; tailored styles, embroidered, The greatest bargains ever offered at $1.00. $5 Silk Taffeta Pettis

La Do does. Style Style’ Style Style 4216, Whether your figure is good or bad there is a La Grecque model that will improve it. only shape the figure but maintain their own shape. La Grecque Corsets not Grecque Belt Corsets cure too prominent abdomen and hips. They have a belted abdomen that will not stretch. Boned with aluminoid that will not break. Economical, as they outwear three maintain their shape to the end. not be deceived by the patent. medicine talk of some corset adver- tisers. Try La Greeque Corset and note the improvement in your figure. If your dealer does not handle La Greqque Corsets we will tell you who . for slender figures, $2.00 up 783, for full figures. , $3.75 ap 793, for heavy figures . $3.75.ap°

Cove Oysters, can.. 6 bars Extra Family ‘Soap. ere 3 rolls Toilet Paper.............:10¢ 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes.............18¢ 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour..........25¢ 50 Stamps with 50c Tea. 55 Stamps with 60c Tea. 20 Stamps with 25c Milk.. 10 Stamps with 10c Cocoanut. 5 Stamps with 10 Stamps with 5 Stamps with See i meee eee ~ pl mm ee sever eee rere i. chet escnel i nal ‘. Poet : . “ . ‘ ee 4 4 +¢ + “s Bg SS

~ i hf. . ¢: = J i , -_ . ie | 4 : " 2 i * * S3 . n , * 2 és , : sa > . 4, ¥ Ceme ia and hear them on the vic: is i ; VAN ORDEN CORSET CO, NEY 7 wo 20 20 £0 co EEEEE 3 caer 4

eas a ey peat Meow : 8% oad FN 5 Sea

yr Eagle, Home and Red Stamps. | Mba s ar » ht 3 ees os, es vbeeaers Cieagcaenee” oat

Page 5

a * ae?

pdnaee 3 Pate el enbisrnrer ak Sis:

IRE STOCK OF : | y dies price paid for this stock of high-grade apparel averaged 50 cents on the dollar, and it is therefore apparent that you will be offered un- Extra Specials! paralleled opportunities tor saving NOT A SINGLE GARMENT WILL BE SOLD FOR MORE THAN HALF THE FORMER PRICE, AND A To 75c Real Irish | GREA T MANY OF 1HEM WILL BE P RICED CONSIDERABLY LESS. A perusal of the items herewith published will convince you that this is a bar- een She 39¢ | gain event without an equal since our annual sale last December, and the chances are that the great values will not be duplicated until next December. Pa nn hon nantamctt, inn PECIAL offering in Real} | - $20.00 to $25.00 Silk Dresses, $9.95 Gat! "$20.00 to $25.00 Tailored Suits, $10.00 Irish Insertions; clever At 150 Silk Dresses at this remarkable reduction; suitable VA So OD . gggrtes 320 Women’s new Spring Suits; every one of them in se eT cckocat for street, afternoon mt evening wear; made of foulards, in ee this season’s newest styles, on sale " half.and less than reg- wais mming, né¢ ) s Pretty figured patterns, pongee, in natural taffeta in ular prices; made up of serges, hard-finished worst- : oto special for Wesneeday 5Q.95 solid colors and changeables; Satin Dresses in all colors: | eds, diagonals, shark’s cloth and fancy materials: $] ()-29 only, p per yard, 39e.: ———_ with just enough trimming to give them a chic appear- plain tailored and trimmed models; coats 32 to 34 ie (Main Floor.) ance ; the styles are the newest ; many in overskirt effect; $20 to $25 values ; $9.95 inches long; lined with finest taffeta, peau de cygne and satin to $50.00 Gowns at $24.75 $40.00 Silk Dresses. $19.75 match ; allover plaited skirts; fashionable shades ; $20 to $25 values, at $10.00.

2c Handkerchiefs, 15¢c

NE iE HUNDRED doz. Wom: en’s Pure Linen Hand- ii kerchiefs, in a wide range of elaborate all around and one corner hand-embroidered ef- fects ; 25¢ kinds, 15c. (Main Floor.) 75c Lace Collars, 35c W PDNESDAY we offer.a lot of imitation Irish Collars, round shape; sell reg- ularly. at 7dc, at each 35ce. --» & (Main Floor.y

1.50 Mesh Bags, $1.59) G ai AN Silver Ring Mesh

gs, with 4-inch fancy gray finish frame ; ball tassels; white kid lined ; regular $2.50 ‘bag for $1.59. (Main Floor.) 1.50 SmyrnaRugs, 90c | ICTLY all-wool Smyrna “ Rugs; 30x60 inches; worth $1.50 each; special for Wednesday, 90c, | (Howe Floor.) | jc Iv d.. 25¢ A 100° rolls: of best _. ‘quality Ghina,and Jap-|} anese. tings; never sold for

A NUMBER of charming models in foulards will be found in this collection; plain foulards and with wide -borders, stunning white foulards with dark dots and bands of satin to match; also attractive styles in pongee, rajah and satin dresses; many have waists handsomely embroidered ; beautifully draped overskirts; $50.00 to ~ 00:values; at $24. 75.

NLY about 100 dresses in the lot, suitable for every occasion; high and.low neck mod- els; beautiful chiffon gowns, in white and colors; foulards, taf- fetas and satins'in every imagin- able shade; pretty lace yokes over chiffon; newest style plaited tunic effect skirts; $40.00 to $50.00 values, $19.75.

$35.00 to $40.00 Misses’ Silk Dresses, $18.75 ee,

pes is a new lot of Dresses the Woman’s Shop received and “had not placed on sale before the entire stock was closed out

to us. They are wonderful bargains; made up in the sea-

son’s newest styles, of Rajah silks and foulard; bodice

>18-2 elaborately trimmed and embroidered ; skirts in tunie and

overskirt effects; suitable for every occasion, in every imaginable color; $35

| and $40 values, at $18.75.

$20.00 Lingerie Dresses for $9.95

2 Bega is nothing more staple in the way of women’s apparel than Lingerie Dresses, and offering them at half price is an inducement’that will appeal to many. They are made of batiste, with pretty tunic overskirts, elaborately _ trimmed, with lace and embroidery ; high and low neck; full and. three. -quarter - length sleeves; The Woman’s Shop price was $20.00; our price, $9.95. ‘$25.00 and $30.00 Coats for $12. 20

~ $40.00 Taifored Sits, $19.75 A N extremely low price for high grade garments. An opportunity to secure a brand-new spring suit, in the becoming short coat style, at a very low figure. These are man-tailored, made of choice materials, in the most fashionable shades; suits the Woman’s Shop sold at $40.00 to $45.00, priced, $19.75.

$50.00. Tailored Suits, $24.75 GREAT lot of Tailored Suits in this collection, made up of serges, nov- elty suitings, pongee and rajah silks, in blue, gray, old rose, wistaria, reseda, natural color and black; strictly tai- lored and handsomely trimmed; all are seasonable new and abso- lutely correct; $50 to $60 values, $24.75.

$20.00 to $25.00 Misses’ Suits at $9.95" He

REMARKABLE offering, including 200 of this seasqn’s newest styles;

30 different models, every one of them worth double and more our sell- |

ing price. Made of serdgs, hard-finished worsteds, diagonals, shepherd

de cygne and satin; allover plaited skirts, in in imaginable color;

$20.00 to $25.00 a, OE choice, 89.95.

checks, novelty cloths; semi-fitted short coats, lined with taffeta, peau $O

$100.00 to $125. 00 Suits for $49.75

7 Est highest class American and imported models; two and three piece styles; made up of finest imported materials ‘and novelty suitings. The two-piece Suits are fancy trimmed and plain tailored; the three-piece mod- els, coat’ and dress, are elaborately trimmed and braided : every fashionable shade is represented; all highest sf garments; $100 to $125 values, at $49.75. $8 Linen and Lace Waists, A LL highest class Waists in . lot, of sabollette, marquisette, cotton crepe, pure Irish linen, batiste and lingerie cloth elaboraiely trimmed with Cluny and Val. laces; Hand-embroidered Irish Linen Waists, some elaborately embroidered in

$10 Lingerie Waists, for $4.95 V ERY high-class models; 20 differ- ent styles, of fine lingerie cloth, dainty lace yokes and collar; body of waist elaborate- ly hand-embroidered, finished with cluster of tucks; one-inch Gibson plaits at shoulder; back and sleeves ‘finished with cluster pin tucks; best offer of the season; $10 values; $4.95.

- HESE: are the greatest values in. Coats that you ever bought. Hundreds.of ‘garments, of serge; strictly tailored, in black and blue, pongee and rajah silks, in natural-and black, with pretty dotted collar and cuffs ; others with black satin rovers -fullieugth, semi-fitted models Coats the Woman’ s Shop sold for five different styles, of finest batiste, French lawns, Irish linen and lin- eu uae $30.00: pied, Shea. VY | Be gerie cloth; elaborately trimmed with Cluny lace, cluster tucking and Irish but- 3 $10.00 to $15.00 Broadcloth Capes for $4.95 - Gene " tons ; others semi-tailored effects, trimmed and hand-embroidered, combined = ! | with Cluny lace, also soft Lingerie Waists ; elaborately trimmed 2 50 with round lace ‘yokes and medallions; $5. 00 values at ia > ° | less t an 40¢ ‘asyard; Special f. colors; values are $8.00; choice, $3.98. | egugner 3d yard 25. ) ( Fourth Floor. ) The Blonde Lady’ 8 pt ee hag ~ of ae. e Blonde Lady,’’ by} BOUT forty Capes in all, of broadcloth; full sweep; standing collar! trim- | Lesiaeg an rent ey new A med. with rows of gold braid; in dark and pastel shades ; Woman’s Shop 1 fees ecg g va stead Price, $10.00 to $15:00; on sale at $4.85. : Silk Petticoats From the Woman’s Shop weeks; $1.15 style in binding Women's Kimonos, Negligees and Traveling 300 Skirts From the Woman’s Shop | on Sale at Exactly Half Price (Second Floor) fiand general make-up, oR Robes at Remarkable Reductions Values From $5.95 to $15, Choice $4.75 A LL their silk, Messaline and Silk dorasy se Petticoats, fare a ‘season’s per copy, 30c. : f iks, J liks, , a . y r newest styles; some strictly plain tailored, others with ane , (Second Floor.) \ ae ay Nd ger Sait Laxton s a os. oa ore ape ie EXTRA HIS lot of Skirts embraces many Rand plaited flounces, in black sf 'ss 3; om sale oh axially ve ory [wee ‘Electric 1 Corsets fitted and loose effects; lace ‘trimmed and plain tailored styles; an immense some new models, of r voiles, bluck chif- Womgn’s Shép $8.00 Silk Petticoats, ; our regular fon taffeta, fancy weaves, white serge, brilliantine and Panama. Woman’s Shop $9.00 Silk Petticoats, Woman’s Shop $10.00 Silk Petticoats, S of Redfern and lot of dainty garments offered at about half the Woman’s Shop prices: $5.00 garments are reduced to $2.50 Tn many insta h f | Ls Vide Corsets; some . y neces there is only one of a kind, and early shop- Womans Shop $13.00 Silk Petticoats pers will, of course, secure the biggest bargains. Values $4. 75 Woman’s Sho $15.00 Silk Petticoats, Vatecontinned models; high $7.50 to $10.00 garments, choice $4.95 : | bust; long. hips; hose support- = $15.00 to $20.00 garments, choice $9.95 are $8.95 and up to $15.00; choice of all, without reserve.... Woman’s Shop $25.00 Silk Petticaots, $25.00 and $30.00 garments, choice $12.50 | : fee Woman’s Shop $30.00 Silk Petticoats, $4.00 White Waists, $1.75 ie “Geind For) | ( $200 Wash Wants t98e |) Furs From the Woman’s Shop=Less Than Half {_ $400 white waists 3175) ‘Bal FYVE HUNDRED dozen New Wash git Waists, every one of them at [As is an unusual opportunity to buy furs, and it will 1 pay you to NN fully trimmed with eoroiiery and | | ae fos BROKEN os ' half price. Made up af wadens, a eae | Waists, finished with tuck mmed | =” Nuform ri th, fi its and tucks; aists, finished with tucks ang. tri - ets all this souson's Soodele; high | strictly {ailored; others 'with allover em-| . purchase for next season’s needs. We secured them at a great | yin per yutone, cull Tength sleeves, |B eet ome sheath || Proiders, #2 values; on wale at....90C ) Sacrifice. We desire to make a quick turnover and are content with a small profit. | s2ttectsit s'es $40 1.75 | daov, (Second Floor.) ‘ | : re NOTE— All furs bought in this sale will be stored free of charge in our cold storage vaults until next winter. $1.98 for Bur Scarfs that were $4.40 to ; $47.50 for $95.00 Real Black Lynx Muff. $49.75 for $110.00 French SeaF Coat; 50 $8.50, including White Iceland Fox, Black | $52.50 for $110.00 Handsome Blended Mink inches long. ; in navy, sky, Wolf, Blended Mink, Sable Raccoon, Set. $62.50 for $125.00 Black Russian Pony - $1.50 values; Nf French Ermine and Alaska Sable. $55.00 for $12 ; . Coat; 54 inches long. steht é . 5.00 Natural Mink Shawl, oat; 9d # Raf came MTT BA? | | cnet wtthbate an a one ae ets Oe ed Mink, Brook Mink and Blue Wolf. sy ete a cit to oT Gis ha: er 9110.00 for $225. 00. Black Russian Pony f F S f. ; inehes iong; § jf nae t. * eae +6 mee American Bable Fox Scar Japanese Mink Collar, Cuffs and Revers, Coat ; Janey mnewl collet and cule et ns $17.50 for $50.00 Handsome Blended Mink b Searfs. . $24.75 for $57.50 Black Russian Pony Coats. g11ake 5 a $225.00 Hudson Seal Coat. $24.75 for $55.00 Natural Mink Muff, trim. | $389.75 for $95, 00 Black Russian Pony $125.00 for $250.00 Siberian Blended med with tails and paws. Coats ; 48 inches Jong. Sonirrel Coat; 54 inches long. $57.50 for $115.00 Set of real Chinchilla, | $47.50 for $110.00 White French eey $195.00 for $450.00 Persian Lamb Coat; 36 Scarf and Muff. Coat. inches long. Apparel From the Woman's Shop on Sale in Basement -——, PV MEN'S Tailored Suits, $5.00 White Wash Waists, $2.50 G REATEST lot of Waists we have ever offered at a berenhs price. Twenty-

ers attached; all good styles;

on s, dress _Volle 10¢e— . 30UT +0 ony owen wri ial = fancy foc. » * $1 Pa reain Square No.8.)

Coats From the Woman's Shop Sacrificed ( A NC NUMBER of Odd 1 Suits] $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and NEW Spring Coats; three-quarter and full length garments; some from_the Woman's Shop $20.00 values. just a limited lined with Skinner’s satin; others three-quarter lined. that sold at $22.50; $25, $27.50, . quantity, in a great variety Of | Women’s Coats that were priced | About 90 Women’s Coats from |$30_and_ $35, on sale in the materials and $7.95, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 the Woman’s Shop that were |Basement — _scloms: oat choice. . we 00 ead $188 about 100 in the priced $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 Ae ae 510. 00 c d $30.00, aot ‘Braided Sik. Coats, armas . gale at... - | vale at en ; . $10.00 About 50 Capes; seusén s neweet Coats only ; . beatiful Taltet be Coats ; Lingerie and Wash Dresses at a Great Sacrifice eS on wale af $4.95. } : Dresses that were $8.50 to $10.00, at $4.95. Children’s. Wash Dresses that Dresses that were $6.50 and $8.50, at $3.98, were priced $1.75 and $2.00, at | Dresses that were $4.00 to $6.00, at $2.98. | 98c and-$1.45. . * : Beautiful One-Piece Cloth ool | sa ian ee ‘| Dresses, sold in the Woman’s mi; , at 58e. A

i. 2 -* > SS pee Sop Ba oa : Gk > tan pis mh he: ia, ' ae 4 ei ° J, . i Nace ee gis va ' ry 2 4 pe: “ieee ~~ > ictal a oe ety ae ey is aK i Se as Bec rus Ke “ ERS : Les ny Ro Ber ete: er. et ng . . “ ~ ‘ ,. Pas . ~ ; = EL Bib Uke (Mba iy , . aan ‘ %-* ee Pereie ae Ve ri \ i So 2 ‘ od d . mie oe eae ae el ae se Mae et . eat S Yin : > eae “ AED a oa -. oe 4 . ae 4) » & 2 “ t; al sony ‘ ae 23 ba 4 RS ‘ ; pie. rah ne ey : eo 4 } bh “4 if 7 4 ‘ pn BOL ger ; mh cota ye BR Ss il eet dil > lle aaah lah ie Seer Bias, La : a or ’ et 4 - a a ‘ - ~s ‘ by ae 3 ? - sr Y tall - ’ “i $y € es ~ ' " ; ‘ mS a ’ & res. ae . 4 ey on ee af So Bap aha . eo. ek ee | , wet % : ‘ : : : : ‘ : o , 2M ey ; A AE” Ca ee aS Yn he x 3 i : : a a 7 * . wr 4 + Se ee Bg Ws F i at 3 “ i td e : > « * “aS

Page 6

Pee ce ALBATRON a. ARE a. 8 BS EO Nl. 908 »

. ” . % ies Ss PRS cates NE eh Pi ; . ny Ee ee. A pny i) hat SR t. Pe ¥ e . = Gs) +. ae : gait fo raga Ae. ages x ae, ee to te See rene te aes Me Pets = . » ‘Se ep: 3 +) . "= ie Pes ats Ge ws f ee ore e ihe tka 2 es ig Same ee a i ; a “Z E yy es oh : ae Ree eo ie ok PRE bet PRL TE BAe 4 . uct a icc aE SR sae os ; if pes a ™ Pit ~ . . ay: a 4 s x ett he: ba gyi

eee spt ot x; Jeb 1415102,

aN Speaks fr Protecton and jm ¥ ; a an nl SE From 8 to JO A. Mm 5 90. py | | ” “ed | : mg - Ws ¥- “ae ee te ae l ti f the Citizens’ Indus- ok 8 4% matey wnies ne. ; peat ‘ainedetesshe mt the Odeon, where he " : ; & ee x. ‘ ddressed an audience of 2500, wh een es i ee A S | F Soames him seth shioaine and the eatin T h at SO / d Ll b> Pa These Pi ianos re amp es r om. of flags Monday night. . * D 3 as ea PE a le he ‘ [he Vice-President sqid in part: . | oe) r . ’ “At different times in our history th | 2 Wh ich:We Selected Our ‘We Selected Our tariff ensghnatd a i a4 bob Mo then | ‘ to $ 2 5°: now ree.

a party, policy. I believe another such wre a | a. Z aa . tee ¥, : | KS. : : wa Mea gu riod is approaching. The reductions AN Lot ae i taitittcr “x Be Re lar Lines iad last year might have been in many On special sale in order to reduce our higher priced lines. Wwe Awake, . TO eS = oR a ce ; ere gery te instances even greater than they were Te instruments offered are the had it not been that members of the best the various makers tan Democratic party, from the South in produce in the different grades, for particular, pronounced’ themselves as a opposed to free raw materials, re piano was sent here to com “This growing sentiment for protec- pete against other makes for a posi- tion that is spreading over the South- tion in our regular line, land means that our policy is to be a national rather than a political one, and that we shall not, for decades to Do 4 W it U til Others Have come, abandon an economic principle n al n ,that benefits every cotton section of our - Bought. Let Your Choice Be “We do not throw away the trusty

PSH ot a ae ae Se A Et Pu ek

o> ' z . fe ae ? r hs : : eg 4 Pies m4 Vue « oS ae \" yA ~ . ne lg ae terres sare ahier ci mens CRIES eae 4 eS . 4 - 4 / - umbrella when the rain clouds have passed over. We keep it for the show- Among the F irst. : ers and storms that are sure to come. Rhee, YO ca? , , | i - — ; ei There are sure to be changes in indus- 4 ia UN ¢ oh \ ane Lo OE fer : ’ — a Apres . . ° trial periods, as there are in the sea- ; 4092 Py . mE fF; ' vat } =e egal instrument carries with sons, and the wise nation must antici- i 7 4: “4 : A son bare Fara A: ¢ a it’ our guarantee, as well as - pate as does the wise individual the un> si se \ Y ppmatittaneti” Bia Fi T that of. ha maker, to be of the fin- favorable conditions that may and will L/S! : ff Miisienrtbe ~ oe Pyy th F0 GE} 1S BE : : F IC 1A : at times come. If we do not so ahtici- oe Fy BY: » | AMO Lenreer eer ee et, Wave. ae : SH) PEST est quality-—and absolutely perfect Saha Rad Seaaene. 4 denceeke the celta |. Bee) SMe Tg y detitenstreegeg?, | Ng mm ALWAS in. construction and tone, : | toms gates tod far, then we shall Mmhvite rf and have an avalanche of foreign goods ba ecee “a - os that will close our mills and drive our The Prices Are $150 and U wards laborers to idleness. Then will wages me’. and prices fall, and, compared to the ‘ consequent calamity and disaster that De endin U On the Instrument will follow, the depression of 1893-96 will be as a summer’s shower compared with 2 Ls rae xT 7 A . . an equinoxial storm.’’ . Y fA i MB Se... SN " iy , | AND if “geet sand Sey Congressman J, Sloat‘ Fassett of New a : gee ty Tee , yer ae | ) ‘Se ered t arrangements can be York spoke on “The Restoration of the aK ‘ 2 | ’ Boy : f a vhs z J made with our department: of ac- American Merchant Marine’ by Govern- \ | | , of | counts. ment Aid,” and former Congressman Bt } by Shs his aye MANUFA( James E. Watson of Indiana spoke on Piano: ore 4th Floor. “Industrial Conditions, Past and Pres- C ALIFORNIA a Fic ; ent, and the Hope of *ae Country.”

Bu\

.

, 2 oo Dm ~~ a ae "7 ee bd

a = x—7 Bene, eR wee Fe ee = a “s The Vice-President and: his party de- ak. — — > * ¥ phen, . : > 2 poet: Nese : eT > *Ca@er Rod FH r > ~ = ~ oo parted for Washington Monday night. The Citizens’ \Industrial Alliance, under tous one

; the auspices of which Mr. Sherman lig) ! ; : hi z\ sy S came to St, Louis, gave him a dinner at | ur goa in : z : “Was ngton Vv. at a °. the Washington Hotel just before his y Fy a ew Ses f | oe 7 speech. , oi 1 i AUT Beas ii gee 4 tt 3 i é Syrup of Figs and” ir Or > * ae a ap RE ite. : : x otek! rT tso8\ oe ie a o/ oe eth a ‘Visit te Garden of Roses” 1360—1360—1860—1380—1360—1360. Bay et : Be i: : Senna, known throu the RDERS pamente Siele gtenns bas cdnis 15 N. be U] q a P i size only, : . 1] : ; 50 ce nts ae Se a :4 f Rast). . Sea ; ey ie) PS ‘ >. ob ae Ge se nS TET PERRET er bottle. T gens lt anaes Ra “105 Carr i ae We oe BA Pp r 7 of BIL nce eereses Seeee arr be te ie ty} » 444 |) t red Inferlor. qt 3 : eorse rf prened ipedeen em $546 Henrietta a A ' } 4 He : umes ong are ~ pera in : Sen pi vewsges a p aie, yt 5 ss eaticetactinn’® «. - oe Kowalnye TY ag eee Men kemy nt . ~ ‘ oe Nae. tH Ps shi = ; : : and do not give ae es , CNUIBZ eecsseses uquoin, % 3 “ . ty ; : a | ; ; - > ; gs ‘ m George Mitchell ....i...s..> 2356 Chestnut a aa i wes ti Re BS BR Se off . cers. = therefore, bbe ticg oe 2 a Stic Lizzie Hill ....... abt snap ectvevas Chicago, Tl i. as we A et ie SS ialte ---.-are e my | 1 Won A some a g le aaah § di “Weer 1431A Clara . - : oe Rs ete SSO. | : eee 4, ST cites : be a “: | nasties Boom OT ere rire Springhed, Mm — : a | . gms °F chwkbed bees beet e ~g e ; Pte George A. Parker ..... on kbp en de pl ; BA ni _— i wave Beasle Shelley 4 : — oe EE EEG Fs ESS , a = | . Alexander Dey davweoe spews ens ae Me Sarah Hamilton ...esseeneseeese Ti ‘ a oT! <b. % E Vixinicess alues Be Games ns aoa | Up ta $13.50 Values at ! FS Py eee eae dae _ Madame, we are showing az se : cr : Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. the mont beautiful pons $ 9 9S. ; JACARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. tion of millinery-—wo | nntieeyndgpte up to $13.50—that has ever 7 . BIRTHS RECORDED. been assembled to sell for | | $4.95. The lot includes évery popular style, and they are so effec- tively made up that you will surely agree with us, $4.95 is a remarkably low price to ask, Every hat is of Kline origination, and in ‘most instances the material and trimmings alone would bring considerably more than this low. price of $4.95. “hiker a RRS inole pnd | | : 7 = as a — 2 (tia: <4 tb pe Ry a te @. ; ee E . ve eae ES ; Cy . ‘ : seas ’ pa. aw & r . Oe : * “a. : ¥ <a 4 ete

Page 7

Bg ‘The. Karting val ues. shave ‘al Se. ie come for! ‘Rack after rack is laden with rich treasure, ready for tomorrow's crowds! i makers’ hands! : 82 a, Abs 2 a? aye ¢: Cpt «al A nas Re: nme 9h ah Pig’ ae ~ = ea ae 5 na Rd es — , ' Pi et « : " : ¥ , Ee. ee ROR Bs nasi i hot ts. Soe — ~_ hie tb sh = acm ibaa ioe . - , , , — Sp ai 7 * + 7 . 4 eM eee 2. hs! as POR ME PR FREE MY Sigg. gees Oh ee eo a ee - " on oe —— — - . . ~~ ae 3% ; 4 . ‘ fi a .- ye ae ¥ : 2 * a ng r ah oi 5 eh? ‘ ¢ ‘ eee - on, ee % vgs ” 3 ey he, ae t ; : - b, e at ge > J se ‘ a 4 ; « - Fake : ef Ee s Pe x) - ae cA “at # eG a 4 Rs 5 Hey oe" MB aie i $s ; eee ee Es FA: ee PT 2 ae “a ee Es eS A thy. 4 3 " we " os Ps f x Soke dit . * ms , -_— 5 ra 4 £85 n 5 F . * , gi: > « ao a is % ; re | - : * * | . 2 St. Laake women as never ‘before—and. men, too, for. arany: a man hurried 4 ‘in re to buy the dress his wife Ould not pers Marvelous values in fresh, new, stylish silk dresses and smart Suits, j st sh ea When you consider the fact that these goods are not from.a bankrupt stock (bought at a high price for advertising purposes), but that every | irme ti i: and priced at about One-Third or One-Half its actual value—then you sie realize that this is the Crognent Sale of Women’s Apparel St. Louis. has ever known. st makes

| bor “Coming Soon! who, secured them yesterday! them: on sale as.soon as they arrive. More of Those Rajah Coats at $5. 00 | If, you were too late to get one of these Coats yesterday, watch our advertise- ments for another opportunity!’ We have secured 500 more and will put It’s the greatest bargain we ever t! If you would prove their wonderful worth, ask the fortunate ones

Tailored Suits of English Serge, Worsteds, ete., in one- button cutaway, double-breast- ed “coat. styles, three-piece i models, ete, ; cadet blue, tan, 50 Sen ag Suits of Rajah Silk, in light blue, gray, rose, brown. and black; all silk lined and. worth up to $30.00. each, Also Suits of Sharkskin, French Serge, Novelty Worst- anes LLL OL ENS | LE LL ELL | OT EL > 2 2 tg ES a a. oe os eo .

enty-five.

$20.00 Semi-Fitting Serge ‘Coats at ee eee a Just 50 handsome Coats in semi-fitted style, of black and nav blue serge. and 56 inches.long, in sizes 34 to 40, with fancy begga silk and stylish jewel buttons. An exceptional valu cure—Coats worth fully $20.00 each now offered in

19 ee 193 Tailored Suits of French Serge, Sharkskin Cloth, English Serge, Silk Striped Worsted, etc.; some plain tailored, others Persian or Moire collats; ame- aa," wondisaiee: a 3 ‘brown, - gray, ‘coral, canard : : blue and other shadeas a good 1 assortment: worth $15. 00 and $20, 00 each: | coral, gray, navy, myrtle, each. i Dresses ‘of. fine Tafféta and Rajah. “Silks, in . chameleon, : . ay ae + apricot, ‘tan, change- . Sble,, . ae Tipes, checks, fancy x eat and browns; some pret- ge trimmed with braid or with renet yokes, ete. dresses actually white maize, amethyst, etc. accordion pleating or fully trimmed with pink,. styles; worth $25.00, and $30.00 each. eds and Stripe Worsteds, in Wwistaria, reseda, ¢étc.; worth ot, $30.00 and $35.00 ‘One-Piece and SowtiPrinnésa Dresses, of Foulards, Taffetas and other silks, in blue and Some with Dresses in new and attractive black, $30.00, $45.00 each. “ 15% Semi-Princess, Russian Bloyse and Qne-Piece Foulards, and ‘Taffeta Silks, in green, | white and gray, green and TE ARERR black, navy and: white, ame- WA id i \\ San thyst, black, cerise and other colors; some are prism pleated; worth $30.00, $32.50 and $35. 00. .. Messalines, green, béauti- braid. $27.50 $35.00, Dresses, Rajah thyst, navy blue, reseda, black, tan and copper colored; worth $40.00 . and ~~ ~~

of sian Blouse,

\ and White’

Handsome Suits of French and English Serge, Crogs-T willed Worsted and Diagonal Striped Worsted; plain tailored, fancy trimmed and thrée-piece mod- els; green, navy blue, mustard brown, olive green and black; worth $35.00, and $50.00 each. WY Handsome Silk Dresses in Rus- One-Piece and Semi-Princess styles, of Black Tussah, Navy Foulards, Black Taffeta, Voile, Royal Blue Peau de Cygne, Amethyst Rajah, French Blue Taffeta, Navy Blue Pongee, a SEE $40.00 and $45.00 each. $40.00, $45.00 td Black years; ete.; worth 200 Girls’ Dresses of excellggt quality Figured Dimity, in one- piece style; square necks and shorth sleeves; trimmed with embroidery and. beading. Full side-pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 12 navy; new dresses, worth fullyg. $2.00 each. At : Women’s Skirts ‘of Novelty Worsted, Hairline and Herringbone Worsted, in \side, cluster and allover pleat-- Worsted taffeta. and ed effects; black, gray, navy baie tan, aes blue and golden brown; worth white : eee $5.00, $6,00 and $7.50 each. At $00 Women’s + aoa White W of sheer, dainty tucked in lusters and: it ke with embroider . B: : , ds am laces; paren eves; collan tucked aan ae immed 1 lacet arte colors, pink, blue. and

ere #5, 15, 22 BO am $95.00, fen : . s

Pet Yard $1.00, $1. 25 and $1.50 Fancy and Foulard Silks at 59c a Yard! Lengths. up to 3 yards each—Fancy Louisines and Taffetas, 24 and y inches wide in stripes, checks, Jacquard figures, diagonals, ete., in a wide range of beautiful colors—black and white, white, black, navy, helio, rose, reseda, tan and others. Also 24-inch printed satin foulards and foulard faconne, including plenty of black and white, white and black, navy and white, green and white, grays, old rose, tans, multi-color prints, ete.

3 i ies

se i surgeons to women re- abdominal support. It 5c Percales at 10c a Yard 100 pieces of best quality, yard-wide,Percales, with small black. blue and pink figures and fancy stripes on white grounds; not a piece in the lot sells regularly for less than 124c.to 15c yd.; Wednesday we offer them at toc

| | river absolute firmness, is elastic

enough to permit perfect comfort, na easily taking the place of a te abdominal ee fact it is preferable since it is fixed -of the: dou bert and. danaact slip out of place when once pro iy adjusted,’ We have all mode and Miss M. A. Newport, the 9 representative for the Nemo: and . Smart Set: Corsets will be here for | a a fow days. to fit, and demonstrate them. te . wm ; * A Fee Re: eae a ty “es so ¥ “ ” 7 ® ¥ . > os, » eet as y ip ; y a Y ; Led ig Ga Le a a re "a ‘ aN { i 9? ; - * ‘ : “i , Se ee: a oe “yee na Sa “Ee Sy : * ‘ ne : nt oe POL Sed ae ee ie ae vr Fe a oe 2 aS. Cee eee Ye . S Uhee ae sy ere ty ‘ P 5 \ . ; J ee ae ‘ : a 7 wy wef eV Gt? OO AR RE Se AAS IR ee FR settee ES, La aR REE alia pw ; a ‘5 ee x js F . Co tig ee : ‘ 4 c a . » io ee. es - y “ “sy . a ee . . ov ie, Fe fm = oS y ‘! a gS ae ee hag Bn) eee ee ‘ ¢ IOS, ot PP eS 5 te iat 2 “ mot 3 ‘ %. ns, a Ce ti ee PS ile pee Bok - ie tiga ie y C ‘a eh ee eee mM 7 : = 7 ; bs as .

"Here Ase: Special. Rug Values. t: | easy here, because we do not admit to our stock Women’s Kid Gloves; all sizes and every shade for dress and street wear; regular $1.25 quality ; on sale Wednes- t: 9.clasp double- tippe silk gloves ; all sizes and colors; Paris point stitched backs; every pair has a guar-° antee ticket ; worth si parr, at Kayser’s 16-button double- tipped silk gloves; all sizes and colors; regular price $1.50, sale price. Women’s 2-clasp fine Milan- ise double- tipped silk gloves; all sizes and in all the popular shades for spring and summer. a guarantee ticket in every pair; regular $1.25. gloves for 10¢ Gives of Silk or Kid—Note the Savings Glove needs? Glance down this list. Note-particularly that good Silk Gloves are among those reduced, as well as kid gloves for dressier wear. 95e}

Pee a

bu I ugs of distinct merit. Bach one represents an indi- sleotion by our rug and decorative “tea a is not of ‘fa lot’’ of rigs, “g008, bad and ifidifferent, ’” mpe onethe for sale pps | ra 100 Roy i ‘Axinihatee Rugs. with pile; exact reproduction Oriental Rugs, such pi, Bokhara, Persian Panel Kermanshah ; and bia 9 $30.00 alee on sale 24.75 Scotch Art Rugs; size 0x12 ni jn the new self-tone ef- “Taffeta Ribbons 7 inthes wide, at exactly, half | | 73 There are only 2000 yards i in this « lot, comprising the best shades, such as light blue, pink, white, brown, old rose, cardinal, reg a 50c value; Mayy and

Solid Silver Thimbles: reguiar 25c values; specially priced, at only $5.00 Watches for Only $1.95 Boys’ Watches and Women’s Chatelaine Watch; solid silver case; movement warranted to keep accurate time ; wsital sélling pried $5.00. for one day-only, at $1.00 each; specially priced W ednesday, at only 8c Babies’ Solid. Gold Rings ; sei

A : Be rae werner on ee | blue, with bands and Grecian key - bor comeing 7

A Sue of Brillian Pos eee it oes fy ‘ - . Cut, ee Com tsineh sins cc ees useful weet jellies, od taney 1 y cut and oe shee value for, each, ,... { t Glass Ne yf; value; 8 sare t Am 7 inch size; ery $2.75 ted number only, ai|

*, Ae e fe a = oy eo 4h Sniart Shoes for Men, Women and Children Women’s Dresg Slippers for | formal oceasions; of genuine French bronze, white calf, colored ' satins, colored kid and also patent leather ,or suede pumps; : $5 00 prices, $3.50 to... Men’s Dress Pumps of patent and dull leathers; latest models and in all sizés ; at Women’s Pumps; one and two eyelet ties of black suede; patent colt and gun- metal with welt golés; at, per pair ‘$4.00 Tans will predominate this summer. We are sho a great many styles, in idi ing the shield tip; ¢ 5 00 at $4.00 and Men’s gunmetal, calf, patent eolt and tan Oxfords, in all | the new styles, including the néw high heel and high arch lasts. Misses’ and Children’s An- kle-Strap Pumps in patent colt, gunmetal and tan, and white canvas with turn and welt soles; in all this sea- son’s styles. ye | re ae oe SE) $2.00 Children’s sizes; 5 to 8; at $1.35 to Children’s sizes | to 12; at $1. | Misee Fay " . at $2.00. 5 10... Dot | thi $2. 19 | ff Only 1000 ponindisclilie reseaiadiel ane of hi i a grade papers, made by one of the poyarsde ir ‘houses. Linen surface white paper, in t ence size, such as sells reg- [) pice I ularly at Se per Ot ae — ae. hl br & U. ‘Te Spo} all a Pe, ae ts t oer -

Ehvelopes,pkg SC

authority on Health and Senet ‘ at re ure . Preceding ture there will be given a select musi ov t es oF Sans Souci Quartette and G: K Orchestra. va wns of han taean at 8 = . A 50e copy of " Melorone Two-Step”’ rine - yO every 18 attending. peng gt tg Fk Sea Salt; 5-lb. bag for........ . Be ae meee Ye FS 10-Ib. bag BOR Fick id on kA a:+:10¢ Ufc tai: “ ga: ict ‘ap fo the eed to

Page 8

(Peete om

“Upon as Campaign Scheme ind claim that te see's tenths kin _ WASHINGTON, Avra %.~To furnish ek response to the 3

ie * an : i ” * ; a bi ip . “ ; # , 3 ~ . : - ez . $ . ; -_- * 2s 23 ? * > 7 > . .'S 4 . ’ Sane 7 7 J 7 . iJ “ s a ee. Pag > ps 7 ‘ sie a> Ji ee yn Se + FF ate es Ege ak eR SEAM we 3 . ie = : : & ; aie : Pe ae ae % pe me ; ie , : vt : eh SSeS Ce ARR ee FT Re » £75 - ™ 7 - ates ‘ 3s a, . . . rk ‘Ss Meioe® a @ é “ 3 AF i . . , . } &. “4 a : 27 S ' : iis >_> P- ‘3 ' » Fer Nae » ; : - ‘ / » ce q m1 * “a i hy, ; Gor pee - , , 4 : a ; 2s ; aa a - Se _ «= = eS Se te bs , wn ie es ? “e ..9 . 3 45. 3 Se a Ae o . : Aree gh an pen aaa 1 *, : é : 5 = f y ' $ ates 2* - % 5 : ras . sere as Bes ; ‘ ’ a ‘4 $ ; rs ‘ : . ‘ . en's oad . - ; i % Pisgah r ne ee Tels : % . p nes . .« =a) ¥ - . 5 se Z = eg % By ar i % ? : bs nie : és : wan ; Per es Fx . . ‘ ee, 3 tsk : ae A > oe we hoy > . it SO gee CS WE ee F PEE tard, ob Fe me BM Piers Fae We a Speke sn he ae ae oe a . ¥ | a e% i - . » g : + : é i a . : . : ’ Fe pr nS et Gs. tetas ec eters 7. ~ es 4 ; Py « ‘a ~ . \ 4 s : Bs Po ” 5 . $ ‘ “taht v - - F Deacon ms 8 Bellon, aking him q A clean, wholesome, sanitary Gas Range oven and broiler are just as essential © call an officer. as clean, sanitary dishes, are they not? : : 10c India Linen 15c Art Denim and Cretonne 500 yards very Thousands of remnants in yard: Re t x te Ge kn oe eee | A § That sort of an oven and broiler you'll always have|in a : 0 er 2 eam | ow See lengths and under; the ager of them reached fran- 66 - . porn. NT aaa suitable | all #eally the exits or hid beneath . Pe ° (j R , purposes; — Metis ene teu aK te tan: Buck’s White Enamel Lined as hange wide and worth parecer ‘Guinutes the excitement in the town . sale Wednsotne, * a ain Floor.......... ‘we intense, but there was no talk eeraes ore: Peenee. { The linings of oven and broiler are ecu removed moved aid their white enameled 59c Sheets, 3c

Pay A Co r’s rn ‘ver- ie: shan, Xoung. nad. paene...to surfaces can be cleaned just like china dishes. Wednesday we will SALE OF GAS FIXTURES Lic ape aoe had come to his i ath rough firl f tol l le 288 speed wands ot Richburs, eeate ta q -A “Buck’s” will outlast any other Gas Range for the oven and broiler linings, 290 Stench sheets, 2-Light. Like ication as to the jury's. estimate being cast iron, never rust. ‘sana quality; reg- Cut, $1.59 sg viens Fales ersaneat of oe 4. , q ‘‘Buck’s’’ are the most economical, durable, convenient and beautiful of all Jf Ylar, 69¢ values; ty Pe ” gee jas ta ‘were *sormerly . Gas Ranges. | day (Basement).... . the ° en Richburg is a owing machine agent and .has lived { Your health surely is worth the price of a ‘‘Buck’s’’ White Enamel Lined Gas 19c Slips, 6tc - about three months At the watae & Range, isn’t it? ‘One more case 36x | ; VUrtan , t he ran for Sheriff of New ’ ; 86 slips; placed on : ep a AS EI Oa 23% sale Monday at | yerds ene : = > “ie ’ - ™ PA | . ‘ ‘(7 - _ es war«wy > me bf ‘a - oe oe ee | 4 «' & : . : ’ = 4 ™* ‘ . a . , ’ f; ss 4 Sees pik - , yr if - — : . ‘. j Po Bs at Ke . : Pak, ' ) Po) % a Rated «i Etke i ; a , " P § % i" 4 ‘ y ' ‘ ~ . te s 4 : ~*~ a FR y ' a ye ® J es 2 ate a eg s. pO ee ‘ . ; : } ; ee £ ; Oe FR Peeper” “Be srs : . = az ’ _ - . % ” ] a. 5 = a , 7 = _— ol ¢ b , ~ RRS " ERNE th or Nee eo att am - ’ : . Teh ae wet L Re ~ : ‘ 4 . | a : - ee gee Aa nit - eis : Bo ; font ‘

peer gee

yy’ AM Wei eam 86 stock of a very prominent makes.’ : ur. A1 BN 7 | & 5 SE, Poe e . er + 5 ie A ies BE Bie ae aa a ee pte : - , 4, s * ‘ é co eS 7 a aia | ty seve ‘ eveve ve oe ae ioe ca ages = *s os Bip» gah Bm Bx , Sa ee: Peak eM a Sg ea a , aa * * & ade "4 : “a ‘ + . of P : A ~ ’ t , ’ | ; 7 i / ‘aie ae F sf rai its Id BP 28, Sige ua : - —_ mS ’ % % # : aS > ae fe ae my &, | : FREEDOM OF EXPRESS Uy roe | OF MUSIC, 1S THE KEY-NOTE c 53 Soe * ‘ ¥ ;* oh vg Pe Mae Jee eat Se tere ee ES ase : Zee ; OSI, pret. % 4 ot ‘ Bs >. : vi ; FOR A-NAME FOR A NAME ees ad fs | To the Grammar, High School and All Other Pupils « of the City of St. Louis: =| he Baldwin P We want.a name for our entire line of shoes in our ree

Peed Here at last is realization of old Haydn’s Pome Thy Children’s Department | agit sro on army eet a deat gs | . The oonensy defines this most, improved contribution to nd-will have the - Except Webster Shoes, which include footwear for boys and girls of all ages and sizes, from infants up. These - 5 A gaa ae gt go te poy “¥ a _— eee wees | me San i eames a wet . ieseemng Fins 4 eee} : ee sgh eae Ro ae AR. ona Jae Seeseeeeeee @O8 FP Feesreeawrereeerr? Ter cease e ee be 2" pt rs Ae 5 Me ek Os , & eh » - . - = q, te ° ae > re * = i ry 4 : ~ “= ‘ . " f = eT aes ie _ - . - P “ , fs ea ce Mee oe Wie peas ae ? 138! 7 Eee 2 ; lt a :?, F F Ze “ee, Dae ef Wines > , RAS teres Af te Bay Petite tit ay an ae P . ee F . : ‘ . , e ; gia oar amin i de! i ae es we, Be . eee Ls a eee ee we eeee ? fa * Fs oe we 7, ep 2 e tat ers oy # : Fe eT RD ee ee —_— Cee ee Pete weeee oes 3 aR a ee ome PEE pe ty Se a: Say . * 5 ne ne acl ee eS SB eo 5. ef a3 Soi ss ae a es, i ee Te - * y ‘ ; in 4 . * a ” a "ya . oS ts i R. ROE > Sues = . . z ine, -» ~ a 3 ; ‘ / a" ye a . i *. 4 oo Ph “yh +t Y > ees ? ' Sips 2%, : ae is te d . ‘ ‘3 , , ; a & ee? , ¥ ° eee - e . . . . ms ° , eee se Te te ‘ J R t s* ne 3 - Rel Je P 2 AS > hi ey ee eee es Le, Pee =? Fae : = ae a ve eeeeer” ae e-* liad eee . weeeeveere eeer* eeeceveges 5 Soa ¢ my ets 2 PA So SOROS OS oat Se aes mee sf ASS — aie Fs oo ae asco By aS “tsp hf eee . aarti Beri ess oer ine Menta Be i We Bao ri? ‘ . be Lk s,s Soc Meee aS, A a ee Ne z Pe a OA eee See oy Paige en See ieee \ ae, See S es Z Ney tal es ees bs Pia a ¥ " Hig s ee. a HN WAX | * - Ze ¢ 7 . 4. oe K a, » ee aM a ok ae oad Liens wn. 2 - 3 wae, ee a ed MR . os ipa tatty ES Bae Pee Re GY al Hae SR” a ae , a eo a es Te ea i eae ee ee | .s LY - , . . pi 1 a ‘ * 2 , ye 4 Pate pte eo Se: 3 it eae = — vie Nae ptrneaesasraepeoaen. BARMERA eas hin ek

Annee. . see ,ee atewe “PO tteaetgees Ble | aye ED x tegen oe eats Co ee edatincaerancataatataatetesaaanae ss pines

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Page 9

a et eel > . ce rere a i pe ieee ” ad ee ; he eek, mat 65 Ee sed ee ve 7 “ rz | ee 24 7 os ta - 4 % ; a? a9 ; “heed ‘iat 22 eaegey re 3 ; Sania. Sis i Pe > 5 ae m7 perio, oats 5 nF a = rot 2g ats Tar ibs pet haha ; Oe EO BP age ew ee Eee , : ae. es. ae le Re ar ee". : - > . c wv , : “1 . . “= “ i — Sw - — — “ - = w ‘ saa RO GBB YONI, Se RE Bi — wa oe ae — . : - 44 ete + . ; Per se fe Nag hs wos , - ; A & os ’ 3 p " = Pole and to udidies the oe a . : D ~ - > : ee ameneticatbecasaiis Me ae BS AND STAYS 4 FIVE HOURS s : 4 : é on > _ See Ra ARCATA TEE, less You Wear One of Our Beautify] ae ie : badges, and diverse ' ‘ mouth no matter how hard it is to tit. What you can expect for $4: The best set of 2 | pue-gobee ter-alt-the application of eg © * | ° $3. 22K. gold eet of teats week i ghoice of : ae ine ahorg Saat “ ur l IS $0 U e ecure Full set of teeth (whalebone) meds. ctivoe “ani aon Corsages, made’ of ) we he, at formal reception to be , ) | Bridge york, per tooth, best gold. ‘$3.00 : 250 sweet peas and Amer- F att th né Latin-Amert J eietns at every n-Ameri- (ES Reale gia churned from pure, rich |] DR, CASE’S BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-628 Olive St Secretary of ‘the Navy! Odor and taste of anything —_and.cleanliness. 4 4 ¢ “nit poh ‘Reception in Full | a ' : 3 — WASHINGTON, April: 26.—Every ht YOUR VISIT enti , eleaning. ‘Drasses, rubbing oft ce asda Will Net Be ; | gnseesors of battle medals are hunt- teeth, that will stick tight to your mouth; never falls when you laugh: bite corn find fotowina the dedication of the Platina fillings only, each = resplendent in all the You know that unpro- cream — . pasteurized — to | “ST, LOUIS GREATEST FLORISTS” | e Fert ail ofticers heads | with which’ it — in 9 \ CUNARD LINES “Washington wou expe | \eontact: 3 Then, fresh and fragrant |} 1. Piers 54 & 566 North River, foot 14th St., NW. ¥. Se ak saltieced | k LUSITANIA- MAURETANIA‘

~ POLISHING uP FOR iis _ $10; a large and unusually attrac- ee Wa BY, Pe aie in 79 ia lak 2 ie Sey, Cn Valk: a me Genuine Heatherbloom and Feathersilk A Great Cast and Scenic Production _ Dress and Decorations pb ET > Ie CLL ECT SS OCEAN STEAMERS. _ ‘ : = a ———— ; — - alah @nd naval officer stationed in TO THE nish on medals end other officers who ge never seen Complete Un- Ky , Unti Oo ve all @l4 athletic medals, Knights} | Unt May two ts ty. ol pomparees 2 U8 eG te Ob Thor wl ean ia Oper 4 Cor sages r orders. off the cob: do not make a poise when you eat, and look natural as your own. | SPECIAL: We offer ydh, this | Whit ; ican beaut t ys ‘American Republics! Piste ite crowns $3.00 | Teeth cleaned can beauty roscs, a Madam, be reasonable. Meadow Gold Butter is | CRIMM g GORLY ge. they conld carry with them,| tected -butter absorbs the make positive its purity ee BEA ERROR = 7th and Washington. Central National Bank, Sele Agents. A from the churn, it is packed

— Srieeee bcenes| Evan’ in your own clean ot: reaches you without “GLOVE ~FIT TING” NE EW YORK a at of the ‘President'e New Year's refrigerator you have to be or change. Best Reached via eee Be | | _ careful not to put your All ‘good ocers sell CS O RS Ee’ Ss. . butter near vegetables or Meadow Gold Butter in : other food. egular' size packages Ls as in the spec ; sii ai nea eegs J ust think what i * must "cent size. Keep the Complexion Beautiful : | Be sure to put Meadow | Nadine Fac er| Gold Butter on ar we ment: N (In Green wi Powd | | grocery list—let the fam Don’ t you think this is © try it—we know they wil ee! a? TR i tm fea enough: for you to prefer it to any other. i ie: blemishes, (Woodbury Methods.y Galt aut face eorannew Gold _ The pening epee is ' le | ; BF ce ! Or. site ns nner Expert Face ae ia

by er" — *, ite aes eae ats -* sits gy wee ee Paes 8 fs a

Page 10

"$2.50 & $8.50 Combinations, $1.87 Three-Piece Combinations—corset

rawers & skirt—of rete Ss trimmed—actual 2 Wednesday Women ’s Dressing Sacques waishecaise with ripple— 50c values—W eanes- Wed ne Women’s 35c Aprons, Z1c 10 different styles—including Amoskeag Gingham Aprons, te Lawn Aprons, White Dotted Swiss aprons with pockets & lace ruffle, percale aprons, ponte with band * a= > ge with bib o

‘Bal; WASHING 26 a weet

- - =P Sa aie alll “WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUAt “ie a Be >: K ‘ cis Rhee igh, Sid fh no y Hop ip i eS Oe Sige ee id MOK. cic ence eenaeeee eee “ ry x + LOT s+ - cee ves

; AVE 5 a , ‘EB EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. - = mr . ~~~ _

n Extraordinary Sale of Women’s. $7.50, $8.50, $10 & $12.50 QUALITIES. FOR $4.65. This is, without question of a doubt, the greatest Skirt bargain offering that has been brought to your notice in several seasons. Over 1100 handsome new Spring Skirts are involved, 'represent- ing the sample &.surplus lines of three of New York’s leading skirt makers. Now, do not confuse this offering with usual. $4.65 skirts—these garments are not that sort at all—but they are : a¢tual $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 & $12.50 skirts—some odd skirts in the lot worth even more. THE MATERIALS—Every new & desirable fabric is represented in this rich collection—excellent chiffon panamas, wiry French & Altman voiles, vigoreaux, all-wool worsteds, checked fabrics, hair-line striped fabrics, two-tone materials, striped worsteds—in this Spring’s light & ‘dark shadings—also, plain blacks & blues. $10 \ (MED MEN’S 50c SILK TUBULAR TIES _ Wednesday for j 25¢ A prominent New York man- #:; jufacturer, whose name we 3 Ay agreed to withhold, sold us Hehis saraple lines & **loom aruns’’ of Tubular Scarfs at s exactly half their regular m@price. These Scarfs are mj known. for their extraordi- inary wearing qualities—slip cover, nainsook & cross- 87 awns—belted in at the values— / ny seer eevreerereeeeee

Of silk & all-wool challis—6é rows of shir- at waist—faced with eribbon—$4.00 values sda y er 4 “wr, @ eo wee eve seeee* This radical Black Sateen Aprons, > EP trimmed c splendid serges, $7.50, $8.50, Qualities MISSES’ $20 & $25 SUITS Wednesday, at Famous, Choice for

i» Wednesday’s Selling js the result of timely purghase which brought us “150 of this Spring’s cleverest Suits at a giftlike price—they are made of NE EE A RTT THE SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY MORNING AT S.0°CLOCK THE STYLES—Fully 50 different models are represented—including every new & correct style in vogue this Spring—plain plaited models, side-plaited kilted effects, multi-kilted style, panel- _ plaited designs, tunic overskirt effects—some plain tailored, others richly trimmed with bene \| ‘self material or taffeta & novelty buttons. THE WORKMANSHIP—We want vou to pay strict attention to the high quality workmanship & expert tailoring employed in the con- struction of these meritorious garments. Each Skirt hangs gracefully . & fits accurately & will give satisfactory service—actual $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 & $12.50 values—beginning Wednesday at 8:00 a. m., they go on sale—and we advise you to be among the first comers-for best choice— select ary one in the collection at the extreme bargain price of $4.65. a & $12.50

Boys’ $5.00 Blue Ser e Suits Wed nesda Wednesday for ie PS) ’

A rousing offering 12-yard for Wednesday’s ti selling only — 250 all wool, pure dye fast color Blue Serge Suits — ex- pressed to us by our buyer who is now in New York,

underpricing for

worsteds, sharkskin

Mercerized &

B0c to Toe 8 One big table sineié fe dedtvable ete OF cS Wednesday. yartns: ‘snake $1:89 Soft finished, full 36 ie bolt an ds,

Wednesday, Belk oases ee a | 25e. Persian L ‘Beautiful sheer sun-bleaotied ‘ * 40 inches wide— W ednesday

mad striped di

Three styles—high neck . with tuck Mas -years—59c values— Misses’ Muslin Gowns easily under high band col- Mlars & are pin proof. In | ee M this eollectio - are such pop- ular patcrus as the two-toned cross stripes, vertical stripes, panels, self cords, plain shades & the popular ‘ribbed effects in various com- binations, copied from $3.50 & $5.00 French lace & ° ae ere or slip over styles with~ 2¢ lla ge alg 4

eee peo eeeeeeeeeeee VY sees

cloths, diagonals & homespuns—in a comprehensive color range—including staple & high shades—coats in the cor- rect lengths—lined with taffeta, peau de eygne or satin—skirts in plaited or cluster plaited effects—sizes 14, 16 & | 18—Suits that are excellently made &4

go on. sale Wednesday,’ as bought, at a sharp discount. Nobby ‘Double - Breasted Coats with full Knickerbocker Pants— wide—all pe Wednesday, ye hi

29c Engl es Dy nas my qua ty oF nesday, yard....., me une a pe Se ee ey oe C Soa wet ht, smooth finisn storm

**eeePeenevreeeeee eee ah, MPP ye Gren RRS." Fe te etc Bees ee Ct AR eee aes 81/8 SRN, Ay a ees Pas ae - @ Neat small, striped 45 inch wool taffetas ; @ —in thig season’s best colors— worth $1.25—Wednes- day, EN sa dig ak os bbe o0 oh Ee bee cae é% Ley Sot eee ee, ae » - BX = tia wick “J mS po > Sit ae a aaa. Pin ay het ae ee WT os PSSA, aT ee eo =e Pee > pn ; RS : Bal ity Se Ra AS Lae era can ee a CARs Boley Se Oe Sec eras es LF he en SERS tn eee he Cee ee Le, ee Ts x“ me _ wegks ae Rate Bae Bi iatge Wins eb goa Gok ai TR 8 hice 5 * Ea yt dae ieatoal . . oo a F 2 ee ’ 7, lS . . HM 7 g Nae eos oe a ha Bt lee ox oF s Bh f ae 4 oat ; ees Rear = SAPS i ERAS AP

knitted scarfs—we have exactly 155 dozen, & they are 50c she ng pee gt early—Wednesday, choice of any for ey are well worth : men... 490 _ 60c Dress Goods, 29c worsteds & mohairs—in stripes pared light colors 99 F *eee eee eee 50

pnt PE PeeenY,

Taffetas, 75c Women’s *1-° Waists $1°° Waists = RSC Of unusually good quality—in ten new styles—of Persian lawns, lingerie cloths / & soft batiste—fronts richly trimmed with open or blind.embroideries, dainty Val. laces & medallions — new long sleeves trimmed with tucking & lace edging—backs trimmed & tucked to match fronts—Waists that are cut liberally full & are well worth $1.50—Wednesday, while 55 dozen last, special for 88c.

‘q mee silks in Louisine 6 inches ks—W ednes- *eeteeneeene Women’s $3.50 Suede Shoes for $2.35 This season’s choicest styles in Black Suede Low Shoes —hand-turned or Good- year welt—instep or ankle strap Pumps, Eclipse or Blucher Oxfords — Cuban, spike or military heels— all ‘sizes & widths—$3.50 Sight ee fe @ © h weave > quality— y. yard Bo PAS ee Se : OIC ‘Black & ' Plaids wide, sine Bat - ” i? ae MR is Bs, ne TR ly Tae . Tage ON Se meee YA STE et BFL LANE SR ROE ai pee st" Absa “8 BMT Y 3 “y ~ “ = Bet he? OS F hr 8 i ne ye es naam ee Re rue oe i “ oF, ue =

aga a Ryan ay pia De a ee eee nie Rin TEE eu. aes ss Se a says pA NE AR ee wh bir, Cacia ee BOR ee J Sa a t $ Lea, isha Te Pa at Bae Mes eS Fr oe eee ‘ee aha Sos Bea, Bee ah Si BPP AR Re ~ a ees Wares | ye be Per: Awe ‘ w : x aed m 4 se bas sgnets

te

" ek as »y tt Y ra s: £ihe fa SS Reva 4 <a 7 ¥* nae ¢ + see eo hy

Suits that are excellently made & ex- pertly tailored—sizes 6 to 16—actual

$20.00 & $25.00— '

\ $5.00 values— Wednesday, $3.95.

Women’s 42 & 52-59 Waists $| 25a 12 distinetly different - &- . decidedly smart styles—of lingerie cloth, oft ba- tiste & lawn—some with beaut lace yokes in catchy designs—others trim- med with rows of embroidery set off with pin tucking—rows of lace & neat medallions—long bishop sleeves—Waists that are well worth $2.00 & $2.50— Wednesday, at Famous, while 40 dozen last, choice of any for $1.25.

For Gas ” Chandeliers In rich gilt & mat finish—large acorn center shell & fancy Scroll arms—as illustrated— Wednesday—(not put up)— ~ -light—werth $4.00—for . 85 3-light—worth velba gy punta oA hess ‘Chai o-ltght — in Tbe

Chande nieiiate cs rich putt welh-cteen worth $1 7

A —sSquare shape—large sise— ‘with beaded fringe—titted com- pote for worth #12 | for ng—wor — We some 4

eee eee ee eeey

75c Flouncings, 35¢c Swiss Flouncings, 18 & 27 inches wide—large scalloped, deep embroid- ered floral & Anglaise eyelet pat- terns, many’ of them produets of fin- est hand looms; F louncings fér waists & entire dresses; kinds usually sold at 65c & 75c, Wednesday, yard,

usually sold at $1.00

iam oy Fees e wow tesa pas end: Ne es aiey

, self $3.00 Lawn Mowers—Easy runni sharpening--11 inch cutting b Wednesda #9 0.6 ste ewe 0.9 0 cee Hose—5 pl , adanne B60. ionath oe - eee eee ee ee a 2 er a a

teed for a Ww righ ; co ss eine . x ¥ “ag rs. m can... eee ee ° ™ ee a ©. Patek de 5 ae ane pe " ; Sate : ih ie ae

$2.00 Quil — ey @aeh.....seerse h*~

Page 11

“PAGES 1120

* Splendidly Dedicates St. Louis’ Opera House. ae | A MAJESTIC EVENT Vast Audience of Over.6000 Persons Assembles in Hon- 2 OF of the Occasion. SCENE WAS BRILLIANT ‘ oe : Re Beautiful Picture Presented at Rise of Curtain on Mem- ' orablé Performance. “LA BOHEME.” . THE CAST. “jedelfo ..........Emrice Caruso -S$ebaunard. . Vincenzo Reschiglian Benoit ............:.Paul Anantan Parpignel ... ..Giusseppe Tecchi Mareello ., .Pasquale Amato Alcindoro ....Antonio Pini-Corsi Musetta ........Vera Courtenay Sergente .. «-»-Gluseppe Cottinoe Conductor ......Vittorio Podesti sere e ITH Caruso heading a great Met- , Popolitan cast in “‘La Boheme,”’ 3” the St. Louis Coliseum last night was dedicated to grand opera in the of a finely representative and brilliant audience of over 6000 persons, «and under conditions so auspicious as to impress the splendid christening spec- tacle indelibly upon the minds of all so fortunate’ as to witness the majestic picture. The stene presented at the rise of the first curtain was beyond. question the most imposing known in the history of |? gtand opera. in.St.Louls. . . For a full hour preceding that mo- ment an unbroken line of automobiles and carriages had been discharging its ' gala freight of beauty, fashion and cul- tare at the entrance to the stately building, and all the cars of street rail- ways leading te or within easy distance of the Coliseum were packed with opera-goers intent upon the night's _exceptional enjoyment. The fccagion was uncommonly mem- orable as marking the opening of the first opera. engagement ever sung in the Coliseum, and it seemed as if all the wealth @nd. distinction of & Louis and the Sou: |,west were assembliag in splen- did recognition’ of the fact. At the hour set for the opening ot the initial per- formance the major part of the audi- Se taaresmie a a moni cir- pak a floor, seco "ites ‘ounting tlers, were all a riot jeved and picturesquely by «a skillful decoration of or a veritable dream os ftetaithens irresistible in its appeal to _ the imagination. -|Brilliant Great MetropolitanCompany iA roy ST LOU LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, “APRIL 26, 1910. —PART T1 Two.

Sain Coliseum When the Metro = ae era Company Sang for Its Largest "h. ? ae Sets Siig ee

This photograph shows the audience that heard the opera “‘La Boheme’”’ at the Coliseum Monday night. the Metropolitan Opera Company and emphasizes the fact that St. Louis is always hung quale Amato, ecatelt: at his rickety easel—Caruso became known, and a great sigh of content°from his audience greeted—the first notes sounding from his throat, to be followed thereafter by the sweetest tenor strains possibile to any of all the world’s great singers of the Rodolfo role. And thus, with Caruso himself sing- ing at his best, the most entirely ‘satis- fying performance of “La Boheme” -ever heard in St. Louis became the record of the night’s achievement. It was an achievement in which the star, his lead- ing associates, the minagr singers, the chorus and the orchestra shared equita- bly. in their due proportion. Happily, too, a well-bred audience. made. the achievement enj.yable to its fullest by properly reserving its applause almost exclusively until each act’s close, there- by insuring to itself a hearing of the. completest beauty of the Puccini work. Of Caruso, in congenial mood, singing Rodolfo, jf is needless to speak §at- length—the result being long known: to a delighted world and well remembered by St. Louis opera-go-rs from past sea- sons. Second to the star’s triumph, of the evening was that of beautiful Alma Giuck, who sang and played Mimi with the utmost satisfyingness, greatly en- dearing herself to an audience that then . brilliantly heard her for the first time. Heard also for the first time was Pasquale Amato as Marcello, a mellow-voiced baritone of the keenest dramatic instinct, also a handsome chap, whose achievement of last night has made cer- tain the warmest of welcomes for him when, this evening, he sings the Count di Luna role in “Il Trovatore.’’ As Col- line, the great Metropolitan . basso, Andrea de Segurola, admirably acquitted himself in his one opportunity, the sing- ing of the famous ‘‘coat song’’ in.the last act, which was peculiarly commend- able for a certain artistic restraint that, seeming almost an act of repression, nevertheless—and properly—realized the number’s fullest possibilities. The Mu- setta of Mme. Vera Courtenay was a sprightly and competent portrayal, and the Schar-nard of Vincenzo Reschiglian measured well up to the best standards. The Benoit of Paul Ananian and the Alcindoro of Antonio Pini-Corsi were similarly commendable, and the Parpig- nol of Guiseppe Tecchi well maintained the artistic balance of the cast. Sig. Podesti’s conductorship was ad- mirable in its results, The loveliness of the orchestral interpretation of Puccini's score at many moments delighted ap- preciative listeners almost beyond de- scription. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. SOCIETY TURNED OUT - IN FULL TO PAY HOMAGE TO OPERA SONG BIRDS night of the opera season at the Coliseum Monday evening. The entrance to the Coliseum, with its dec- orations and Opera Committee, serving as a reception committee, gave an un- usual air of hospitality to the arriving crowds. There was little confusion in the lobby, where a score of ushers lustily cried to “Show your seat checks,” and gave.directions accordingly, Before S T. LOUIS society* enjoyed its first Tithe rise of the curtain, at 8:15 o'clock, if a ry ¥ ‘ i

most of the audience was in ita place. Mme. Jane Noria, who will sing Mar- guerite.in Faust Wednesday afternoon, of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golterman. and Mrs. Louis Barklege, Mr. and Mrs. —_ Smiith, Mrs. Ludwig and Fred L. aiso in the box. Mme. Noria of claret velvet heavily ld and jewels and a band hair. Her evening coat Mrs. Frederick H. Krelamann Mr. and Mrs.’ W. F. Carter, ‘Jembr

a aie ¥ Baas - d fiance, Nate Randolph. Mrs. Orthwein was in white duchess face. Mrs. William H. Scudder entertained her daughters; Miss Martha Scudder aygd Miss Gladys Scudder, and John Overall. Mrs. Scudder was in white heavily handwrought in opal and crystal embroidery. Mrs. George P. Doan and Mrs. ,Maud Ringen Drummond were in one of the boxes. Mrs, Doan wore a Striking ccs- tume of deep rose chiffon with crystal green, Mrs. Drummond was in black with Roman embroidery. ~- Mrs. Dan Nugent wore white duchess satin with pearl and amber chifron tunic. Miss Louise Nugent was im white chiffon. Mrs. Edward Simmons gold and white. Mrs. Tony Faust was in pale rose and gold embroidesv. Mrs. Theodoreone Benoist wore all black heavily jetted. Miss Lucille Cates was in iflac satin and chiffon, Miss Cater in primrose chiffon. Mrs. A. B. Lambert wore orchid satin with ewe | embroidery, Miss te cpeneareare ng was in wi sppreonie aI Ri a : ; *cteentes OE nM See AM Po RES 3 iets MEPS EEN om bso mare ee * a5 aM oY *% & ~ 4 eusien = feeyapherigeerer ets Faces minh co. . i eee [> aes: aS ‘

oe tees s sas oases or : re Sorerkan?: at a ‘ate you + os a ne i eo rho & war cae es **

~ ee s 2 ae “¢.

Page 12

y+? eenveeeeeee woneereeeoere “—" Circulation Average For the First 1210—Quarter—1910 January, February, March Sunday - - - = 277,110 Daily - ---- 167,01 There are only § Sunday News- ‘papers in the + ge States that tion of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open te All &

3 AN EXCELLENT CHOICE. Mr. Taft could not have made a better selec- © cancy than Gov. Hughes of New York. He could ‘-Sthave found nobody capable of commanding a - larger measure of professional and popular confi- dence. It is not merely that lawyers regard Mr. ar "Hughes as a lawyer of the first rank, or that as -* Governor of New York he has shown in a very high degree the temperament of a great judge, _, but in every part of the country Mr. Hughes is looked upon by Republicans and Democrats alike Ba, @ progressive statesman and a fearlesg cham- - pion of public rights against special privilege. Justice Brewer will strengthen popular confidence ‘th the Taft .dministration. : | There is no other branch of the Government ‘in which a man of exceptional force and charac- ter and: idealism can exert a moré permanent influence upon Republican institutions. Mr. Taft i is looking forward to mesa vera years of solid -- { usefulness” on ~art of Mr. Hughes as a jus- . i tice of the Supreme Court, and this “solid use- “pt 8 fulness” may be quite as enduring as the work ds i of a Marshall or a Story. ‘ : i i

* - “ ge | i It is now perfectly certain that the stand-pat- 4S ters intend to continue their offensive tactics. ett — ooo — ey: ONE THING FREE AND CHEAP. ; Hon. Nicholas Longworth has declined an invi- fm tation to travel the Chautauqua circuit despite =the liberal offer made him. He will speak for % the Republican party, however, and whenever asked. “I believe,” he said, “Republican d }i trine, like the Methodist religion, should be free ito all comers.” :

believes in one thing that should be free : Imagine the nation’s discomfiture * if it had to pay for its Republican doctrine. All ithe trusts would go to ‘producing It. Trinity Church, New York, is worth $14,500,-

oe BS It }; Was no novelty. They have heard preaching upon that text from priests, statesmen, philosophers, {statisticians an sts, in many forms and s for many years. They have not , “wrote them a whole In fact they could tell alt on it. than he could tell + For example, they could tell him that does not practice race) suicide. The birth y is normal. It is in the that the French birth rate has fallen. “degenerate” of the slums nor the the boulevards, but the hardy imple life of the fields, that children than‘he can sup- ‘ig due not to “sneering” its serious prob- at least appears ney |ing.in the high cost of living which he ascribes’ |a great many Democratic organs are attuned. }senatorship in. Republican Missouri. may be in °F ition in the State men who will use the knife 3: Hiveryone will be giad there is one Republican. ser 3 sate 3° SAAT Gt PIE a! CE 3 i ee a Although he denies that he announced his can- . ation. For campaign issues he found easy pick- chiefly to the tariff. That is a keynote to which, No one man can monopolize this obvious issue, and (the final decision on the Democratic candidate will probably| be. made on the. availa~ bility of the man—what\he personally stands for —tather than on any issue he may advocate Former Gov. Folk has cut a large figure ir re- form politics. His boodle prosecutions and his anti-boodle campaign aroused the whole country to the necessity of an effective movement against corruption in public office. Since his campaign bribe-giving and bribe-taking have ceased to be conventional offenses. Both bribe-givers and bribe-takers have had to answer for their crimes in many cities. He gave an impetus to the wave of reform and on the lecture platform has kept it rolling. ‘ In the main as Governor, Mr. Folk stood for sound reform . measures. His .ecdrd was marred only by a leaning towards intol- erance. He gave encouragement to elements which are in opposition to the Democratic prin- ciple of personal liberty. Few men have made greater reputation as Treformérs than he and his present strength among reform elements in both the Republican and © Democratic’ parties cannot be denied. But the presidential campaign is two years hence. What changes in politics may occur in. two years no man can foresee. New issues ‘may be born, new conditions may arise, new men may come to the front. Unless Mr. Folk shall enter and win the Missouri senatorial contest he will, by the next presidential campaign, have been out of office and the political arena for four years. His last record in a political race is his defeat by Senator Stone. Despite the evidences of fraud that record, from the standpoint of practical politics, will be against him. . As a,rule the chances in presidential conven- tions are best for the men who are in the tur- moil and struggle of practical politics, winning ‘party victories, or fighting for popular issues, or making creditable records in public life. As a rule, the men who go into conventions with the proof that a majority of the voters of their own states indorse them attract most attention. Democratic leaders who have converted Repub- lican into Democratic majorities will be shining marks in the next Democratic National Conven- tion. Usually—there are exceptions to all rules, as recent Democratic history proves—the surest way to a presidential nomination is through a victorious contest in a. doubtful state. Severad Democratic leaders may be in position to profit by this advantage. The winner of a Democratic this list. These possibilites confront the Folk boom. Will not Mr, Folk's dropping of his fight in Missouri put in control of his party organiza- on his presidential candidacy at the critica! time? But there is another contingency. Former Gov. Folk has been regarded as the leader of the reform element in this State—the ele- ment opposed to the old party organization and all that’ it stands for in the way of interests hos- tile to the public welfare. It may be called the insurgent element. Who will represent the Mis- souri Democratic insurgency in this year of in- surgency? There is opportunity here for a vigor- ) ous and venturesome leader. If a Democratig Richmond should take the field on a progressive platform and lead the Democratic progressives to victory in the approaching senatorial contest, what would happen? In the present condition of public: sentiment an achievement of this kind would count for something. i he i i . Gov. Hadley thinks he will not run for the Senate. This leaves nothing in the way of Sena- tor Warner except unanimous public opinion. HOURS OF LABOR FOR WOMEN. The Illinois Supreme Court has come finally to the view that the Legislature can regulate the working hours of women. It has sustained the law making ten hours per day the limit a woman may work. This accords with the prevailing ju- dicial decisions. The right to sell their labor and mgke con- tracts as they please is inalienable in men but in the case of women the law takes account of physical differences and the obligations of ma- ternity. The State’s police power is invoked to forbid labor so continuous and ‘burdensome that physical impairment is likely to result in the de- struction or deterioration of the race. It fs on this legal ground that the constitu- tionality of laws limiting the working hours of women have been generally upheld. The real ground is that inhuman and greedy employers, left to themselves, customarily wring the last effort from female employes and take advantage of the necessities which drive women to labor. This conduct on the part of employers of | women might be attributed to the flerceness: of competition, to indifference or ignorance, if it were not the rule‘that when a regulative law comes as an innovation men who are regarded | and who regard themselves as pillars of society) oppose the law with all their might and money’ from its inception to a decision by a court, of Such a law passed at the last session of the Missouri General Assembly was so opposed. Suc- cessful in the Legislature it was put under micro-

~*~ RAEN REI LL AO CL CLE N. SBIR MO So athe Sai ¥ didacy, it is evident that former Gov. Folk) gave the impression in New York that he is-inj {the contest for the Democratic presidential nomi- \ which we need from coming into town. If other eee 5 © I : . , Dis i oat Cae ieee se a ee tent Ne cane RR GS oe ON —_ “ee ¥ 7 ES iif gi5 silent heroes I would take pleasure in rewarding. We need more such observers and writers as your Sophie Irene Loeb. CELTIC-AMERICAN. Reforming Husbands Is Not Easy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . : In answer to “Home Loving Woman,” some hus- bands nay be reformed, but I have one for 10 years whom Z have tried and find it a failure. I try every way t6 please him and speak to him in an off-hand way. He has a stable and four or five men get there eveny evening and can beer. We have a sweet little girl, 7 years of age, who sees this beer canning, and it ‘worries me. Her father thinks a great deal of her gnd she of him in return, and therefore you would think he could be reformed more so than ever, but no, drink comes first. We get plenty to eat, as he says, when I speak of him drinking. Now I am not ex- pected to entertain any company; he is not working for me to let my friends come and spend an hour with me once in awhile and give them a cup of cof- fee, as really that is the only pleasure I could find, as I cannot visit. I have never got clothes fit to go anywhere, only what relatives give me of their cast-offs, but this same man entertains his . beer- canning friends for hours every evening while I wait patiently for him to come in to supper. I have gotten so I am afraid to speak to him for fear of a rough answer or an oath. I would have left him, but have always lived in hopes, thinking the little girl will some day make him what I can’t, which may, be probably when I am dead and gone. ! Now where can a woman in my case find happiness and contentment by persistence in this course? It is an easy matter for those to speak who have a good husband and really do ngt understand what a real bad man is, but I have mh cases worse than mine and seen the poor woman trying her best. Of course a good woman generally trys to follow her own conscience, as she knows what way in her home is best. ANOTHER HOME-LOVING WOMAN, These Men Are Scoundrels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there any one in this world kind enough to take the trouble of answering this? There are a class of men who go around encouraging the ladies of all ages—well, say from 16 to #—about matrimony. They | court the lady for some fime and then they say: “I don’t want to marry. I could have been married long ago. if I warted to.”’ Can you imagine the feelings of these ladies to ‘whom this has happened? Your oWn daughter, for instance! These men say they are heart-breakers. Is there no way of bringing such men as these to justice? SUBSCRIBER. Compound Interest. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your correspondent, “F. G.,” aid not catch my meaning when I wrote condemning the principle of compound interest. It is highly desirable that young men should save instead of forming the haltit of bor- rowing. Let them put money in banks, by all means. But whether they save or spend, I maintain that the custom of piling interest on interest is wrong, because it amounts to penalizing the borrower who, usually through misfortune, is unable to meet his interest payments. Many a man has lost his home or farm, after making several payments on it simply because interest has been added to interest until the aggregate is beyond his means to pay, where as, if ‘he had had nothing more than simple interest to meet, he might have been able to save his home. A case that shows how unjust compoundings of interest may be is that of the Marshall FPe]d heirs, who are to in- herit $54,000,000 when they become 50 years old. If “F. G.” will figure what this will amount to at com- pound interest and then tell us what either of these heirs will have done to deserve the enormous ‘sum, any why borrowers should be penalized tc provide it for them, he will begin to see what I mean. As i said before, compound interest helps to #wel] big fortunes without any return to the community, and it has ruined and will ruin thousands of hard workers. Ww. Increased Taxation. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is hoped that taxation is not to be increased in districts where saloons and hegroes have so much lowered the value of real estate. For years in the saloon-negro section the city has collected taxes on old valuations, JUSTICE. Rules for Pedestrians. To the Editor of ‘the Post-Dispatch. As a peoplé, we like speicial privileges. But some- times we carry this thing to extremes. It is a wel! established rule ir, St. Louis that pedestrians shall turn and koep to the right. Notwithstanding this, if I turn the corner suddenly and meet another also suddenly ‘turning, we usually ‘sheer off to the left. Our mental processes are as follows: The rule is to keep to the right. I do not obey rules, therefore I will to the left. The results are satisfactory, if we reason alike and arrive at the same deéter- mination at the same time. Not so in the opposite event. It then becomes an awkward situation. The time cecupied in passing is arrived at by subtracting his ofstinacy fram mine. The greater the difference the Shorter the time. Is my explanation true al- ways? I should like the opinions of others on this. F. A, CALDWELL. +2) aa ee rer

——— ‘ PREACHING FREE TRADE. from the Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin. The merchant who whines because shows and big mail order houses take money out of town is sharply criticised by the Waterbury Republican for his nar- rowness. That paper says: “The attitude of some merchants on circuses and other affairs that ‘take money out of town,’ needs revising. People will not work hard or intelligently for mere food and clothes with no amusement, no vacations, no recreation and ‘no ities to travel. All of these things take money out of town. The trolley cars and the rail- reeds take more money out of town than they here. Shall we tear up the tracks?” The Republican says further that “if you stop ;money from going out of town, you stop other things their money coming to Waterbury, communities A 4 their aohheh papi ae

OS tame Re, - es ' Re : ae ae BM or ot : * Zt { > . : ue To. j - ~ & 4 1. AR, . Pay * - Fi oh $ oe Ss ah = Re * J , as x Se p 3 Ballade of Old Browns. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. , | WONDER in what sort of style

Hobe Ferris plays this year of grace, And if his team is still a mile Behind and falling in the race? Or has Fate dropped him in a place Where roses strew his doughty way? Ah! let us hope this ts the case— _. Where are the Browns of yesterday? Say where the trusty Thomas Jones Takes willy-nilly with his mitt Whatever comes till it condones _ His failure to produce a hit. Or is it that his eye has lit Upon the ball in the affray? Ah! let us hope that that is it— Where are the Browns of yesterday? Where does the ever-present wit Of Jimmie Williams, chief among Those old-heads that we loved to pit ' Against the unsuspecting young? And is there sometimes loosed a tongue , That lauds him in @ roundelay? Ah! let us hope his praise is sung— Where are the Browns of yesterday? How does the smiling Bill Dinneen In whatsoever field he fares, And does he still remain serene And sweet despite his earthly cares? Sweet William of the graying hairs— Alas! for what must pass away, And that which every mortal sharese— Where ore the Browne of yesterday? ENVOY. Prince, these were good ones to a man— Age and the devil ‘were to pay. Do for them all the best you can— Where ore the Browns of yesterday? e AT LAST. ,

. — » >

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Page 13

~)¥ country md on 3 ef RHE 4s tcilatatene se ee A : ; iL : : ; 3 sir, one funs by the flashes. It is about that way along) |i} f) / 7 E | ey | | -. bs ai |. the journey of life. ‘One should await more light very | OF 4 : : b> | 7 | te ae ws | oe Tt is wise to trust to inspiration. Everyone has them. All| ly il : 3 . _TOPLOFTICAL DUCK—A man pie _ the animal kingdom has these flashes. Man calls it a bird’s intal- , | ) tion which impels it to seek sheltev' from a storm. ug 7 : by who ai _- But man has his intuitions also, for he ig an animal. Man's | ; , , , , In des e rib ng an prognosis ‘is stronger and clearer than the bird’s, for man has| "> | ; T nN, ap eee ee therefore DO 0 pt ora “mind. Man’s intuitions can be brought before the bench of his ie BUTTINSKI—A man who, approach judgment; he can act if they accord with reason. If they do, they : f | ; : - tion for his advice, gives the kind ea - are of priceless value. : - ~SBCRET SOUSE—A man who, hin eh impossible to assign the cause; to detect the nayeliie Wing, 7 \ Unt bar Vy ) | frains from summoning all hands to | ye “At . : _ origin of our inspirations. The Great Over-Soul undoubtedly has | Oe, rare oceasions when he wedges a itr reserved His right to impress us for our preservation and profit. : ; | : i RUFFIAN, LOAFER, BAR-R tH ANGER-ON, | This is rational, for who makes a machine and himself does not . THAT ge} 2 ; ’ | | Married woman’s comprehensive’ and n ndiscriminating “fmow how to work it? : LaoKeD Tet | description for her husband’s male f ends. eee -* Our faculties are not all known to us. Undoubtedly we have | | | % | SUCH A 0 more than five senses. There are times when the human mind 7 | | “Bel . Feminine way of saying that the woman ‘und > dis ‘works at its best—after perfect rest, for instance, and when we like a mongoose with the mange. — ie “ere in vigorous health. We say we ‘‘slept out’’ the solution of a HE ALWAYS HAS A ROLE, _. and in the morning saw clearly, Tremendous excitation,| 7 - | that the man under the gun has got R educed ¢ a great danger or a great oe, seems to turn on a searchlight : : -DOLL-FACE—Inevitable term of ré pe sng om a ‘in the soul. Be it as it may one’s best moments are of exceeding 3 eiieails “ideas Saal nikon out to her 0 Seas ‘value. It is the time to take the sun, and so get the ship's real : ) , | tiful woman. rode: oka BF , — To trust the best that is in us is wiser than to trust the a , : LILY-LIVERED LOB—A man who si 1 to. thi , $ Z wis . ilies a . || fore attempting to swing on a seven ¢ pleenbee’ ~ The overcautions and despondent will surely fail. Courage ire dentally stepped on his foot in s ‘thrives on the habitual reliance we have given to our inspirations. é . — | | -QUARTER-HORSE—A man Keep a record and note how rarely they have led you wrong, how}. 1 | Fists ‘tivefara to eheles: ox genial rune ‘often right, and con the page frequently. By this means your | : : be the pest. ; faith in God grows and your confidence in your own career in- : My mene . — - «BP ‘Grease. + ) : ; ‘ , ; ° § Ba? All inspirational visions are benevolent; the “‘flashes’’. are for| 3 f | == : === = _ NOTE TO CHARGE PATRONSmAs e spoetal inducement we will prose oa» t evil. If we ‘ ) = fety. They are promptings to good and no there ars ’“1 am afraid,” she smilingls“said to ‘ ove. ‘San Qs Ss SS ance of this month on June Dill whispers of the devil, we are not discussing them here. The illu-| ine census taker, “that yop don't be- Be hntiiesaislercks minations we are hinting at are all on the right side. They burn i eo ve ; am on ‘ " ’ r = a’am,” vend shine to show us the way, The are not impulses to hurt otheW j1104 the cheerful enumerator. “You — oF a B achelor mustn’t concern yourself with my og feelings on the subject. You see, I To handle properly any of our powers Tequires wisdom, The|was census taker on the same route ' e ten years ago and your, age was’ 28 Written for the Post-Dispatch tater the power the greater the peril of its misuse. Fools fool | '" yeerd aso ane you -_ | | ) aly with their inspirations, but that is because they are fools. aything it’s still “38, ye igo | By HELEN ROWLAND. | WASHINGTON AVEAT SEVENTH ST” capvetion 3 Smart Olothes for Women, Misses ond Girls. be a ‘The sedate and sober control of inspiring momepts, with their high : MEAN. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co. | | -Promptings, is a far different thing. The machinist sees in a} e : a how to improve'the machine. ‘Then let him go make it, | _,y,7engrer,t Rave. Dusinete that THE BACHELORATYAT. ce est News _ ‘ _ The wife sees it at some juncture in her husband’s career. “Let gt ow 5 no farther than that city. / / Bs AKE! For the Spring has scattered into flight ee . him’ trust her intuition. The student seca it ‘in’a waking dream,| “go that 1 will have to get off Those Lenten vows we made with hearts contrite |ff $ $ me 4 “ ” there, littl I iike the place,”— B ? and springs to his feet ~vith ‘I have it.”” Yes, if he is bold to try. Butte ge or aa Hes o the roast, and take the fish away, : 50 to 80 Sut its f ies. The : merchant, puzzled long with his stern chase, catches a glimpse ert or tonger curb owr carnal appetite! of & way to mend his pace. | EXPLAINED HIS NERVE. Now, the new styles reviving old desires, | Won d otal purchase and sale of high-clalel Spread the sail, man, and crowd on y et mory sail. | Visions ‘mast scat an Paty Wl ges gg The thoughtful chap to purple scarfs aspires, - flit-and go. Strange illuminations, unexplained, but the failure a man, when on his way to visit » And ere he saunters forth on conquest bent | Misses” Tailored Sui he that aes up-to-the-m in me ar ‘ ‘to heed them explains many a fall. ative ds you avold it?” Himself like unto Solomon attires. | J bie i = eee ca aeeisnes , Fe PO a eee EA Se ee a nee i J i we moret - a EAS es x e -

Page 14

-. | Miss “Agnes Gest Demands| *. Siz0 ‘Back Salary. should have been paid her after she was ~. €

J Fz 2h oe th pet a sa ats “ere ig rs Se eee tc ; » ‘eT a as Rie the service rendered is the selary which ASHINGTON. 2%.—Miss Ag-| dropped from the payroll of the organi- a ae! etna op age | zation. The dismissal of Miss Geral ts claimed by her friends to have resulted from personal differences between: Mrs.

‘suit against the corporation for $130 sal-| A. G. Draper and Miss Gerald's mother.

la ce s Are. Filled o hahaa: 10nla President After “ Gotasicton Dispute. struc sh on the Chicago dally newspapers ay, but places of the strikers were sid nt George L. Berry of the inter- y | trouble started a fortnight ago in | room of the Inter-Ocean as a ‘of a dispute between unions as . Local No. 7 may lose its «oh dispute is over the appointment of Charles H. Rogers as foreman of the “J -foom of the Inter-Ocean. a to a statement issued by ihe jublisher of this paper, Rogers was fotimerly a web pressman, but of recent | has been in charge of a flat-bed t. went through the necessary ties in changing from one union “another, but Union No, 7 refused to wept his card. President Berry or- dered that Rogers assume his duties as seg of the Inter-Ocean press room, . he did, other members of the | ingest walking out. Other jmembers employed on the remaining ‘ener followed today. SSO ite

on a > - Sal LAR Peer PINE O RIE He HR, ee

gbossocccsoos PEE wedding of .Miss Mary Lucas John Hart will take place evening, April 27, at ts) @ bride's mother, Mrs. i, C. one, of 4496 West Pine boule- The Rev. Father Gilfillian will athe: céretnony at 8 o'clock. A

Wugent, Miss Mary Hunt Tur- , Miss Virginia Zeibig will be bride- is best man. Messrs. Edward Stitch, nne Lee and Garrett Frost will be > was iodbtion Monday at 6 p. price J. Conley at the resi- of Father Shea. A dinner fol- a ythe: ceremony, after which the yung couple departed for a trip along or Upon their return they wil) to pie asartes at 3620 Juniata

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Page 15

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April 26,~—Because ‘ J 2 ‘ . i i 2 ~ ’ : > e). ’ . - ‘ r" > «' : 190: nd Sel mmediately laid plar : - of cold weather the scheduled game t : os § : 0 ' a ‘ ’ . : « : : ate 431 ' ‘ » . “5 ‘ a ‘ ’ t , ’ . : : © strengther nicagc Tia ¢ = | TT between the Cardinals and the Reds . 4 MORES mA NA BP = . 2 = , ; ‘ ete ‘ a . ehee ‘ V 2 AG ’ * s e ‘ : rateg: ture &£ . aalr today was called off. One game ~ - , . ate. : e)-. obé ’ " rl 6) - } 1 a¢ , —" layed orrow, both t ’ s Li a | . * may be play tom as teams have an open data ; . ‘ - eie r ‘ ‘de ete ‘ ° , ; " ’ ; » F ; ) ’ ; : é ‘ VO fing of the Ch , - ; 3 = ge} g 4 é ? JOG * "3 ate . F i. 5 A . | AL ue : ° on es i} } } ’ 4 MOT A Ee Hee - ‘ . « B & i * he iG: 4 et jele ; ’ ; ‘ y ‘ : , S) 5 TT *) , i! ; 2 ~ ‘ . : ; ‘ 4 AD» 2 nor sie nic . : MUS. : t ’ > TT é . bl ITE: i = Ae r ; ~~? ‘ : iT) i ' ‘ “ a; - ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ ver ay ; ete te » : ‘ ‘ *j* : a . > ’ . P eee i ‘ arcs } ‘ “190 ~ vee: . 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a fie: ei Raat ial eee het Reem : serif 2+?" abs of ee f “a : : ‘oe ee : a TS 2 ’ ‘ F ; : , Pee er : ' Pa! , ; : ee ; ‘ . : oy ss _ as ee fe oe add may > : . - - i" Fes ’ ue a ae one . : i b wr = >, i Be vi & op Gee a a . oy ae a : 4 + : | Tae 2 . Ta - -— \ ve P af ~ 2 > - ed 2a mel Z y . > 2 7 A ; x 5 : a 4 A ey ‘ ty Premenercnas WANTED MALE, _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED Ae | eta Bon ae a dace tf CHURCH NOTICES. — ve. DEATHS. | saa a“? Personal Ce eee ne eT ae vay BEVELERS Wea.—Rouxhers and = C 2 teo Weak ee a “te agTTOM ao Rete ee

eePoacn OF GOD MISSION—3628 | . IRL Sit. wanted: neat EVEL : gene une or beveling eady TBaston ayemis. 01a. Woheciaitcly: WESTERHAUS— wry api 4g 3 0 8. rest on} | ‘ PERSONAL pometinn ® 8 — pay. Binswanger rs Co., + ; money any Haaton = la seats ge mea Fe ‘Bbip with us, pring sinner friends. Charles I, Westerhaus, 9 by m Peaaistte amo line. minimum 300. OUSEKE SSE iden wants tio: | "es on, Matabe Powers "Carriage Co. i218 BN. CaBOBERS Wtd.—Apply 2300 RS, Wid Every cutter ta "ar Where: = dint Years, dearly beloved son of 6. Louis PERSONAL—M. Winkleman: Send addreas | --°!‘y or country. Forest T7SS. ie. | _ Broadway. ; De Kalb st. a (e8) | das. avei 38.8 Dm. United Shoework- ;

and Liddie Westerhaus (nee Wen- “to B._D.; mo trouble. HOUSEGIRL_ SIL wanted by colored lady; ILERMA KER HELP estnut. Illinois Non Co., LUMBER PILERS Wid —Apply 149 Carroll franklin, A. @. Briando, general organ- . 2a | wlae gel), and. brother of Albert and Cal- AL—Party who witnessed acciden Se ea colored; oan clase; _call at Bah 38 3 DEATHS. BS & vin Westerhaus. PERS rb sea ‘nie oe y wane bran et Olind oe | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. reliable colored; + _pew er house, Venice, ai aRS Wid (26) . The funeral will. take place On! Jerr a 8 answer. Box K-9,| 90 general soueneeta no laundry BOY Wid —16 or older: et ati Baston. MACHINE HANDS WwW E a. —Mashine. ning trim- be -Dispatch. das = Bernard st. a by as ow: BOY = “i Wood —For ming: epply Fy l Value Piene. "ah Ady Saale ae 0S & | Bor wrd—sust be ie year O'Neil oodworking machines. Ap- es mS ae he res Wednesday, April 27, at 1:30 p. Mm. ° 7 on from residence, 2181.Linton avenue, es coio

M be Yas it ‘3 1910. t 11:60 a. pereeey, April | oe: : r- resent wherea m., William Albright, beloved hus- to, vangelical Bethel Chareh, wt 2) iptoeriesien chdseua Gk ire, Aline Te Ran, | {.16e, Central Peer taliessabtbedths who left Montgomery,. Ind., with her hus- UUSEK EPER Widow of refined taste BOTs Wed. aetna ft co.. Folsom “and

CATLIN—Entered into rest on Sun- : a Pee. 24 day, April 24, 1910, at 6:15 a. m.,/ _ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS _ - nnnnnrl HOUSEKEEPER Sit. 1 by white Nir Samuel W. Catlin, beloved son o with .dlectrical oc tathiae maeut Ctable place: call rug Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Catlin, and broth- EHOLDERS" MEETING.+-Office_ of te ee ec acturing ae ns, 8123 Pine st. | . 8538 N. le av. MAN Wtd.—To : ; OPER TOR wia —Firsticiass on B. MeKay . Nai pany. . Best of references. Box 0-167, Tore Pine st IRL Wid. tional Clock and Electric! Mfg. Co.. HOUSEKEEPPER_ SIL. wanted by May 3, - yee tren, be packing. one ! —— & “Miller Planing N xema Fale | ‘ ae “yy must beable ~ adjust machine. 17. Blaine An} c ain ; :

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band of Margaret Albright (nee Woodcock), and father of William | WEYRICH—Suddenly, on Monday, | pand, Alfred Kerr, and four children, about{ sires. position: references exchanged. Box and Charles W. Albright, after aj April 25, 1910, at 3 p. m., Florence | the ist of November, ; F 2 go to Law-| J-S7 Post-Dispatch. (4) | BOYS Wtd.—Also laboters. Apply Cam _ store. 2100 i Grand ay. to brief filness, at the age of 74 years; L. Weyrich, aged 13 years. renceville, Ill., to, res have informa- HOUSEGIRTair wanted for light house- Spring Co., 2117 Chouteau. - (ef) | MAN Wtd.—To drive ie | Chines, on ’s fine welts. Shoe a hs. D ti tf 1. e} tion to communicate to her that would be to SEGIRL—Sit. wan v Tentia, erences uired. 3916 wagon; ref. Co “ee Louis and. Jett makin Re A SOOREES, oe accodny, Avett: $1, | saescee eee eeccrrmaceeeeee| Be rnL ehenniagy, | Figaes sacremy W.| SE: JF years. Aseueee Vow: | onal eg Rees Bice Re- ae ee ee LIFE CUTTER Wid —Also strong =" ’ , “* ~ mn ay. ae perience at 2 p. m., from family residence, GERAGHTY. Undertaker. DAY OR 2 Horion, 20 Senaer ov Wace Tee) HOUBRE REPO ai wan ed by sett = Boy a de Or 11381_N. deventer. geneeres. ~ gy a ga John Meier Shoe Co., nt a Se RR “817 orth Eleventh street, to Holy ’ * . NIGHT. E } W 8-year-old girl; or general wor "| _ cycle. 1126 Hamilton av. MAN Wtd.—To call on Catholic families; Tha Name Church, thence to Calvary | Forest 281. 4821 EASTON, Del. 768. mpioy ment anted | —::. yee BOY Witd.—White, to work in drug store.| Day: steady work. S118A Cherokee o. 5 fat on ' welt i 0.382 Post-Dispatch. Cemetery. (c) | SSS - HOUSEKBEPER— Sit By Call 8801 Delmar. WAN Wtd.—To repair shoes, 39087 Lemp. | Shoe Co., St. “Louis efferson. oa = F MALE. been _Daley, “Ferguson, Mo., Route 32, Box ie 2 ion Lowber % ace TE Carre at WAN Wid T : ane | OPER hand. . hase and geal: ol = pallens a9 wie a. a ne : do cab de 10 . $64 ‘Goeatetiow. Ts Lucas. sities ak + Si oto) | oe —To on . Cin Wet For work ta boarding Beak

of Mrs. 8. G. Peticolas 5 ig B.| rouis. April 20, 1910.—The annual meet! Post-Dispatch. W. SMitchell, Mrs. W. J. Peck, Mrs.}of th 4 ¢ the Clock a by middle-aged German, lady; good cook a Baadin M. R. Madds and Ben Catlin Jr. ‘and pO yg >t aay the was ont -bi spatch._ second hand. Bo= = city references. Box O- Post-Dis. BOY Wa. —itelp if in butcher shop and drive a= a 7a. Thorouehiy competent handy SNK NAIL ci hk kad Fe-e x" Funeral from Wagoner's parlors, | election of directors and tor the . transaction HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted for general house- | _ 1969 U boiler. Apply to a eee one who can fre 1 ton. Brown Shoe Co, J On and Hon. | GIRLS Wha ey 0: of such other business perly i ranged ; : work: small famil Tiss Haynes, | BOY Wid. Two: ctory work. ¥. Yr. Mack Tuesday, third : RLS Wtd.—Over 14 years.of age. Wlainsadey, Apr S30 et watere Se wth beheld “Mo ae setts ot tamer Soll Conte GH | 2200-8. Water ca Jnckes Bvans Mfg. Co.. 1046 N Me S MAN AND . WIFE Wta—Wwhl general a aA ; spe Roundry 12th _and Locust. e comp. t. 6... RED es OU Dn nnne nolored girl to de nas : bs , El Paso (Tex.), Omaha (Neb.) and | day, the ne third ¢ day of May. 1916, commen- BARTENDER Sit. teds ag oe ms : . o a fy » wis. q BECKMANN a sg cveg: ° ts) Olive. HOUSEGIRG BIC eat ot 18 tee a a work around we aan we. Toten. Workers’ tn Internationa ; $3.50 per week. x K-28, Post-Dispate * GILDEA—Entered into rest on “ye Nase aaiy retasoate: Fama a housewor K, or as nurse; come home nights SOY Wi Wi —Te work in tallor shop. T1985 aiak Sor ings compan sust | TOUCHER UP Wtd—On Wentworth ma- ‘aed "900 0’ Palic wont neddoaid, day, ao 26, 1910 at 12:30 p. ite, sober, steady worker. Box 0-196. Toe. Mor. (2) Cherokee furnish aah good local -references. i. . Dittmann Co.. Jefferson’ and 3 John Gildea, beloved ere we eter , C E, Post. 4 MOUSEKEEP mal HOG refined Fo BOY Wid To AE Teara yobbing trade phy, Olive. (c2) University. __ . (cB) a es mae rare 18 . Sh “Se ioe ’ Hise signa eect ese ming vents ceTEN BE = i Conek ees wise Renee See fewer: aes BOY Wtd.—i6 years od. J. 2. eth Soraice | man not over 40 years olf’ ts act in capac. AGENTS WANTED GIRL, Wtd.—For kitchen, MO cooking; osition. Gus eber, 048 Ch ost-Dis Work ity of secretary and treasurer: must be na — night_ or Sunday work. 907 N. 3d. A mee bela wy fooae MeN tly, . ety Central 96291. sae WOUawSIST ai it. by neat colored, in good B,_. Srey. aston, BY, bout ip} #000 Soreyepen nt; replyi state AGENTS wid. Either sex, photo GIRL t li, to ; workin in ‘printing Of or peg ainteaye ices ae 3 Soy Weald ike sate ~| BOY Wid-—For dry goods store; about saan tk ae) best, pho —8ma ting 8638A Cottage ——— on Wednes- SOCIAL CALENDAR. . Sth Na Mi like po Bi age in in architect " office, ine yo .. eg must ont home at might; ears old. 3409 la cae. bayeite. “out of divi ends Ot stoak: mh Se $5 couly easily vax, {0 sal be = + pee $4 fido day, April. 27, Se 2 :30° pm OT tyra see int amet aie AS PsA es emt Se Gai forDunuk high | nice a, nest covered: write or cal. a ee Bg Be ef RE around meat market. Singer's Market, 2838 se Pm ge 3 ore. t ednesday or eeerekar a SOLICITOR Wtd.—Reli lenced ad- 3 Ow of Henry Luehrsel, dearly be- a. m. will be inserted in later editions HAUFFEUR—sit by Ye tebetl “piarried 5 aan 4 days in week qranied A tay OF 3 Market (¢) ‘m.; salary and commission; experience not vertising solicitor; ye d-estabifaned weekly loved. mother of Henry Luehrsel, on ‘‘Market”’ , has had experience on Mitchell Combs,| write. Ida Buchanan. BOY Wid_—To jearn trade, 16 to 18 years of ssary. r; at once. 901 I August Iburg, Louise Mernche (nee Ir YOU FIND ANXTHING bring it aw oSll N. 9th _s LAUNDRESS— Ludlow -Saylor Wire Co. 400 - Now. | MEN Wtd.—Able bodied men for the U. LICITORS wa. ria aoe ES Iburg), and mother-in-law of John to the CHAUERUR— Young may wants ae pees: Pome ~y ipdies. eI or yaoi Pa & av.; Lacied arine orps, between the of 19 = ae paring om 3 LE, ‘ can own repa ser n ICK Tareas must be native or ge or first : ave. bet: ; tie 16 Years iT matte oe 4 ) Post-Dispatch | 1SA az —_— aa rh gy Szenue, on We hesday, A: April| Dairy Co.; reward. , wages 3.50 Per week; leave ‘answer this UNDRESS Sit. wanted: ~rst-clane; rat work. Sam, Yawits, Whittier and Suburban work. none ore school work. er oes REY methis + ae WANTED—GIRLS 4 &. m., to olum e's | DOG—. .st, small black; | white _ spot wa | peeoe-o tet. Peat. Dispatch few days in week. Hila MeDougal; phone ~ “mgney. ol an 80 girls to learn @hirt making; we pay you 3 Charch, thence to Mount Olive Cem-| _ breast; li S577; reward. 4772 Mafntt. “= igghan en would itke to drive oné-| after 7 o'clock, Bomont 1519. OLERKS Wtd.—®; experienced grocery. PAPER HANGERS | Wtd.—26 Comhmonwea learn ' ete Relatives and friends in- Lost or rape’. 8 Collies, from _horse wagon. Write or cait 3104 pear, 74 | LAUNDRESS—Wan RES ——- | Manch ag i} 3 ot omos: Dring tpols: lots of Work. SALESMEN wid ~ Thee ock aslesmen in heat MiG. CO.. 4205 Bvans ay. { vited. D ed was a ber of av.; will pay reward. MAN—Age 30, wishes 1a. ‘Post Dispaton (a) Wants Monday and Tuesday CLOT "7 : 8. Highlyman’s all Paper Co., 4114 your vicinity; must be can recom : bs seers ; oA 1 of | _ Alaska ; ly re man: a out, bundles, | faunlly washing wring: home; ~ ee td.— on} Olive st.: open shop. _(c8) ddrees at once... J) WN. Sechrest eR na GIRLS ANTED 7 reapers. URISty io. $s 1S leet, Setter, and £ sane Pay it. rae "man to drive ‘#8, - Ee en tea Kee: Rial * & “Bro. Oeetorres . dcesG | PASTE BOY Witd.—2415 8. 1ith. oR as White Bids.. Buffalo, N.Y. a # KLEINEMEIDR—On tongs” April} herson. Phone Lindell with housework; phone Bomont SNDAENA_ ai ait "want — — ween Cass Fation. Be — — SALESMEN Wtd.—Four successful salesmen vad oneness | ee: 26, 1910, at 10 a. Henry ¥. EKlein- BOG—Lont fomaie colle; walt Lucas ored,. t ae ie “class, ocol- | CONCRETE LABORERS BOQ yey rienced; call after G/ to travel for an old well-established St. nt pocket makers. — * ‘ emeier, beloved rother. of Annie G—Lost, female coilie; white and brown, we ~ young ~ German, o, to ° Bo- Wanted; experienced: one 4e who juster BECOME a traveling salesman; hundreds HOURBOTRL Wales 400 8. Jefferson, 3 ark G. Scheble, beloved husband of | turn H. Gra 1A Cote Brilliante. rorker: ty etek gg youn lady de- de- | N. 19th st. dilng crated furniture Be ence in Sa yo steady om- ite Wo have pieced fei ee = Catherine Scheble (nee Welker), and | PACKAG t. Monday morni B MAN— O:174, Post-Dikpe walary $6. Box | ENGINEER Wid-¥ol smal steam Blorment tnd E. Oo. office, 24 Floor, i0ke| tons, paying $20 to’ #00 weekly and what SUREGTEE: Wits took: Tor coat Rae Gear father of Catherine Selb (nee| containing bank and insura ee. a near the city. Box 0-161. P.-D. —_ 4 Charles st. Se do for you; no ) charge Unless HOUSEGIRL od; Tor —

after + Be trial you Bch work; no sy ay. rani Elec- Salesmanship, 908 1 Olive” y a: tae Louis. Me Hous EGIRL Wid. —For srmcaniesara.. 2318 University.

; “Tees epee Bn mnie -155, Post-Dispate STENODRAPH g lady; ‘will- Scheble), Joseph Scheble. John a ie rerees y Mme. es’ position ay Job office: 10| Ing to work rai by experient NGINEER Wtd.—To run steam SHOBMAKER W i concrete mixer. cok pply 1 1108 Holiand Bigg. tric Shoe Repai GIihhlL, Wtd. Scheble, Lena s (neq Schebdle), | pe i ad hn . Printer 0-82, Post-Dispatob, and our dear father-in-law and | PiN—Lost. Monday. gold class; B. BS. 190i; exparignce: ret os a ee ee Wim. R. Bush A grandfather, a a age of 66 years 7 PE A Barter aa ‘LE: es Fs Se lady; ‘will aaslet at book or | er ap der- oes preferred: beaee x jack. i Delmer , $65 MONTHLY * ered Beet ork. ersen. : by | ST H én: call at is bond, must gore ae oy Batic m Coat and | _small family. nore = I ron nicate, Louisvil , (16)

months and 11 days. Winder return ¢ Dimeeat’ trom family residen Se ee ee Prtews —Bit. 8739 renaayirenie Sygane, Wednes- host tamed tn 1 ret “fete 7 yoase? axa ;| ing aod industrious, nearly tye yess t.—One first-o day, April 27, st 8:3) «. 'm., to st. is vase reward he Mreturnea to Cousins ‘Tea strictly sqper. xberfence: can do good. work, 7a af one it rie and, commercial “we us “hoc per hous. Frain & Cotnon Cont Gy (69) | Se ee eee fay. 3808 g Wenrietth ee oe nthony’ y's bal thence to s8. . Dorse ntin mg > ee TRADE U Peter and Paule Cemetery, ‘Relay R—Todh, Ee Coll ms young man, | TINNER HELPRR—Sit wanteg _ erst 2, Dal ria. Shore Aa Ee AND AGENCIES | HOUaRCIED We =e Ste ; r x. ms .~D, : eee nee — pale ¢ tives and friends invited to attend. | seu. - onday a intr etee Pais | Sino Peet bepecae ee | rrrewnirae GOPrInTan tsa soe | fie y work: come af once a8 a: BOP-ERMARERS, Wide, take, the. place April 28, 1930, eee a aT in country town “can | Columbia av. Bell ‘Benton 128°" | FELLING HAND Wid —Good on coata- Sail epeeats gone ; transportat ® m., Patrick lelds, be- | in rm 9 « yg, | ve ; cogent “the barber *; its ; nee ar te, wey. Bee ) Froogaiged ‘evel wheres astobusied Ta iaehe dagaie Shields | sae Sees cers teehee and the rf 1 take place on Lan, party fice oF private, “Annie Sues mn! HERS Wtd.—Anppl 9800 nee Conaet x inte — — 2 Wednesday, April 27, at 3 p. m., from | #5 fna : *@) Ppty . DNewstent ‘end Ollve. Ba Keary. aminatione; _ commencement, Salary, Sebo: | len & Kelly, Yeon age = yp | WOMAN wanted; good: work. De Kalb st. (c8) TEA ~ is Wia.20 o; $5 a fi N. Rochester. N'Y * Patric ” "photo, of young, man — ous : yg tee dae bare position jf powse “cleanin or “Sane GRANITOID MEN Wid.—Steady work: ions Ree = bon. HELP WANTED-FEMALE work for young couple; flat, Apply 1 neral private. | (e) 2 rT ee ne ae pe Tt WOMAN —Wie — child. wants to de — Delmar. Roskilly. aTERs ravals av.; per BC . es = ER—Su A tea Ee ae 3 MAN ed; relist ze or general cooking: coun lar with lay- id , 4 amber eR id Ia, Wr. -Coteree reperai house- aux Pi $6 4910, at 42°). ee eet. SPECTACLES Last oid, Banaey. Olt ~ sold; ig Supa maples lead Ee ing granitoid pavements. Apply "1810 Davies “Soat ; *Pineg ." work family s. 1538 &, Schneider, beloved husband of Hel- Vandeventer’ or UNG an With tion in fasally ‘of pe Foy y GROCERY CLERK Wid —Sinslo- bring et SUTONHOLE WAKER Wid. —To work oS wernt veel bag wae {nee Karcher), 4 RinR— Seep. wants aa Ring NTT) ee ults. King, erences. College av. vores ng a Wik Experienced: = et) Syatesn coats; good wages and steady oe 90 ae good wages to right party. r father, father- in-law an ase wilt cleans nétore tn ef Wierd _learning ‘trade, “Box Erer, Post.Dispated.(8) Disps WOMANI by neat colored, § or @ days | fpereee te-—Bxperlenced. 2 “prick teams y Hydraulic weneral housework; oan sy ee omy dining room man. Ap rick Co. » are and Chi

urday gg * epaten’ ist —— aE “Tip t farnily; no "no outside’ work “tn ta: aa a a as ay a | Seat ti Pare ok ee HOU ae ae ee oe at boa Weetminaver

homer Jam ag aged 4 y rece ward. D—F HOUSE wt eral-from residence, 1021 Ann UMBRELCAtast in Barra sitting room: al {| SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | [i .,.7nt¢ oF vis, §218 TREAMSTERS Expertenced EMAN a:—-Man for general work| teamsters; scl wag 90 avenue. notice of time will be given |’ black directolre handl desires | WOMAN—Comperon later. {¢) tarn urillo "Btua BILLE R—Experienced on ‘Underwood, desires tleman’s place: must 8000 , eral erstand ydraulic Press —_ ree bons 4 Syne l 26, 1916. coo oe i and pin; ) alt. ; Dante do clerical werk. Box 0-140, Post- | work, Rag on ge SSueeT i ‘oe ame § prrvng and gor ter of horses -and cow. rid ao dence, 8707 2 years, at as CASHTER—Bit in ory _ =e “market + a = wobitetion Bato leav leaving “th . ae ore WORKERS F ' te on Wednenday, | ~anrici cing eager CRAMEDRMAT Bi se a ; wilting «ts Sos-Bispaten_™ aaase :

420 Market ns 4th floor ve se Wtd—in th St. Louis . Qeuis Spinner, and mother-in | Wopem otters Mathilda epin. ae SS RAE mt nee er), and our + | owt «mae 1% a age of 67 years describing "Brom property He? Rent he re

. >. ba. aes

Funeral will take Ww ; femhiy a7, at 7:80 a.m. teens . : uke

4 a oe 3 8 i) we 7- a rm R =

to Peter and Paul's Cemetery. +. Fetends and relatives are ere

ER Wtd.—Steady 6b;

eral ork try home RE R THOMAS—On. Monday, April 25,.1910 and meals. 2719 N. 19th st lers, wre. to e008 ousework; ho washing or at $:50 a m., at his residence, 3678: BA ARBER Wid —W per week and board: no gee" Pi Delmar, housework: ae ! : , bist eee on bi. ‘ Finney avenie, after a lingering ill- Sunday work ter Kelly, Clarkesvill BORBERS Witd.— ‘amily; good : we neues. weroved ee Wyoming and Gravois av.. at one ling hoyee. " Corner 10th ‘and Sailan-| _ Sea et aS | ~=Ab

husband of Im ne C. Thomss gt Be ete at a (Auge tel “a N, 18th st. , v mas and et

= —— om, a ————,

> s work: ams! family; ’ Cote Brilliante sv. ~ <5 _Sashite ‘ init , 4 ma fs : : ‘ Mk < m aaxnr. E : — : Z os Ph age y a + ‘ Ge r : —-

is ERE Oe ea aa aes 4 . — — Fie ae ae

Page 17

ah ued, Sele, ; Zi 5 r oe 5 ey oy SES Save 4 mG ee tae i Se FX SR ors 8 . HH . LPs 4 ee Lad ape bp ys Gee =4 ar 1" . 5 PON Gh z “ % vy i) oe J % 3 * ae } ; : - ' S eno CR A oe OT Ge os, hee pf, by, - = ; " . PP: 4 a 4 slant oma a) wataeiss ages ——_—_--— ——-——_— — ie ae mie Svan S % ; Em : prtcgs he aE. . Siena en ‘ = . peed eepiainegety 5 e ee : . » es = “~~

. ae ake a tae ' ¢* s ‘oiebe tue _WANTED-FEMAL - if 5" RS c ne

aw. sl colleen ; 4 a ' . ‘ é ; ’ . e 5 * : : : 4: Ores 3.68 ‘ revs ' e rc ~ . = a Cc ‘ i -* ae ae , So g 4 . * ‘ * LOTga' } ‘ ; ; 4 See ete at ee ~— ore, i os a | — * rhe : |S *% 34 7 wn ~ ary ry: ‘ . ’ " ‘ y, . - : ' . 3% ~ yk! ] 2 of GGR ‘ : iv. 3% : _ — — . & z ‘? ‘> | - > ‘* REDROC ri z t Sch 58 Delr ' Jae zO0d nttage: b r ‘ > * ] * _ 7 Popa ? ‘ ’ , ’ : ; ’ 4 «s e » ‘ ne " ; err ; i ; ae + ‘ ; > . I ’ A ' ‘ . ~ a ’ : = > ¥ ry? td ’ : Y Tr : ! ._D—| U 185 U * > be , tt “ p 1'¢ : . AU ver cabroeb ren pry + ¢ t ‘ ¥ ; 4 cnic. ’ -LiC#! . U r J | Re + “s = | . - 5 _ SF : aad HO D . Tu d gen oy : nny » ’ ‘ ’ . 8)* 34 ’ ‘ YA ' ING AND SUPPLY 0©0., 1 50, t hed : : ctior t car. 2830 Manchester. (¢) ng S685RB Hur o ie 7 . ae " = the 7 ; =Fs , . Th ’ - 4 ) . a ty fe te a , ea ete ‘ " 26 Sets + t e » - . ‘ ; UE burth B15 BOOKS ‘ OG edd : : wry , “it i : : > , > ‘ a ; a ‘ ’ : ' ‘ U U ‘ Su i BO® ~ 500 ' nO at si? 2 ‘ ws et ¢ si * : 7, ‘ ‘ : U ») BOU ; J eihs “re U “ i

Large spertenys nd-hand nd hydrauile : " : : . D0 3 D ‘ SOO K SB—U has ve nt and DiC ‘ ¢ 5G : ‘ ae | AC . e aia * pepees on ony = an : ap 5 Sare oF send add | Book Store, 60 2999 + ny cuST (8) a | ! : —

J 0 sje ‘ s . ‘ : - Dy, © : ae acdé ite ; ’ OPED ‘ oOmplete 5 BUG 4 ‘ . . bb : T—For ee ee per, of Abraham | =—- ia ; sfeveensen . " sricanized FE oped alee De ee he ne Aaate “ heap. 1017 8. "Brosdway. >. golden o Bs ’ ever bec a 9cco bindir nder | ete oe gyal. Bak —For sale; new; roll-top. A U. 5. ge 8 ~ ‘; ee onab didres aaa . Bc Commissary Warehouse, 217 N. Main st. ; ‘Te - . — : U Jispe llalitistiain a *% & Broadway 8 me Ags sale; rolier-top; yery little used; 3 ma prive Box D P,-D sING -f : TARY has ine bugs ot; bras @ HOUSEKEEPER wta—tady A sa c $5. _D. Graf, 378 Arkansas _av. DRES or Bs dsomé golden of mounted; beaut) re Se a r saie, complete set 0 nd ‘ U : i PICKE ; t—F'o 8; 80 fee ned : NCYC 1A—Fo ot sgt ee d, two \mericanized encyclopedia; 15 aclede Y- we nid cain a Suburh FOnE , 5° ~~ ge $ 0-21, Post-Dispateh, $ t bs will “sel ‘ee cs 8, rhe rfc 5 ont SOC gj get Aly > ROC r : after 5 p. m o1U ~~ © $666096600066 $5... 8015 Laclede at i eee ~-~n=~n~ | HORSHS—For ele, team; harpesd, ang FRESSFEEDERS td. enced.| switches, 36 inches | 619 N. Sarah. (2) beg. reasonab g m ; urity Printing Co, of St. Louis, 34 and as ne Te - hdhes waivene ius fell b608. Coe | selling ou fale Har 1208 : Lumber and Roofing. 3 EDS, Hor sale. tine lot oak fol¢ : : 8) | sss and, waaon, O68) aise New dimension lumber, bright stock, $14.50 Trar : ; * ee 7 . W righ per 1000; dressed boards, all sizes, $17.50; 4- ; : or Bs wtainio ot alana Shiro gon and ft aeienca’ mete inch matched floor, $16.50. hes ey REPAIRING ROOFS OUR SPE a mtoae ie. cite heap. 5062 Pastor nee, Sal- | CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO.. ——— : . | _ Excelsior Roofing Co., 4642 » Kastor : . = :

Take Market car. 8830 Manchester. (c) moe gph a Be ie. Of 6S room south gi a +N nd Gra U sary gg A ag aaa’ delive norsen: ni young. a8 pase | NEW city map, just out, showing route of | mrmniTUn nn enn 1H Joh too lar note toe ‘email: wien 1. 1588 & (t estminster Leun- every car line; every street index and gga fs Fe tags nor gre Mage A apa «aa here; prompt service af SRSE__For sale, big blind horse, 6 yea red; prepaid Foster’ 8, 410 ash- ; athe nlek . - O8 Stak —— once,” ewe ° ght y i on. (8c) ’ 200 Franklin AQ y for gen ladies te = : : OFFICE and store fixtures t ry: sold. ; ; j: , good, chun t hand rare * quick am ‘ i| Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. th st ; Central buy contents of ¢ : = war > : : AN I 8c) ; ai) 4 4 ’ y oS ‘ ° ' ate medin nd h ’ vy . 5 . .* A Olive; _Buarantee ali ; ~ . ‘ i ve ’ : " 7 ‘ : ‘ dg: Tei ~ 7 : : . “ s r “oes +e ' : and POOL and billiard tables for sale or 3 , A 908 ws hati , — a0 “receptions Staley sal a a salary L. Fowler, 1219 Oass. Central 5224. (62c) : % OV ompelled » Aispo . aS ' ' he : nin n : ‘ . of) POOL TAPLES on time payments and rent; : ap comaaecaateny, Ti wena al : iv 00d new rour aw?F . new and second-hand. A. EB. Schmidt, 328 s pis . price onc nan, 2309 ¥ Market: st. (62c) - —— Po ala 2 7": a: 31 ~ we ie, p : ” or the JR-MADE Ap _ end par bung ound 2 jver hand safes, all makes and all sizes; bar- hom ash od McCle r : : » He o., 1808 8. Ttt ains. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Wash- . : : Shans Brews . 5 he ngton ay. (c60) A RE-+F'o 3 roc ~ - > BrRDs . : m SCALES and trucks for sale; all kinds, new sold by Wednesde — x1 B02 , : ; ore are sen pHing eo and second-hand; repairing a specialty. Denad w ‘ Spis i. .

) store - or’ s ; , onre ; NG x ale : Anerican Scale and. Gas Eng. Co., 1403 N.* : Sih_ior as ~~ . , . pirG = Bore Saad : : gS Virginia. (By | —Brondwey.__(62) | "rugs, linoleum: lett tor ‘storage: cheap. | sresa—wor sore —Waite Bal tegen’ aon nf 3088 Lindel. » Barber _§ : Te re- | SIDEBOARDS—For sale. 10 sideboards, 75 : : ys $06 Frar ~ > ae _ | Saggy ni . ice - PAELLA RRL LLL LAS PLL LLL APA LALLA nf boxes, 15 gas ranges, 25 lawn mowers, : + pag i ass i , . os, ¢ MARE—Fo at oun nd ; ITE r ie does shadowing and J. Ruhiman, 4453 Easton av. (2) 1 2 7.006 ele : Ses " 7 ) ing beat : pave good refer) Sand FOUNTAIN—For sale; good as new; sale; Des » value guarantee MARI : | : . ie : confidential, 873 a a6 : elegant appearance; cheap. Ask Griffin, ever offered irawood bedroc 0 : th Fe ae pag Fo ty dt Nha > sound and § : he o 2 ne for t : j ; 2933 Olive. (4) ey . - on a ws yt v Vou : 0 s Rock ; an > ag good hor . rtO0 OT pOo4e FIT es: > AVE Te s a): % PAF a): nerienced for TENTS— oy ppe — se tarpaulin, all se essere : i : {ARE : : Hd 4 726. Ulg e & Supp Co., 0 . : PES 0 ; on Suerte ve i. vo h ¢ ound [1D mn ' ‘ IC . Srand .v y or tomorrow 609 g. Fourth street. 7 (c6 } he 7%) ‘ Trou jte : - t ‘ Bas : 7 HO 4 - Dig arm ne ho: ; ° . desires . tis RE 5 TYPE—For sale, about 500 Lt new, Tis § SO tee Kecok pine ntl : : sawe m wee moe, Stk me SPE ‘ : 7 ‘all 828 Victoria Bidg., phone Cen int, Roman, in cases 15¢ und, riding tad 5 60: tufted >: ieee: —e ) SOF : SS spongy, work, tc3) entral Law Journal Co., 420 Marke st. c}: gar , * rree Ape ytd “ © and price Box O S—Radie mpany must ge | SPE D 5 mbe : Mfg CO. jo4-6 Washington, | | 8 é MISCELLANEOUS WANTS pe oF v.40; odd ps ’ 3 OL . us ac onc hance old See s Kth « r ac y ; : 4inton aw4y CASH REGISTER Wtd.—Good condition and : ); golden os sideboard, — Pine s en or” Peninsr , 3 Bene oy Sa pay Pe “ch ; : : 8, if T Ta rear entrance, | se ois Pon tie es aod - & we. 3 , ne mR hi Mon Ftc re Be ne Si SUIS. Mo. “19i¢ DENTIS 8 " 4 fe er TT} CLOT wan ighest price paid for gents’ old soe ee eee wees hecee teragne ters st ch degen, hy, xe » public ot be responsit Tell Your Tooth Trouble | wie clo and s oes: or call t t : , - oid Oo : - ae . ete g OULD near ~ 1 . 30.34 . Aeh ~~ nA ; ene.) * Yat eman. 2809 Market: Central Bia. Ho. | cline stoves (2b 7s ASE Witte my bed and board Marc 910. | To Dr. Bernhard, Dentist, 1010 Olive. _(¢63)

1.6

ing. locating, money Phersun. Phone J ——

y iy PE SRS Ww —Experi- mont 1910. (Re) D0 - 5. OU 2 D0 B — XY: = ne * VV ats est. ® Ms : q AT VCE . y € \? = C ae s ; On, oe U . . 4 : ’ nec 5 MOeC ‘ * 7 fac —— Le. wiia us in mers ct) | FisH AQUARIUM Wid.—About 2 feet long; 00 ., $3 BB yy 5, $8.8 Singer, good as new. 5307 V 5 ake bed tne ToC og. * OTHSUR "day of At 910. My term expr Dec INSTRUCTION ) ont room; | “a a DE t- state ennth. condition, price, etc. Mason, , , . rard he sor ¢ Pherso 9 . ne owes’ ce reeeers apr

° , J > U * = - * J >. - J - (c60} | GAS. F Por sale: one 4-he es, ers, Domes ; a ny | Bee eee Bemnont SBS, Com aon (com) | STUDENTS Wid.—A tew more. A SPECIAL ep 4 ators = ape 2000. second- a3 ' s “ re ® anc oe pooe 5 7 , ¢ op ; : 0 : ; ; Ag ng . 7. : p hand overcoats for shipment 1 Some " . ao : ; : ' : ” , 4 * , *. > a " . 4 * 7 - = * % ’ — — ; ag Na pg yy sees, BOSS, rasoline stc 51.25; refrigers : y mak 2 ma “ of high-grade lig 1h arpet Clear ».. 1819 N. Grand CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME. 1 eaiea irs. Danks, t lates’ ‘es ae 1 &~ Son prig alTog piano oe p tania. wae = : GM D> CO : : almond at baker ~~ . an ,nervous dis diseases: consultation IF eo ~ ge ‘s , ox ° DoOsBIE 0 sil ' ’ 3 Par) On eee +] , , : , ~ 4 ~~. = ‘ton sewers; also girls to learn. | sonabie orices. =» ~=DEGGE & MUSICK. omen 9 barney it iy r r 2 and Hickory. (c2) CONTENTS won, 4088 bought; secure our (OLEUM S2c and Svc per yard: no rem-} . aan a . Olive tt i oo ar; ances | FR LID —Light © every sd live, Lindell veer. ed , wd OD PC or sale 50 one fo BIG var 8 load o : contract nelike: $5 & venience prive amily; Fetes. ; :

‘ " . > m0 GOrowp U e U =) U 200 Ap n r r | ‘N. Sth st., 2d floor. DUS =) @ 3c s Ce Cz ’ wie . 4 fontiien 8); we 8a ‘ : r) : ’ “ .4729 + ryy office fixtures. : ole vi 0 : 3 piety “Rete mapa, . . DEVAL SC NOURAPHER We cc 1434 Franklin; Olive S193, Cen. | DU : = : omplete. S20 N- | BONDED WAREHOUSE—Her Wieb AN SPECIALIST—Dr 1 eh TA Bat pousarance’ fowe tet Sita Se sali ATI Tae 0 EXCH: — ie ag A oo fe 2 eee i TaN BAY 2 & : 4 ges now. Ww. you have 31m ze av mee «de 0 : mor ivanced hen ¢ . ORNS De Ag em doe : ousehol goods for sale; you ke ago Fe, : , —~-| BOILER Wtd.—Secon¢ : and : , sae ae oe bhatt . ee od. ' Phot Dé I oe attewdance, S0e. calls, ' Seear 218 oo. 14th. Central “qa 064) 3 si ; - oo . 0 DB to oO horsepoy be BOSTO fovir i Stc » £ ——— = w; light . rat FEATHER BEDS. pillows wanted for ship aclede av. — : 7 condition: will ‘ee, =a pewrite hPa Oe Dee ae 5 son; |p or furnite D 6. Meoed , ! family. oe — Pets RSE. Poteet shad talker’ 0408 Pings | FU | aT oo and press. “Box L-167. PD din your repairs. “Imperial oy it : THEATRICAL } lmar % age 4 . ; ain " “ . t a +4 .¥ . 7 : aie will HK & (c8 at De also 7 ; “ -7- OV og pad ge , re Bt 1 for all to\ see URNITURE Wtd.—In es or small 7 — — a2aR é | * tities. Welsch nchester. - iets pon OE Base oe, ae . makes ¢ ‘pewrite bid and rente P pmputine re on “ay We ; ee Gotliney : 970R; Grand 153. — —- ; “yee! My eae ie vi wth &*. | Stews R ay M » Shon 44mF : ste ag Mon 2 ad: enable Lan \ abate Saas weg t- 3 ®! . DU © U - ~ a : +> e nd NOs . 2 2 DO ry ‘ ; ‘ 7 * A BURS y td. on t' : t xe - white enameied ; ti: PEW 5 EE oP. HA 3; ~—— - Dodier: 3 cash pr ea: SF tei 3 8, leaving 005 Pin nderwood ‘ pmita * - $5: let me bid om your furnite TEURS Wtd.—Tonight, = — of houses an ' y 43 : , 5 ste , ens 4) Smita spat hare Anh AG 7p: 6 ncheste: Both cash nrizes. +" ; Fats highest st prices: et me bid on what OR—For sé nes ev em iers 7 nb -Rebu , pho 8) | AMATI KS Tonight. | have. Cal 4887 Evans av. Del ; siz : arge sh nchege + cman ln Ann sau BIS 1 Storage Ce H; F. Eggleston & Son, 2829 Easton, Cen- a ota DIAMOND fe dc Pe Stamelsen, 9¢ Grand a. Sree “ N. lit home wash- _ tral 1 G975R. (c58) rl me 0 - C 5 _ wh oF D Dea Wecaing Pp h g Ane ae at wat. FURNITURE Wid. — Sntire ‘contents’ of Ean ig halla eas ple mr TA oe ee. ' RICA ORA a eNCHE pat $1 and eRe > a Be eo “ee ‘ - g a? Oe ARES aN Bh cages . 4 . ss = 7 Y me ™ ¥. arue . Eg Ta Hs 7 > o - DUE ’ s : . A 3 : , > . . f . , _ ~ Paps” r ai ra eo « aS : ; 0 psde . De U C . ’ : 7 -3ae tte 2é ; A > ero OO ‘ 5ne ‘ " . lin oo oe bint at .*) a ving s datn. , re oe i Kae = 9 ; ‘ . * . : “ .4 : ‘ie 4 . emwalee 8 - . - = a aan ot “j - aE

er sti

bE me ae ouses and flats; highest cae’ rice L aiven, : sare of infant. fee 3514 Bell. tral 0406]; ; : 3 fic ; y , “TC 7 ‘or > i 4. ; we ) 840 op . : - a 54. Si y Vile ° ! ; L . ‘ ave - an nd . tt SP. r De ote aon = , = | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send ~ Lal Ge ormatio scegas ie s te AS aah oe : - - ) ’ H : U 2 J ¢ ‘ J bd 16 2) _ U , ¢ = or atorin~ furni- | SIDEBOARD—F« fale; anc ' 5, Riis — o> oe ? 2618 in ay, | carved sideboar - % ’ : ’ : on . = . . ; ‘ CAA ; ust 1 ms WARDROBES—F o r - , VUE U , > ‘ 2 rat) . ry ‘Belt. z " os A A a ita: tt i % Fi fi — u ‘ roe. “sure sale. Bi, Pon at 0 a ———_¥ ») ad. F Davis, § : ncer teach emen ee ; a . ; ; : Nr Shr ' ro On aG ' ’ 9 at; 2 ’ H ¥ a sie r. « “* ' IR. (c c5) wae A - ; f ’ paid . : 7 : - ~ + Fg g é i. * ae SE I SHES. TE I Ss CO ea OES Fibsor mited ntee ~ : D : # io) ROOM RUG Wtd}—Good condition; cheep for ; oaam | Weak ' : nd nieanizin , also D oni : cna : , WAREH sme A sage ahs % cash: etete price. Box 0-200, Post-Dispatch, aes | » 000 . 0 36 4’ Mancheete : . F - 20. PE D : ; never karen 0 aeons = ; te: Mime te weer. stom arn ad VAT ms = > : 7 : - + Romor . 3 3% ee J for rg goods, large or DURING : ; Ride —e DRUG STC Wtd.—V fe tore in 0 it no ¥ Aw ‘Y: geet ee 2 37 gor a ee : net houses or stores; . : Nei 00 and be ca cf : are | Sas Cer + oe ae one ing: aise other veome: % ee . t el ian y t t our bid, Mor- , . ZOTO a - Y-i62. P.-D 5s ———— en pe Sar | anaes « [arr ae t +” Nig al & 7 nis . = e a aoe ve ; . > sell yc a Apert Olive siano piay-| rooms, bet bath: furnace beat: . Bomont . { s > ; NOR ond rn > - Py : ve ™ . -~ ay eit — — - a ene & prone iy yo Woe ; ‘ : . U 5 " . % ~ . > ear 4 * _ fnuous “ TER d. mall; instantane- Bing . nas ned 5 or phe Sidne ; > gale : : state price, Isox é SME . ' — Ponty ommission 7X PEF paper ¢ ape 20m .} ’ . . - . ° " ans e wa ; a2 © 4 =(4@ e on, | ood ure: doing | $6. H . ‘ " ~ $) . i Aik SHO Solr re Hostc ‘ caning : ; a weter, mien of - : _t Sric : ~ At a ~ peeee . S ~ bs - . ee . ; Py ; ‘ : : ~_ a a wh, aloon oe Be 4 ak % Lok say a a n DE : 1s in : cy ; } : . i heist Ses ton PS 7 . , : —_— : , - = ke | a7? ‘ ‘ . Ly e).4 t ; ——— a of % ere Su) : 36 e + ; , : or @ , = ‘ z onal ne i : i Rt ag eg ge ig Re ® | | Sore - e- f J eo é } : oF a GRO: . os > wa RE OS RO 2° mRoc Ey Fare awe m4 Sanath Aint: umeny | ti 2 4 a eee ye a ee ee | . ” ae sof ie.. CHL Pe = Wednesday @ é 3 + lua Ss ‘ motte! wea $e ae. Ph ~~ . ‘ | OTELFo PgR ere 1 1 oe. | "AND. % a ¥ ~ ter . ; - » a oe eo iy cd “— i an PLAUP , ¥ ». oem . gasoline oS Or | ‘i, 4 Wie @- ey . 3 ae 2% Pi ee ps am ah . ai ) al x : ; be y i: . ; es —— a a6 7 . 4 Bo ve 7 | 2. : : 3 at ‘ . é /§ “ Pe - a ee i oe oe ee

Page 18

A ESE Niel RP A EIR EI ee EM ~ a eee oe ee koe ns ree La)

B oem with board: : first-class oe sccommodia, y — ed meals; modern. L.. Very desirable 2d-floor south front room, with board; gentlemen with good hom veniences: terms

Dgle room; " private se Bre ‘phone; Soavenionca, or t sou EL - os hot bath, good 4 e cafe ann annex a la carte: finest loca- tion in lar (5 hk bath; ae vate family; neatly or ei theut board. ag ~via gh 4619— Wanted, ognild from 2 to 5 old, to board; er children. EY vi te ae ront; all cumvenianeat: private t-class table. erything new; eet ert be len nable; aveatios f | aia, a ONT, 1 37-—Rooms and rd for ladies em no other boarders. ne like to board 2 ~ 60501 nice young * men: cely furnished front rivate famil $ ‘ rer ront room, with — for two; ae I AY, u Sita ai ca gets: al hore ; 7 Grove Park. arene sae ACLED room, with a 50 to "34°50 ted p Bon comforts; free

CL . mt room, with board, .50 to $4.50 week; home comforts; arse ; tly furnished e room, with first- ette Park; reas i 2080—-Nicely furnished rooms, “oe ‘ 2—Nea ront, also si board; ite

TOUS $086-—Board and room for two girls employed; vilege .of home: lower flat. LErC TO r | curr a furnished room, with fer Le * m2 gatioman)y elect ans lig f, good board; hot ; respectable home. LUCAS, 3521—Board and room, all conven- “4 fences; also single room, week. oe LUC 3517--Room up; hot bath, gas. "Mn. Well-furnished “front eek Bats here emer reas. Bell shone "t Lindell cPHERSO _— y —— room ; private; modern home; excellent table; Bel one; Oliv MAPLE, 5050—Nice rooms; private family; board optional. (4} PLE, 5123—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board; single or en suite; all: modern conveniences. MORGAN, gat! page: My dogg owen rooms, with or without board; ; reasonable. { hoice. weil-ftuprnished ell-set ‘table; congenial surround- terme reasonabler m, with vate ee RG New ms, Sak. beara: eve convenience. A i—Two fine ¥ oa he med story. connectin rooms; use of decorated reasonable ee 456 N.—Few desirable superior table Seards reas. (8) urni Ya- t front’ room ; mispatiams "table: conven- mee rivat oi Delmar 8574L. ‘VB, 460 i-floor fron deunectt . poutine rn exposed rooms; excel- lent irises reasqnadie rates to parties of 4, Tee Nice. large front room, with exposure; southern’ for couple or two ladies or gentlemen. (3) board in Jew- > A Pe TDN ale . 3 farnil atiem fer renbe. vais fa isd en pr ; ’ + ‘ . all urnist is “~ 3 “ Fe Re ay) 2S so 1 Fn a, Ming? at aan ca Bs ws - Sato: penis? = ¥ Calg OE Re ~ & ee es — Sa salt : Sehr ie: whe ne aks

patatagie BE in, i om # Beagrh > ok mr : : | a . * 3 " Lae -— Be 4 ee Se 4 ry » ue a> DP aw Rs ee a oa of i Re. ae Ba SOT ge py LT ts ie ed rs ay - = : : nw F 48 >» ma , d J ate od Sr9 wee" Pera Pokeore + We Ro * . A * y - ; bi _ 2 ey iby Die > . | ae ¢ i= $23 . = ; \ og Pesqug-yr’” galego / ae a , A . ¥ : ye Jf +r}. — " a « » * ’ ‘ ~~ aaa ee = , it me, +Ur) { 17 ? 4 v » & » : 7 F ee ee tg. a

hay an ee - fg 7 Loe #3 164 we SR e Sie Sarre Saat A a auction under such cated as this is, in The Heart of St. Louis’ iyo On every side of this homes an tutions and inproranet h at best in the world today—repz tion of ideals of the highest home will-be safe from’ the i | ioe objectionable features. Mill have been invested in homes al und you. on preservation will be the all-powerful 1 law od, city —no matter what sort of restriet | 8 | ro : have been sold under. But to ¢ sa e he wg it that reasonable e beer tive, and the man of moderate means o n | dete, @ Fe ee Se ee fectly safe in doing so, : oo ae This is a final sale of the Teal ¢ ate ft Lincoln Trust Company, now in li quida lots must be sold. Time and money make to move them quickly. There wil pe we ot | out for . We are going boa ords, must be s - The Mercantile Trust Con ticipated in many things that hi hi welfare, but the co ‘ot overshadow all past events of : history, and the people of — L benefited thereby. soe Make your plans now to Sale begins at 10 a, m. sary. weather, your peony will be provi lars containing p TMS, Testrictions, ve., had from the ® ftice or at the Drug Store Hamilton and Delmar. ~ ake a ear ride out there, see the g out your lot, Olive-Delmar or Me you direct to the ground. buy—sale 10 a. m. sharp, § Agent, 6th and ce se wea. ree Pinte wa dacomsn 7% pager: Se cer eb: ma Pa be: Sans sya ve 8 ‘thie gta t sity y We seni é. ioe dab 3 é r S &,

— STOCKS AND BONDS _

ely. 88€ TY RGA NS In Guberts 4 new, . *7, BE to PA oe, fsa 7, Bsa “ve out + SNROY PIANO—I — om yt & Hh th cotta help te ts rend, de Fans Pests

; te aoe ex

J, q uae e: tad x ~ i ; ioe Thee ste tr 8 wil ge , bad me — ~ ©

BGs Pitch we

Page 19

t , DOE EEC A OR OT Ty NI LETT NY II TE ti be "Market Fractionally yee. at _' Closing; Range Is Irregular oh stint Session. enaseiepnesmmasiasine " NEW YORK, April 2%, 12:30 p. m— ip vies Wére generally advanced ‘during the forenoon. In. a large majority of the list the gains were of an unim- character, only a few of the ng issues scoring as much as a -I-point gain. | ‘Colorado Fuel receded %, and Ana- ¢onda %. Steel pfd. advanced %, Utah Copper %, Smelting, Steel com. and Am. Car & Foundry 1 each. Amalgamated Copper, Con. Gas and Lead were at "parity. There was considerable trading In Steel. In the rails section Atchison and ‘Badadlan Pacific advanced - % - each, Great Northern, Mo. Pacific, Union Pa- @ific and Wabash pfd.°% each, B. & O. and St. Paul % each, N. Y. Central, gc Rock Island and Wabash com. § each, Sou. Pacific %, C. & O., L. & . and No Pacific 1 each. B. m2, K. & T. and Peansri- "Vania were unchanged. ‘Call money was a little harder, being “quoted at 3 per cent. | ding was in somewhat larger vol- dine than for the corresponding period | Yesterday, the sales to noon amounting “to 315,400 shares. “The stock market opened very strong “today. In the entire list of prom- “inent issues there were only two that “showed opening losses, American Car “and Foundry ana Southern Pacific each Geclinging % point. These re- | eeusions only served to emphasize the ‘géneral strength, which ranged from @ fraction to 1% points. Steel and Union Pacific were among the most gt stocks, In the industrials Steel preferred Bained 4%, Colorado Fuel %, Anaconda -* @nd Central Leather % each, Smelting fT. Steel common 1%, Amalgamated 1% ae ; ia Consolidated Gas 1% ‘points. +* Dtah Copper was at parity and Lead ‘was inactive. Bes In the rallway list St. Paul, Mis- ‘sour! Pacific and Wabash advanced \% each, Pennsyivania %, C. & O., M., K. T. and New York Central % each a Island %, Atchison 1, B. R. T. ‘@ld Wabash preferred 1% each, and ‘Reading and Union Pacific 1% each. _ “The Hill stocks were unchanged. afi & O., Canadian Pacific, Erie asta _& N, were inactive. . .. iz At the end of the first half hour the et had gained additional strength. the-leading issues were fractionally need. Rock Island, Southern, Pa- ic, Northern Pacific, New York Cen- ' Se & O. and Atchison moved up % the othérs smaller amounts. a large volume of trading sherk the Harriman ‘Pacifics ar |g sodnecigehed NEES i (lium seomoncteed the Dustoans of the Although the market was bullish, . there were signs that the tide might - turn In the other direction before the - close of the session. American securities in London were - "firm and trom % to % above parity. 4 > a a —>— nee x8 oe 4 | aa an toon p for M etter ss, mE gg are, furnished by "the ‘| Butter, Egg ltry : firs ae | Cele, Te; essed, 3c: snapping “Carton es P : : u " a anes. il cars; straw Iv New Orleg@ns at $3.25@3.50 “Dr. Extre . . a New Orleans at $3@8.50 per-| cou € onat | who ied aft The ib of is will ve BL . Broelaior Clu ho gg a se Tues-

f EER Sa aie % : Ro. Lae Te * 2 Teed Bs ’ bs Bata Patt | mpl e a wy Fae 9 7 Prana Bit, & Co

AMERICAN sai Gcuuoe. Coe D i oie ee os 4. alanis earn COPPER m—_ -.- AM, CAR. & FDY. Co, COMMON «srgenee??**"""""** AMERICAN COTTON OIL.......:-seen""*°""""** AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMMON.*****+*+-* AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON. ....s0't**100***° AMERICAN BEET BUGAR...cssssnseneererrrrere’r AMERICAN WOOL COMMON... ..s.cccsust**terrer’® PREPBRRED cn vicisictscceccsvsoccgedstt?******** AMERICAN TELEPHONE ......ccccsseeett0ttrteee’ AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRBD.:::::-:-::- ANACONDA COPPER .u.cccccssscessesnnetttrertge’ ATCHISON COMMON Cero deccceerocccceggreresereere BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT......ccetestsess+** BALTIMORE & OHIO zu... cccscescsncanereeestterre | CANADIAN PACIFIC peocstesecsccocsdsepereereseess® C., C.,-C. & BT. LOUIS ........ CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON ..ccsossteseerss C,, M. & ST. P. COMMON .....scceesesereter* DO PREFERRED, ........ CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ....cccecsessterereees CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN. ....sseeesersreseres COLORADO FUBL & IRON......ssesssoveteneeeess COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON. ..0+++++see+s CONSOLIDATED GAS 4,.cccsccsesscvsessaseescesesss CORN P. REF. COMMON. ..s:...seccssssseseeesseess CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON. ..ccccsseeseeesesers CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ...ccccescccccccunesreeeeeess DIS. SEC. COR, D. & R. G. COMMON ....cccccscusvesvcsecsscves equse SPREE COME MOG 6. oc cic. cc udensccodindscumnceebs covounbhas DO FIRST PREFERRED. | ....cccsecceeeteenes GENERAL ELECTRIC ....... PPTTITITT TTT GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED ...5..+00tee0s GREAT NORTHERN ORE... INTERBORO MET. COMMON .....cccccesceeceseses BD. FPWR, vocccs sonucscocdocetescoveteusne INTERNATIONAL HARVESTHDR ......scsessesees LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE 5... ccosscepcocgsonsens MANHATTAN Rehdibcs e6ae%.: odd TETTrTTTTrerTis i MISSOURI, K. & T. COMMON ...ceccccsessecveses PEIMEL PACTIIC 0. cceceseevecvdeceedqovepesec eee Be OO BM RG. cincdoctevodenseccuicccuscuadbar NATIONAL LEAD COMMON gadsesncsectocesones NORTHERN PACIPIC ..ccccccccccccccctccets BEE. MOM CICINTRALS, occ ccctccccivscccpccee disses Be A OE WU ha niks bo cvs Navn cdkda ccbicnccddescrecs NORFOLK & WESTERN si sede cbvbedehsackctceal MM BA i a ee PPE COPANO. 4 viii csechelalivecocctbsasdbecieccis I OGD iadi i556 esc cabs ge chs cdles eddies dees: PRETE. OC. dt OTe LOUD. piciercsvdsccctcceccis; We Me COMMON io ciase cakes ccdccdss sis doveccs REP. l. & S. COMMON Be cielDarhnl sacbliMarsovecdh MBADING COMMON ooccscccceciccccovcnccccececcode DO RP IRTLINDD vi ciccchaicacsdices cankscadk.. ROCK ISLAND COMMON. .........ccccsececesceee., ce Co RE i a Sa aa RIMES ons civ ccd csescescdtanein BOUTEMRN PACIBIC voces cgicccececesccnne SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON . ‘DO PREFERRED...... STEEL FOUNDRY (new stock)........cccccccccosce ST. L. & 8S. F. SECOND PREFERRED. cpa aes ST. L. &.W. ~ Sip anlanas aOR 55, TEXAS PACIFIC POLBDOS PRMPERARD ooo isics dices tadechorn hack. UNION PACIFIC COMMON OT ARES, Sls Ale ea UNITED STATES RUBBER,.........secec.0......, Bog Shee Se ee) tet: er ee ee UNITED STATES STEEL sie ana se TOR MCI oo soa has scbuescconcce cctsss... WITTER GAN Dy vevedcbecdtatwecssecisiskes one WABASH COMMON. ..... DO PRIPMMRED x 5.065 es dcsisicoosccscc:. W. &L. E. COMMON.......050. beeen senses, WESTINGHOUSE. WESTERN UNION. *Advanced. -Declined. ..Unchanged. Sales to noon, 315,400 shares. p RODUCE MARKET ’ Naw) SIONS: etre fancy yellow sold freely on cail at $1.25 r crate, one lot Butter, Eggs, Peultry. Ete. bringing $1. uu. Extra fancy crystal wax oe creamery ee eet mo Ba nat on diy gt quota- rolina ca @ 80 on call ons, 40 tubs extra creamery —~ ye a , ats at .60 crate (refrigerated). ’ €s og ey Lsatoae tr ix! grades Bug or eer doses noid fie 600% eerccodeewesaterteeeeere eeeeeerssescegetaererreree eeeeeeee oes e see eer eeeee ’ PCRS CSCS EH ee *eseeveaeeees sees eee eeeeeeeee SOPHO O Lessee

ay held at #2 i crate gona ioe od held « S—Extra taney, pose held on ae eer eultry “wee eae ducks ower : ata * gen oer the “Bt. “ Louis Sean Dense extra, Cc; c; seconds, 28%c. Country BT yo; | Arets packed st Mississippi at c. aas— Ratres, cases included, Z1c; \“—New city make jobbing at striotly a firsts, quene included, 20c; , jin DS a a. .. for barrels Sad corres ) ees, } ame Prices ra ers highe P : sare Y + aa per quart i yellow to 16@20c for qhorke ERY—Fa: olden heart at $1, 75 6 ney Florida ¢ tie a eee (hot-bed) Jieckh Bowy (2 dozen) at o $3 per crate.

256@35¢c. per 18.8 per barrel; homne- per A U Tec@si. fornia at GARTION at $1 te GARLIGO—New Oriea _(new FS 50@60c Jed agi String for lar 20@25c for » @nd gacks (15 Ibs. thy at 85c@$1 per ETTUCE—~Home-grown at 30c to 5c per bi box. New Orleans head lettuce at $4.50 per sugar barrel and Alabama at 75c per "R ie Be Love; springs | "&Mpe-. Lo%s: turkeys, | ,. eta pons, 24c; ING PIGB—At sete per head, ar eee = at og dosen, rEnod ve ~ 4 smal] “4 "Seinanete wn eating— TOES—Home-gro Pn .s. % per “. 3 r bu , ; @-grown at pe “| heciie ocneves at 830@50c per. bu re ba a GREENS—New Orleans at 25 i gy bunches. Home-grown at loose. New Orleans at *25@40c per egy tae at 25@380c per G N 1.15@1.25 ‘sizes crappie, : per and ar sever amt at fur ey : dressed Florida at $1 to $3, per 1%-bu basket crates at $1 per weunar a sma!) collar rida vat Pho sam de: aml See Sat et ; , Py gi rv: Bode per (hide off) sip Seen sient, re ge.

ome-grown washed at a

e “Daily” =|. SECURTES RATHER SLOW ON STOCK EXCHANGE Shultz Belting Is Offered at 77, Against Par Last Week. Transactions were in small volume at exchange Tuesday. Almost all the trad- ing was in broken lots: Several small lots of Commonwealth Trust changed hands at an average price of about $111, and one good-sized lot of Merchants- Laclede was transferred at $303.50. Rail- Ways common was a trifle harder. Shultz Belting is still on the down grade. Monday afternoon the best offer Was 8, and it could have been bought on Tuesday forenoon at 77, but there were no bids for it. Traction issues were slow. The depression in Shultz Belting is accounted for by reporte—freely circu- lated on ‘Change—that the company had passed its regular dividend. Shultz Belt- ing is capitalized at $600,000, par value $100. Forenoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, Bid. Mechanics-American National 292% gommonwealth Trust lll United eerays (oom 2° ye referred re)

Am. Central Insurance eeceb ng chultz

rew, Assn. National Candy com do 2d pfd

SALES. 8 Commonwealth Trust at 4 Commonwealth Trust at 1 Commonwealth Trust at Trust at 1.50. 5 rust at 10 .United Raliwaye com. at $1 6.50 100 Granite-Bimetallic Mine ss Pt erchants-Laclede Bank t S008, 50 Cc. Home Folophoss be t 90. 5 Commonwealth Trust at $110. *Intersessions sale. Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Mechanics-American Nat’l.. Merchants-Laclede Nat’l .. National Bank ef Commerce 223 Title Guarantee Trust 85 United Railways com.

satan Depot 6 BE. 8st. L. & Consolidated Coa) Granite-Bimetallic .. St. Louls Brew. Ass’n 6Gs.. 90 100 Granite Bimetallic Mine t 57%. 400 Granite Bimetallic Mine at 55c. 100 Granite Bimetalli¢ Mine at 55c. 50 Granite Bimetallic Mine-at 52%c. 100 Granite Bimetallic Mine at 52%c. 12 United, Railw pfd. at @7c. $1000 United Railways 4s at $80.26. $1000 United Railways 4s at $80.25, 4. Title Guarantee Trust at $85,50, ——_e—_- — New York Stocks Close. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch py Francis Bro. & Co., 214 Nortn Fourth street. NEW YORK, April 26. STOCKS. Open. Close. Amal. Copper cecoecece ' T3% Am. Smelting com.......s.. 8014 An. Copper egbendsee 43% Atchison COM... «..ccescccecees 110% Brook. Rapid Tran.......... 77% Se sencove » 108% Canadian Pacific ......ss0. 181% Cen. Leather com.......... C.. Ma. & Bt. BP. COs cocsccs Con. Gas Ches. & Ohfo...... naea cokes -

. D. & R. G. COMM .eccccescsone Erie com General Electric Great Northern pfd.......... Interboro Met. com..... Missouri Pacific ............ Nationai Lead com........... Northern Pacific ........... New York Central......:.... Norfolk & Western.......... Pennsylvania Rep. I. & BG. COM. cccecccccccs Reading com. Rock Island com. Southern Pacific Southern Ry. com. St. L. & 8. F. 2d pfd. .... es De CT, Mca Tire rer U. 8. Steel com. to eeeeceens Oe DR.” vaiiccseds:. ehatakeis Vergemta-GC.: G -C. . ccssiwece WrOOOG DEG, sciwre . iocuces Westinghouse ...... ....... Bales to 1 p. m., 368,000 shares. EAST ST. LOUIS. NOTES. fe mn license has been issued to Henry A dey *™ the name of his bookkeeper, Louis Oldenberg. for a saloon in the bui!d- ly occupied by the ‘‘Monkey South Prana street. No Le permitte the’ a says. The Board of Local ten!

nd of the a a o e al- iftth and Thirteenth street an @ avenue tete street. The © | total cost is estimated a Mrs. ‘eon aemmtork mother of Cor- mm the Bighth "Waca. “Sick M “a a a od ge at enrietta Hospital. She Pa Ravold of G Til., ad- i the a to = 2 juvenile in East St. Louis in an before ~ weet Club at 5}. Ke s ¢ Hall fre of unday night, was Smith, a. F years oid,

the forenoon session of thé local stock | substantially as heavy this year as last.

NEW YORK. April 96 5 vg por eweacene cis ohh eeeeeeeeeer eee sen aleees ae wtp heaiee se _—s Louis ranes'es +1 3® tt it

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” PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, | PHILADELPHIA, te wah were ~. closing prices ex stocks on DESCRIPTION, Lac. Gas Ist 5s (StL)1919 American Cement gg Raliways United Ry. 4s (StL) ,.19% Rell. , on fone Tran. Imp. 5s (StL).1924 Brew. Assn. 6s .~tL)1914 . Electric Stor ‘ote "Railroad of Iowa. Fairmount Park Paton: ae 5 ; ao Asphalt a d New York City Bonds.’ do pf ci ae gg Street Rallway ..... Quoted dally by W. WN. Coler & Co., 48} Int. P. & C. Cedar street, New York. Paperioe Corporation. ‘ NEW ISSUB. rsa rior inc. .. Bid. al and BE PE Rey oe Ie eS eR Ry Acted, © trust certificate «.... 101% 108 a COUPONS iNteNCiANGEAS LE. cee Lehigh Valley fov., 1957 Pennsylvania Steel . . iadelpnia Co. ‘hila, flapid tran a pan = ée fla. Ra Pa Tonopah ° Union Trac., ($37.00 paid see Unien Trac. of Indiana .. United Cos. of New Jersey... United Gas Improvement .. COUPON: Np aa ai Bee irae, eee and Steel .... Qi -o % 88 Wab. Pgh. Term. 48.1989 U. 8. Steel s .f...... 1963 M., K. & T. Réf. 4s . 2004

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> REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS \OF THEIR SALES California Avenue Fiats Sold. Registered 2s 101% | The Hasse Realty Co. reports the of Camo Bi occ iiecanness 1930 sn a California avenue, between 8) Registered 3s 103% f three rooms and lot 50x the F. Coupon 38.. ..-...... 1908-18 103% ; and Building Co, gh Registered 4s.........1925 115% —— ape prepter was Coupon 48 ....-.s00s. 115% sold 2141 Hick street, é' regen and bat o the Panama 28 «.....+.... 101 | oe Mewart Realty and Building ‘Co. for PanaMG 28 pc-cccceess 101 Phil. Island 4s . 103 RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP. Rail orders dast vow included i. tons for the Lake Shore, 11,000 tons for the ton & Maine, 5000 for the “‘Nickel Pilate’’ and 2000 e Madison Hotel Lease bomen wa tons & ood. ton a ar ; for this time o Sgagumetlon ‘promines 1, Be| guficiaim to the teascraid and F Madison Hot H : 508-10 Chestnu ~ PHILADELPHIA — 26.—In connection | which — Dow ‘is Lames Mhng ‘and with Pennsylvania divi end prospects, it may | general manager. . of some gr ooge 3 that the earnings a ’ " : : 8 2 - “4 7 , 7 ’ ‘ 7 i ey : x e ; . 4 : $ ugh ‘ , P P . ’ A y ‘ .- 4 ) i} m . 4 4 & Kae RCE ca BO ; . dekaidi. s ett Php y rer : i 2 * ‘ s 4 . ~~ ) Ph, ee _% NATIONAL Nd STOC ond f al NATIVE CATTLE The , oat Ww a csitlo were abau tion of s aa tren te | ro" $s * 7 * * * -~ Rzssss os Comicon eae toe ~ ee TRO we os af >’ >* *- « @ £001 ae Minneap’s. eeereeeneeee : eereeseeeee eect eee eee 87% @38% UGG KY ; mparative receipts — Apri aad OnE eee areca ee eeeeesereteeeseneerees eC eee ee wees COO VI PETES erga TTLE. ae, 5 15 » market Fete. Se ea year 2 eae Bute Pe ve yes 228s ene? > > . a > > * * > > 7 tee ~% -_ ~ — > >

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Page 20

ad os & APA SE Fee aoe. Fe aie ae see Presi, Gag taimaall slide & FILS Si Bi " _ - , EO Oe ®t age ot Ai Nt ages “EE Ae Mae. Ff O0Rs thes ae Ak ae Pao a a z ~ A ee hk re oe the TCH PP ee i aE S NETS Soe rab 4 7. den SOE Pa ee te aa ki “thon Officials Will Be Here on Wednesday. “Gov. ‘Hadley and the other members Lot the State Board of Equalization will >| Seed for Replanting- in Big|* Demand and Prices Make New Record, ISTATE’S LOSS HEAVY | im erty and his wife, Helen, and thelr Missouri Crops Killed; Offi- Joseph Jr., South Sicsswas. cials ‘Urge That Others ‘ Be Planted. because of Fiaherty’s jealousy.| xiiling frosts as far south as Little AN en - For the Boy this in soft.and serviceable Tan Calf— plenty o' style and lots of wear. For the Girl this patent e 2 Pies ae aint . per ee ony: oo ee ee : long, classy to choose from,and a _ DICTIONARY to.learn from _ with every pair . Oy: if Bsc: Rock, and heavy frosts extending to Vicksburg, Miss., Monday night in- creased the damage to the Southern cot- ton crop, now believed to have been the most serious result of the present spring cold wave. Throughout the South tem- peratures were lower than in St. Louls, where the lowest record Monday night was 37 degrees. There were light frosts at Fort Worth, Tex., and Shreveport, La., and light and heavy frosts in Kansas and states to the horth in the Missouri basin. East and north of St. Louis storms or cloudy weather and -high temperature pre- vailed. The nation’s total loss from the un- timely cold is estimated by the Chicago Tribune at $620,000,000. The Tribune states th&t its estimate is that of Chi- cago Board of Trade experts. It is be- lieved to be exaggerated, in view of the fact that accurate figures are not avail- able anywhere, and that replanting and resprouting will repair a part—no one can tell how large a part—ef the dam- age. Table ef Damages. The Tribune’s estimate is as follows: COTTON .2cp00 cowcececesesoens + ened 000,000 TODACCO ace ccccescescccccecess 50,000,000 Fruits eee 0206 6066 CE SSESSZEC OT EE 126,000, 000 . Vegetables .....200 seceseseees 50,000,000 Wheat occcen coccveccosecsesss 100,000,000 OMts ceorcee peoseccsecvccssssces 10,000,000 Total odccey cccccccecece ces e+ $020, 000,000 Half the cotton crop has been kiled, experts say, constituting a greater loss than any other single item. The direct and heaviest sufferers are the growers, and’ after them the public, which must pay high prices for nearly every necessity of life. Vegetables and fruit will be scarce, meat will go higher from the shrinkage of grain, as will flour and other cereals, The spinner must pay more for his cotton, which means an advance in clothing. Seed. Hits High Level. The weather conditions in the Far South are extraordinary. Not only have Leuisiana and Mississippi suffered frost and coid, but the greater part of Georgia has. been wrapped in a- snowy blizzard and there the cotton flelds and crops of all kinds have been devastated. The demand for cotton seed with which, by replanting, to retrieve part of the loss, is so great that at New Orleans yesterday, according to dis- patches, the price for cotton seed rose to the highest price on record, long sta- ple selling for $150 a ton, and ordinary seed $50 to $75 a ton, Cotton jumped $2.50 a. bale over the close of Saturday. The only winners by the visitation are Patten and his bull associates in the cotton squeeze, who will realize millions by the slump in the crop. Heavy Los in Apples. The apple crop, a total loss in Cen- tral Tilinois, may be found the same in all Illinois. Iowa strawbérries are said to have’ been damaged 680 per cent. Michigan has suffered heavily. Ita many orchards had an early start and early fruit trees were in full blossom, while others were in frult. Frost at- tacked the crops in Wisconsin, Minne- sota, the Dakotas, Iowa and Missouri, killed all budding fruits and flowers, and injured vegetables and shade trees. There is still hope for a peach crop in the Ozark orchards south of Spring- field, Mo. Immigration Commissioner Curran has sent letters throughout the State urging that crops damaged by the | celd be replanted. He argues that farm- ers should plant more than at first, to ‘| get the advantage of any market condi- tions which may arise from shortage elsewhere. Prices te Double. Truck gardens all ov-> th: State are ruined, according to reports made to the Immigration Commissioner. Cern has been killed throughout Mie sourl, according to Secretary Wilson of the State Board of Agriculture. Reports from the Mountain Grove experiment come to St. Louis to inspect the prop- erties of the United Railways and the Ternfinal Railroad Association. No hearings will be held, nor witnesses ex- amined, according to Gov. Hadley. The board will spend about two days in St. Louis. Later it will. visit Kansas City to inspect the terminal and street railway and other public service prop- erty there. The members are Gov. Had- ley, Attorney-General Major, Auditor Gordon, Treasurer —— and. Secre- tary of State Roach.. Twelve Cardinals to Be Created. ROME, April 26.—It was unexpectedly reported today that a consistory prob- | ably would be held in June, when 12 éardinals would be created. Fotce Walks Out of Dr. T, M. _ Sayman Soap Co.’s Office; Fired, Says Doctor. "Thirty-one girls employéd as ste- nographers, file clerks and accountants in the office of the Dr. T. M. Sayman Soap Co., 2127 Franklin avenue, have €0ne on. strike to force Dr. Sayman to Swear off swearing. The strikers say they corttitute the entire feminine office force, except one girl, who: remained at her typewriter. The strike was declared Monday after- noon when,;*the strikers say, Dr. Say- man, in the course of; ;seneral remarks to the office force, hid the girls re- minded him’of “a crowd of damned rats,” Sayman declared, Tuesday that there was not strike, but that he had dis- charged the girls. The Post-Disp is the only qvenion newspaper in at ere that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press * pense With Charge.’ Owing to the generosity of an cial mous friend, the Young Women’s Chris- ‘} tian Association announdes that its ban- quet at the Southern Hotel Thursday night will be free of charge to those invited. It was at first er * eee eer & eee ‘the patrons of the banquet: are W. K. Bixby, Alanson D. ‘Brown, Murray Carleton, Hanford Crawford, L. D, Dozier, Elias Michael, Rolla Wells. Mrs. Joseph W. Folk, Miss Irene Catlin, Mrs. George H. Capen, Mrs. Oscar John- son and- Mrs, Paul Jones. A Diamond for a Wedding Gift. You can buy a Brooch, Locket, Scarf Pin, Earrings, Cuff Buttons or Diamond-Set Wateh at lowest prices. Credit terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. Earthquake in Portugal. LISBON, April 26.—Violent earth- quake shocks have occurred in the tpper Minho Valley, but no casualties have poon reported. a) Be & Baa ; s aun s . © “6, She e c ae r 1s ad . to partment say that Moran operated a concern known as the Eastern Grain Co., that he collected $50,000 as margins from would-be investors, and then shut up shop. He was arrested in Philadel- phia, gave a cash bond of $1500 and sac- rificed the bail fleeing to Chicago, it is alleged. In the last 20 years’ Moran is said to have accumulated almost -a milifdn, as an ocean liner gambler and wire tapper: ‘ Sie i, a4 » % ve 4 ° . tas ~T Pi FM i . " 5 arn a spicy PO dean «peti g Te t. % ? x Py r ’ w. ah of 4 : ‘ : ga tt Fs . rt ids eT 7 na shee ved

and every kind of from im digestion. Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin,} ¥% ounce Cascara —— ~ a . you ounce bottle of Com Compola in t oth seal unbroken s0 as to yee its bate) come strength, as the genuine is put up only

G9 PIS OR SR YS BS eI SS OG TR 22-Inch Domes, $6.98 a! rant None sent C.0.D. Be yeti 16.00 Dining- om Dome, 22- inch size, in va- rious colors; Wednesday at... 90990 $1 Gas Fixture; ed globe.. $3 Patior Chan- ba ett i St. 98 Jkirt Fouse of St. Louis Mantles; og for t 3 ! % lection of crepe and bands; al The with Val. lace broidery, back trimmed front; all sizes: a $2.00 White Petticoats An exceptionally good algae which never sold for le $2.00, with very deep flounce of lace or sO Embroidery; Wednesday. 7%40 Handkerchiefs Ladies’ ain’ white hem- any Handerchiefs, ood quality; while they t, for one hour, only, 8 to 10 26c Postal Album, 8c Se) iy Sw) a) Wi. wi () iy Mi Vd wi ) Ld mt m) ®) td i) me ad we) w mw we) : Be i by a we al (M & (we i ed m1) wt Wi. Oe holds 100 posta! cards; 5 r Wednesday.. Main Floor— Aisle 6. double finger tips 213) 2)2) a 2 TO 4 P. M. black, English serge good, ‘strong steel frames; boxwood. handles; special....... UL $1.50 tringed In- verted Lights (like cut), com- plete with bur- ner, mantle and fancy fring- 69e 10¢ Inverted 25 $2 Lingerie @Waists Entire front, finished rows of fine dainty yoke effects, and vizee ef OC ss than 50c Silk Gloves, J&c 8 to 10. Ladies’ and Misses’ Silk Gloves; 75c Umbrellas, 29c For two hours only we will sell fast Umbrellas; Sanitary Couch, $1.98 ) This a ding Bed; guaranteed springs: st frame: oak 108. opens to ,evvre Vea a ee 4 SF 0.0 $8.00 dies Felt ge a art eske covering; all sizes oy noes Beds; all sizes ° heat @enamel....... colors; 00 Reversible Mattress; could “~ used on both sides; all sizes. $2 Full-Length Kimonos \ Wednesday we will place on sale a splendid col- beautiful Kimonas, made of challie, lawn, in floral and Oriental designs; loose and fit- ted styles; trimmed with solid ; all Wednesday’s sale price. ee a ee Se ee sizes and colors; Waist House of St. Louis $3 Ladies Silk @Maists Dainty Waist of mes- saline and taffeta silk lace trimmed; some tailored, but- ton trimmed, open back ‘models, while they last W ednes- day only...... j9c #tprons iWomen’s Gingham Aprons, made of ood quality gingham; a special for Wednes- day; owr regular 19¢ value and em- forming sleeves; to match ee@~naenenreeeeqgeeneeeenrrer > GHTEnaee = | Special Hour Sales on Main F loc Special, 2 to 4 P. M. finest Swiss, sook wide or narrow in- sertions, plain or double-edge beadings.. Main Floor—d xy Site, 4 Oe sa baat c er ery .y oe Ko Gee » Ay > rj % e

| ‘THE WELL-KNOWN FIRM, . WM. PRUFROCK FURN. CO.

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