St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1910

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whee af ~" =! Y — ine : | ly Bs dP, ess News Service.’ ice. ST. 7 iat WEGRESOAY NG EVENING, iG, APR 27, Los oe ae Seite tae eT - : ‘EXECUTIVE AND OTHER MEMBERS OF EQUALIZER: RS’ BOA mes IN ST. LOUIS TO INVESTIGATE THE TER, MINAL’S PROPERTY| E FOR $50, 0008 ; ne Paulhan, Frenchman, and Gra- ae White, English, Start From ~ Lendon for Manchester.

tay Sosa ani Sree SN os Te pees no meen a alin Ne : A es - oe SS ag me : xe - 7 oe ~ _ Bete a _ e sot - “a » * ‘. » ane anon Baise |Conference Regarding Ab : oli : Toll Gate Begins in sy t : _ Mercantile Club. OFFICERS ARE CONFI] OF SATISFACTORY preeen . 4: ee PP | Representatives of Every One of ti Railways in the Terminal / at Meeting With | Committee, © ILL TRY TO MAKE FLIGHT _ WITHOUT SINGLE LANDING + oF Gallic Aviator ‘Thinks He Will Not Have to ‘Take Advantage of Descents Permitted ‘in Contest and Departs at Speed» of 35 Miles an Hour. nn ee eae -BERKHAMPSTEAD, April 27—Paulhan ‘passed here, 28 - mites ‘northwest of London, at 6:05 o’clcck. He was at a height of about 500 feet and going well. Mas | _ I. H. Sawyer, representing the Louis, presented to the presidents and executive 0: roads owning the ‘Terminal Association, in eon ficials at the Mercantile Club Wednesday , the business interests for the abolition of the b A room, adjoining room M; in which i was provided as a place for the railroad officials ¢ vate conference. There, it was anticipated, ritchie c W,, April 27. —Paulhan passed over this town, which is io agonn from London, at 5:40 p.m. He was flying at a height of State Board of Equalization—Left to right, Treasurer Cowgill, Attorney-General Hasiey, AUd.bor Wor Gey otc ae et State Roach ? Major, Govr, oa Oe Se I OE IRI AOE ISIE AI EO RN en ooo > months

- 200 feet and was going 35 miles an hour, ae. followed Paulhan over ‘the town at 6: 50 o’clock. ONDON, ‘April 27.—Loiuis Paulian the French aviator, started ‘on his flight toward Manchester from'Hempstead at 9:22 0’ loék? this afternoon. Paulhan is. ‘competing for the Son et for & flight from London to Manthester? <5. ; , Graham White, the English. aeronaut, followed. Panlhaxi at ¢ ae” o'élock, starting from Wormwood Serubs. ae Af efter a ‘Shortt | trial spin,.Paulhan trav- “iti a little distance southeastward of s cdard tad Pasoliie: Bo as to get within “five-tiffe radius of Charing Cross, as Peis arider! the rules of the contest. a, ‘swerving quickly to the. right, the Aerdnaut picked out. the London & Northwestern: Railroad, above which he flew northward. at a fine speed, despite @ ‘smart’ head wind. ‘ _ Prior to his depart ure. Paulhan an- “nounced his intention of trying to reach ae goal without a stop. ” White ‘attempted the flight April’ 23, Tee traveled 116 miles. He was forced to deséend by the: extreme -cold .and a storm whieh: was , growing stronger hourly. 4° - White is” a rich man and an amateur Bieri: He ‘made his first ascent five months ago in a Bieriot monoplane. He fas long. been devoted to automobile racing, and is known as a man of iron nerve. He piirchased a biplane two ago and has been practicing _ Muietly” near London. » Both the men racing northward today "are driving Farman biplanes. -Paulhan’ “fs known for bis brilliant Soda SDMOH OPO OS flights in. ‘Aimerica,; particulariy at Los | $60,000 prize offered by a newspaper al- $ where ‘he made a world’s rec- bet the contest for the

sbi ickty Gs ‘Gowned, With © holds Name, but Agrees to” ae ~ ~ Gare for- Injured Animal. 5 “Lady Bountiful,” in her fashionable her heart and the door toa weunded yellow street and Washington morning. Patrolman Y saw. ‘the act of charity for her name. She <a her identi- Caught the city » oh ee a eye ee ee low three descents, but the trip must be made in 24 hours without any time off for the descents. 500 WORKMEN ARE ENTOMBED IN A COAL MINE IN WALES Breaking Down of Cage Machin- ery Leaves Employes Trap- ped at Bottom of Shaft. LONDON, April 27.—Five hundred miners were entombed this afternoon at the Tyn-Y-Bedu Colliery in Wales as a result of the breaking ee of the cage machinery. The managers are endeavoring to reach the miners through another shaft, half a mile distant, eee TERMINAL SHOWS. MAN, WOMAN AND CHILDREN TIRE OF LIVES; THREE DIE} NAKEDEYEFORAN PROPERTY 10 TAX BODY ON SPECIALS Gov. ‘Hadtey and Party View Holdings of Company in.and About City. 7 To determine “what the tax assess- ments of the Terminal Association should be, Gov. Hadicy and the State Board of Equalization icft the Union Station at 1 p. m. Wednesday in a Terminal ob- servation train for a personal inspec- tion of the monopoiy’s trackage, depot property, rolling stock and roadbed. In: the morning they inspected the M{ssouri Pacific and Iron Mountain rail- roads from a special train. It started from ‘the yards at Seventh and Poplar streets, traveled slowly to Kirkwood, backed toward the city over the Iron Mountain tracks to Oak Hill, and then made a leisurely trip north along the river front, passing the Workhouse. Brinkop Misses Train. Assesgor Brinkop and two friends who had‘ invited themselves to ac- company the party of. taxation ex- perts, missed connection for the morning junket. Instead of joining the’ Governors’ party at Seventh and Poplar; streets, they vainly awaited the train «at Union Station. As the special approached the Grand avenue signal tower, the op- erator waved them to stop. He in- formed: Hadley that Brinkop and his companion were at the Twentieth street yards, and that they wished the train to wait- for .them.. “How'far is it to Twentieth street?’ inquired the Executive. “Half a mile,"’. he ‘was told. “Then we'll go ahead,” he said. ‘‘Brin- kop ahd his friends are not members of this party.”’ : But when the Terminal! special was made ready, Brinkop was the first man aboard, \ “TL détermined not to get left again the Assessor explained. ? we got beat yesterday! It is a habit of the St. Louis: merchants to give .the POST-DISPATCH more advertising on from three to five days of each week than they use in the three next best newspapers—the Giehe Demeae, partie and Times combined. Yesterday, Tuesday, this combination of the three next 70 Columns while the POST DISPATCH had best carried Girl Drinks Acid Fearing Kidnaping, Boy’ Be- cause 6f Spanking— Wife. Dies.Near Bridal -:.Robes—Man-Goes to River. 9 With the complete wedding outfit in -—- whieh she was ‘married last August lying on a table near by, the body of Mrs. Maria Schaeffer, 24 years old, was found by her husband, Louis Schaeffer, in the kitchen of their home, at 507 St. Joseph street, Wednesday. She was the latest of four who had ended their lives, or attempted to do so, in and near St. Louis, within 24 hours, Schaeffer,” who works at night, dis- covered the body ..hen he reached ‘the house at 6:30 a..m. His wife’s head lay on a piliow on the kichen floor, and the odor 6f gas from the open jets of the range; near which her head lay, was overpowering. When the husband went Tpesday evening to his work at the Crunden- Martin Woodenware Co., at Second and Gratiot streets, the young woman wrote two notes, both in Germar—one #4- dressed to her husband and the other to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Seidler, who live next door at 509%. To her: husband she wrote: Dear Husban i—Don’t be mad be- cause I have done this. Forget it, because I had to do it. I could not help. it. Let.my burial be simple, as suicides. do not. need a -procession. My dear husband, I ber of you this one thing—don't sell our .furniture cheap, and be goo@ to my parents. Farewell, my dear husband. I have gone to a better world. I am your loving wife, MARIA SCHAEFFER. Without pausing to read the second note, Schaeffer ran next door to notify the Seidiers.. They had not observed the escaping g3s, and knew nothing of their daughter’s fate. In her note to them she said: My Dear Parents: I hope you will pardon me fer what I have done. I could not help it. The secret of my: deed I will take. with me into the grave. Don’t feel sad about my deed, and forget me soon. It was destined that I should do this. I beg of you, dear parents, don’t be angry with Louls. It Was not his fault. Be good to him when I am gone. I beg you to grant this last request. Dear parents, wreath and ‘veil I have put where you can find them. Dress me for the second time as a bride. “The second time, I believe, will be a happier bride than the first time. Farewell till we meet in a_ better world. Your daughter, MARIA. Both Schaeffer and the parents of the young woman say they have no idea what secret sorrow urged Oe. on to self-destruction. NOTE LEFT ON BRIDGE CAUSES SEARCH FOR MISSING SALESMAN The words “Here goes forever,” writ- ten on a parcel found Wednesday morn- ing near the second pier on Eads Bridge is believed to be the farewell messoge of Americus F. Gallegiy of 3975 Evans avenue, a city salesman of the Meyer- Schmid Grocery Co., Cupples Block.” — The parcel contained a catalogue #74 | ceal a salesman's order book of the firm. | Gallegiy, who {s 3 years old. had been President, T. C. DAY’S RECORD OF THOSE WHO HAVE TIRED OF LIVING CHAEFFER,’ MRS. MARIA, S 24 years old, 607 St. Jo- seph street, asphyxia- tion, found dead by husband. GALLEGLY, AMERICUS F., 35, 3975 Evans avenue, sales- man for wholesale grocery house, believed to have drowned himself in river; note- book found on bridge. ANTHIS, NINA, 13, pupil in Yager Park School, Alton, swallowed carbolic acid in presence of schoolmates at re- cess; dead. WALPDPRT, ABE, 16, 3662 Finnéy avenue, took ' carbolic acid: will recever. was mailed at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. It read: Dear Wffe and Children: ‘When. you receive this I will be out: of all suffering. I am ‘tired’ of this world. If you ever find my_ body notify my parents, but I don’t sup- pose you will ever find it, so good- bye to all forever. My troubles are . more than I can bear. Your loving husband, FRANK GALLEGLY. CHILD, FEARING SHE WOULD BE STOLEN, ENDS LIFE AT SCHOOL Fear that tis would be taken away. from her foster mother by her parents is believed to have caused Nina Anthis, 1) years old, to kill’ herself by. swai- lowing carbolic acid at the Gilham School in Yager Park, Alton, Tuesday afternoon. “Mamma, do not let the- Browns seé meé,”’ she wrote at the end of a fare- well note that Was pinned to her dress. The Browns are Frank Browh and his wife, the girl's parents. They. live now at *Jerseyville. The true name of the child was Mary Brown. It was changed |: to Nina Anthis when she was adopted ll years ago by Mfrs. Sidney Anthis, a widow. She had betn taken away from her parents by Mrs. Sophia Demuth. Untll a year ago, the Browns lived near Mrs. Anthis in Yager Park and Mrs. Antifis says they made frequent efforts to’ get the child to réturn to them. Her brothér offered her candy, she says, and tried in other ways to induce her to go to their héme with them. But she said she hated the Browns and would not go with them. Recently she asked Mrs. Anthis if her son, William, would rahsom her if the Browns kidnaped her. Tuesday afternoon, at the end of re- cess, the school bell was ringing and the children ‘were falling into line. Nina and Olga Cannon and Irene Schneider i were apart from the‘ others. They Nina take a bottle, which she ‘had con. Srslod wie Sa Hentai ant: out a word swallow the Meyer of tes hyped gover gst bes Lay MET VISIBLE TO. HOUR WEDNESDAY Three. St... Louis’-Priests: See Heavenly Wonder. From Their:Observatoriés: -- Halléy’s. comet. was visible to the naked eye in’ St. Louis for nearly an hour Wednesday morning. - Its tail wast long and fan-like. The comet was observed *e the Rev Father Martin S. Brennan and by Prof. Wilezewski of St. Louis University, who, with Prof. Cloud of the same institu- tion, was the first te see the comet: wih the naked eye in St. Louts. — Father Brennan observed the comet from 3:20 a. m. to 4:10 a. m. Prof. Wilc- zewski observed it with. the naked. eye from 3:34. a. m. until 4:28 a. m. » This is the longest recorded time that any- one. has. yet observed ti.2 comet with the naked eye. As a matter of fact, the comet really was observéd for more than an hour in St. Louis Wednesday, though by two different men looking at it from differ- ent places. From the time Father Bren- nan first perceived it, at 3:20 a. m., Carondelet, until Prof. Wilczewskl, look-. ing at it from the observatory at St. Louis. University, lost. sight of it at’ 4:23 a. m., Was an hour and eight min- utes, Both Father Brennan and Prof. .Wil- ozewski say the comet had a_ brilliant. tail. Father Brennan .declares the comet was clearly as bright as a star of the second magnitude—the brightness of the polar star—while Prof. Wilczewski. esti- mated-it to have been at least as bright as the third magnitude. “The rapid growth in the brightness of ‘the comet,’’ said Prof. Wilozewski, ‘ig due .to the fact that the comet & developing rapidly and that it is ap- proaching the earth rapidly. The big astronomers are afraid that the tai) may not develop quickly enough to reach, the earth May 18. when the comet crosses the earth's or it, ‘but it looked very long tc me this. morning.” Banker Cats Throst in Vanit. ' NEW YORK, April 27.—Down tn the vault of the Jefferson Bank at For- Eyth and Canal streets today. George . Rosé, assistant receiving teller of the bank, took.his own Hfe by cut- t his .throat with an inks eraser. DON'T MISS... THE HOUSE OF THE ‘WHISPERING PINES cuss the action to be taken on the demand, max of the city’s 25-year war on d in freight and passenger traffic. Mayor Kreismann was the first speaker in the meeting, which was held behind closed doors. Sawyer foHowed him. A tuncheon, which continued from 12:30.p. m., until 2, preceded the formal meeting. This is the: first time in the history of the long struggle that the railroad pres- idents have treated directly with a — mittee representing the united. ohigpla interests of. St uis. I? the request of the shippers that all arbitraries be abolished is granted, the Terminal has _| been assured that steps will be taken to immediately grant, under fair terms, the franchises the Termina] Association re- quires for the extension of its facill- ties. The committee was created by the shippers of St.. Louls after a bitter tight on the Terminal bills in the Municipal Assembly: To the com mit- tee, which was augmented by ‘six members of the Municipal Assembly, the shippers. entrusted their demands for the abolition of the freight and passenger tolls that.hNave so long been held to be a detriment to the business interests of the city. , The railroad officials began arriv- ing early Wednesday. J. T. Harahan, president of the Illinois Central, C. H.} Ackert, president of the Chicagn, & Alton, and H. U. Mudge, president of Besar ome gene the Rock Island, were esata the interested in tl » arbitr first to arrivs. handles | Presidents Harahan and Ackert, rep- trary is Leading Officials of the

Railways Are Pree The ‘specific demand of the St. Leuls the shippers will be stated to the railroad f bill, The | 100-mile basis be abolished, and that a system of rates placing St. Louis and Rast St. Louis on a parity be esta lished, wy The conference with the railroad of-] ficials was arranged after the defeat of ——L—___[[[SESEa FAIR WEATHER WITH MODERATE TEMPERA(URE

THE TEMPERATURES. RM Meidscacl Yesterday's Meximam ..........+.+.48 Mf intweny k's ip Dee

‘| officials by Chairman Sawyer. St. Louls| streets and’ will ask that the arbitrary |within the | which RR ya, MESS PRS Last ‘= fa he sf ar pompany's fat FOLLOWS THE COLD SNAP] as be “

aN: Rig hy ow 2 Pie ee ne ~~ at Pyy

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rose st. LOWS POST-DISP ‘|ENUMERATOR, IN TERPRETER, POLICE GU "AND CHINESE WATCHING HOP ALLEY CENSUS , of Mysterious Origin a! ie 1% tar ts in Cork Loft of. WNTINGS ARE LOST es io a Faust Art Collection » ~ and Furniture in Storage | | Destroyed. ve cA fire of mysterious origin in Bot- dle Shop NO. 3 of the Anheuser- jusch Brewing Association did $350,- ; -damage early Wednesday morn- ig. The flames were discovered in he cork storage loft of the shdp at 1:40 a. m., and it was 8 a. m. before “a8 fire companies, comprising 250 rr en, under the direction of Augustus > 34. Busch, extinguished the last em- » Th @ storeroom at the west end of thé cork loft were yaluable paintings n furniture, belonging to E,. A. faust, son-in-law of Adolphus Busch, fhich are -estimated by the police at 900 in value. These’ were aimost itally ruined by smoke and water. ‘Among the articles were precious ex- ‘iam of the potter's art, finely hand- Mngraved and inlaid furniture, and ex- : ve rugs and tapestries. The only ‘ie undamaged was a hobby horse, n belonged to’Lester Faust, 12 years & August Busch says he does not r how the fire started, but that not believe it was caused by a wires. He advanced the | ‘that ‘ppontaheous combustion mega the 700 bales of corks, Lew * $,000,000 corks stored at Scene. firemen ‘were fighting nei * r * yalt-strangled by the nee ne acrid. fumes from the arning cork’ and from 4 half-acre of eas “wrapping: paper, thousands of r. rsons assembled and attemptéd to pust a a squad of ee into Me bull and dhe i: be ce of destruction. ‘Unable ‘torship. Then, incidentally, I mentioned presidential movement, Hadley a es > a het Me — =. a 1 eal SEA te i x Wt . : iB, : i? ew x ote , - 2. % | v3 ag Tas 8 ¢ “, “ uae ’ 4 > s y ae oy believe. the pote Se ie en BP. ‘William Grey, 8 eneral fre Se see St. Louts. Calhoun County figures that it will be] 750,000 barrels short. Missouri did not escape the frost altogether, but the latest reports go to show that early esti- mates of total destruction, of genera! annihilation and calamity, were like the premature report of the death of-Mark Twain—greatly a aaa: 50 nature of.the drug, and the duayer of |- having it tn the house in capstie form. I told him that if anybody got one of these capsules it meant certain Jenth. Wes Kil-eg Dogs, ‘He replied that he knew what he was doing, and that he necded the cyanide to kill dogs.”’ “Did he say What dogs?’ asked. “No.” “Are you sure he said dogs, and not bugs?’’ “Yes, I am sure.”’ Brécklein said he had never sold cy- anide for medical purposes, and had never sold it to any other doctor. The cross é¢xamination of Brecklein was brief, as haa been the case with his clerks. he was EE ee ee KILLED BY SECOND ACCIDENT Workman Had Just Recovered From Jnjuries of First. Within a week after his recovery from a severe injury by machinery, inflicted two months ago, John Eskew was killed Wednesday by the gravel hoisting ap- paratus of the Union Sand & Material Co. in the Meramec River near Valiey Park. Eskew was caught in the shafting at the screen factory in Valley Park where he formerly worked and several ribs and an arm were broken. That was in Fep- ruary, and it was Only a week ago that he recovered sufficiently to seek a new job. He went to work last week for the sand company On one of its barges in the Meramee. He bad a wife and several children. .

Koshkonong district, which conteine the} larvest peach orchard tn the world 3600- acres. Manning W. Cochrane, president ad the Merchants’ Exchange, head of the Cochrane Grain Co., told a Post-Dis- else can. “Of one thing I am certain. hair."’ Cochrane declared that no u ties have appeared as far as he KY at : = Rin 4 ak : ee bales ae: : +o iv ae ap ats fe > e : ee Horaad: a ra 4 ple oete® coma -ehew bd a ee eee sg "oe } j ae) age

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‘ Four Great | Stars in Cast of Verdi’s _ Beloved Opera. ee eee AMATO’S BIG TRIUMPH ltalian Baritone,’ _ Mellow- Voiced and Splendidly Dramatic, a Noble cn sd

“TL TROVATORE. ES THE CAST. ‘Un Zingaro ....Aristide Baracchi Conductor ..,... Vittorio Podesti a

assembled in the Coliseum, the oc- casion being the Metropolitan Op- era Company's presentation of Verdi's “ll Trovatore’” as the second offering of its brief engagement. The details of the handling of this big gathering, its well-ordered entrance into the Coliseum, the systematic seat- ing of nearly 5000 persons, constituting a task calculated to test the working mechanism .of the most experienced ‘nanagement, showed a marked improve- ment over the preceding night, when an , assemblage of 6500 opgra-lovers crowd- © the stately structure to the doors. This means that the St. Louisans. in charge of the local details of the en- ' gagement profited instantly by the first night's experience, a fact reflecting the highest credit upon the Coliseum work- ing staff so efficiently organized for the ove. sion, Avetn, too, the picture presented ‘i ‘the evening's -height was of surpassing Leauty. and @ignity. The Governor of hiissourl, accompanied by his military staff in full uniform, occupied a grouped jumber of boxes as guests of the St. l.ouis contingent of the gubernatorial official family, lending additional color and brilliancy to the scene. Also, as on Monday evening, all the boxes were filled, the great arena floor 'was a. mass of holidaying humanity, the first. and second baiconies were similarly thronged, and the spectacle duplicated in all its dazzling essentials the memor- able showing of the opening right. The performance itself assumed . dis- tinction as offering four famous Metro- politan stars in the cast of the familiar Verdi work—Mme. Johanna Gadski as Leonora, Riccardo Martin as Maarico, Pasquale Amato as the Count di Luna, and Mme: Marianne Flahaut as Azu- tena, Of these. four great singers, Mme. Gadski was, until last night, known in St. Louls only as one of the world- renowned sopranos of Wagoerian opera; Riccardo Martin was making his first : cee last night a great audience} ~ “St. Louis, appearance, Pasquale Amaca, had been heard in St. Louis for the first -time the night precedifg, and Mbrianne Fiahaut was another of the newcomers among the Metropolitan forces. WNat- urally, therefore, an interest attached to the evéening’s performance far out of to that belonging to the opera Spaeting “itself, “well-beloved thotigh this _ work vas been eronenoar two full genera- tions, In beauty of wales and an entire abil- Bil pre herself thoroughly satistying, oe at val of the house to a bat degree that establishes the fact of her triumph

Bie: 4 “ yy LOBOS. STARIANNE FLZAXAUT “WEDNESDAY: EVENING, APRIL 27, 1910.

STARS: OF ‘LAST ‘ es _ NIGHT'S” as 24 TROVATORE” CAST

DP ae

SQUALE AMATO, . —

ae ee | eae a -

=_ matic.employment, and it is used with a fine mastery that gives to it a distinc- tion never to. be. forgotten.: In .drama, this. young italian is an artist of the first order... ‘ His countenance is of a mold: that gives the, most perfect play:to the emo- tions, a singularly handsome face, vital, mobile, vivid in every feature. His bodily grace is a beautiful thing to see. His gestures are perfect in expressional power. There was no moment of his presence on last night’s stage when he did not dominate the scene, and this dominance was just and proper as that of an artist presenting beyond al! ques- tion a great realization of a role which, until now, has been only of secondary importance in ‘Il Trovatore’s’’ casting. Greater Azucenas than that of Mari- ‘ anne Fiahaut, and in companies of lesser importance, have been heard and seen in St. Louis. There are few roles giving better score opportunities to great CRIPPLED oY : BAEUMATISM Arms and Les 0 Out of Shape— Helpless, Suffering Intensely The Treatment That Cured—Now Hearty and Healthy—Gained Fifty Pounds. — a ~ ‘ sphere. is no medicine made on this earth that stands higher in my opinion than Hood's Sarsapaeriiia, or Sarsatabs, which are Hood's Sarsaparilia in tablet form, It has ‘raised mo from a ¢rippled and helpless condition to perfect. health. I had. suffered for a long time from rheumatism and in August, 1908, was suffering intensely. Both arms and legs were drawn out of ~ whape and I was an absolute cripple for five months. I received Hood's Calendar for 190 from our druggist, W. H. Gratfman, ‘and with the calendar I‘ found a post card offering me a trial of Sarsatabs on the ‘No cure no pay’ plan. 1 sent for a box and at , -|> the end of thirty days the pains pt rhen- St! matism had entirely ceased, : oe ee ee a onee er “ghepe. 1 continued using the medicine, took although my aes welt Hy nein. Sereeniette. PS ae eee. | ie 615s ane wade ne — a, ie ie ns ete &- “ieee { ‘ z ~ be f * oe ee ‘ Pa af OK, ete ee ae 4 4 J ee ag 5 r ¥ Ss / Oi ae tte

Lae | table “Pili 1 am sgefoteed « to vit ho

contralto voices than this of the sin- ister gypsy of. .Verdi’s, story. Mme. Flahaut’s voice did not fully rise to the possibilities of this score. It was rea- sonably adequate,. but not at any time all-compelling in its achievement, as has been the casé more than once when the singer of this -role~ has ‘proved -herself entirely worthy. There seemed also to be a certain unwillingness on the part of last night s Azucena so to “‘make up’ for the visual realization of the char- acter as to eliminate a natural comeli- ness of face, and, just to this extent, too, the performance of Mme. Flahaut was disappointing. An old gypsy hag with a young and almost-entirely uh- wrinkled Psace is assuredly not good art. The other roles of the little “Ti Trovatore” cast were fairly well taken, saye-in the case of the Inez of Emma Borniggia’s singing. Of minor importance though this part be, it calls for a more capable pre- sentation than was, given it last night, especially when the Metropoli- tan Opera Co. is the presenting or- ganization, Sig. Podesti’s conductor- ship was competent. The orchestra's work was admirable and the chorus acquitted itself with credit. “Faust” is the offering at today’s matinee, with Alessandro Bonci in the title role,’ Jane Noria as Marguerite, and Andrea dé Sezurola as Mephistopheles. “Madama Butterfly” will be presented tonight, Geraldine Farrar appearing as Cio-Cio-San and Walter Hyde’as Lieut. Pinkerton, RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. + MRS. HUDSON INHERITS: MILLION St. Louis Woman Gets a Fifth Of Father’s Estate. Mrs, Sbence J. Hudson of 5515 West- minster. place has fallen heir to more than @ million dollars by the will of her father, the late Thomas B. Jeffery, acco to news. dispatches from Ke- nosha, Vis. Mrs. Hudson is the wife of H. Newton Hudson, vice-president of the Hayt Metal Co,, and is now in Kenosha, ° Her inheritance is one-fifth ef the Jef- | fery estate, estimated at $6,000,000. The: remaiy der is divided among her broth- iatles 'T. Jeffery, Harold W. Jef- fery; the widow, Mrs. Kate E. Jeffery of Kefiosha, and Mrs. Hudson's sister, Mrs, bans Jettery Carqueville of Chi-

~

Weston Passes Schenectady. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April: 27.— Edward Payson Weston passed tnrough here at 6:40 this morning and went direct to Troy.

Santente % Adopts Commission Plan. MANKATO, Minn., April 27.—At a speciai’ elettion here Mankato adopt- ed the commission form of government by @ vote of 969 to 671. Enjoy Your Meals By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant Tablet After Each of Them: Trial Pack-

A Tablet Digests a Meal. age Free, When digestion is perfect the fluids necessary to this process come nat- urally to the aid of the stomach. They are of right proportion and do their work speedily and well. When indigestion and dyspepsia are preva- lent, these same juices come slowly if at all, are weak and insufficient or are filled with strong acids and alkalies. | When such a condition exists each meal is a hardship upon the diges- tive organs. The. meal should strengthen the juices, but on the con- trary it weakens them, so that man by the very act of eating causes con- ditions to arise which of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the next meal. By eating one of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets you mix the tablets with your saliva and it goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid, many times more -powerful than the natural di- gestive juices. These tablets are made up from natural vegetable and fruit essences and are composed from Hydrastis, Golden Seal, Lactose, Nux, Aseptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger. There is the formula and one grain of it will digest 3000 grains of food in any stomach. Besides digesting ‘the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the digestive fluids so after a time nature-will take care of itself; Though you have’ no stom- ach trouble one of these tablets after each meal is a powerful assistance to nature and is an excellent habit to make. | Go to any druggist and ask his opinion of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets. We will abide his answer if he be an honest man. They sell for 50c per package. Send us yeur name and address and we wil) send you a trial package ‘by mail free. Address FY A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.

As WHEAT AT 50 PER CENT $ Pert ves Effect of Winter “and Other Ravages.

To Women 1

a different. séuvenir each day; vail are unusually at- tractive... . advertising contest. The: contest. Cosenuae. THe scores pile higher and. higher. in. ‘Come take advantage of the match- less bargains we are offering for this great/-occasien: and cast |} votes for your favorite newspaper. chase allows you'a vote and 10 votes gets you a souvenir. Every 10: cents’ of your pur- |] as 3. 8 bait dal ' ; - - ogtes gy SP ese Sas nionainigentpeiphenas * ate re a the ett a Ls g PAE CE ORE ETI A ASO ty ea.

Dress fabric section | Silks, Wool Suitings, Wash Goods—Everything for fine drésses, for morning, ernoon or evening wear; plenty among the special lots thrown. out for this “‘ad~ vertising test sale,”’ bso. Thursday—Lots re-assorted and re-arranged and better than ever. Silks and velvets Series 1—Rough silks, Japanese wash silks, ben- galines, taffetas, plain { and fancy, etc.; formerly _to ceili 25c Choice... Series 9 -Poiilards mes- salines, poplins, corded silks, louisines, pongees, tussahs, fancy crepes, ete.; widths to 45 inches. Formerly to $1.50 yard. Choice Series $—_Foulards, sat- ins, serges, diagonals, cre- pons, shantungs, plaids and checks, changeables, etc. Formerly to 69 C $2 yard. Choice. Series 4—Damasses, heavy ottomans, char- meuse, foulards, ete.; fin- est quality. Formerly to $2.85 yard. Choice...

Choice Wash dress goods Series 1—Ginghamis, challies, lawns,. prints, madras. oxford. suitings, ete.; regular prices 714e to 19¢ yard. 5 Series 2Tmported An- derson ginghams, pon- gees, silk mixtures, imita- tion linons, madras, fou- lards, ete.; sells regularly 7 at up to 39¢ 17+ C , yard.. Choice. . . Series 3—Silk foulards, silk Jacquards, silk voiles, silk poplins, ete.; many imported fabrics; have been-to 75e | ? 5 ry yard. Choice... Series 4—Imported Courtauld silk voiles, 42 inches, 45-inch import- ed French Imens, shan- tungs, ete.; worth to $1.50 yard.

iit. panamas, pure Taskial h aft- . — . — a ee eee Wool dress goods Series 1—Imported French challies, striped prunellas, all-wool home- spuns, cashmeres, etc.; iH. black and colors; worth to $1.00 yard. Choice. . ms sad gia 25c | Series 3—French voiles,

i” meme: been to $1 50° “4 yard. Choice... 4 Series 3—Manath msi | | x ings, crepe de. ‘chines, serges, poplins, vig- oreaux,. noe fine; have been to yard. Choice. ... “69c\ Series: 4— Broadeloths, tailor suitings, vigoreaux, serges, prunellas, silk cloths, ete.; have been to hoes

Splendid cloth suits in this sale lly

Thursday we continue this offer of meee cloth tailored suits. 80 greatly underpriced, Suits, regular- ! ly to $15.75 $10.75 Mannish worsteds, French serges and nov- elty weaves; all colors and black; women’s arid misses’ sizes. Suits, regular- ly to Sere PAL 5 | Serges, worsteds, vig- oreaux and _ fancies; blacks, grays and spring shades; all the latest styles; all sizes. ‘Suits, regular- ly to $25 . "$16.2 15 Smart, stylish garments in all the newest spring fabrics and _ shades; women’s and misses’ ’. sizes. :

Suits, regular- $10.75 3} aT ly to $29.75 A splendid Iot, strictly igh grade; all this sea- = Sree son's best styles, beauti- lp ¥ aan oe ei ee +e Ft ¥ / he we : ‘ : a P Ws at » 7 mn? ity RC ee ‘ iets, i ~ 7 ‘ : ae ; “Pe kala ‘ +e a pg Z a r : fee F ak rc 4 A) a ey ~.. 4 ae se PES v0 re r q " ctor meprieieeenamemeentenitineiontllipnmsenndnee nee ee oe oO aaa be ; ee x 4d : ; PA ROS TERE CEE RR IRAE Sk, RP rae aS ; 2 eZ ’ ome yy . +e a - 2 ‘ oy OS ahha 4 ® ¥ ¥ 7 ’ e Oy fe : i ’ faa oe a 7 Raine ce 7% Ph ot oe “ ‘ “Gey F Cele 1 A | ae See Se mt i b Xa eH : Lia > - > 6.7 a 4 = ¥ _ Ey wT ae Z * 7 a a ana ae i ee ee ee ” wy 7 a“ a * . ead , ¥ gst a” @ f ’ . rd : Ma sae Ry Oy ad, 2 aS ie * tie Tee, , oe i had me bg i. ae ¥ . aa : “ ie 7 ’ are: : eee ie Shs 3 : - ” x : } . —— x « 4 | 7 ; ; - 3 a : &F - ws 4 , “ ' 4 ee at ht % a . “i eo « hee n od ad . 4 ‘“ 4 ee 3 “A . 3 ‘ai s 4 £ 4 a ig on Be : : “ : - . x” S ¢ " hee h 4 hs ” 4 a 4 _* A ‘ : : " 2 £ , aa met . oe by ~ > nae — . fas ASS J & 7 - 7 eg ; i, + i , a 3 on . ad ¥ f he ay , x Be , 2 id ; ar Ps , - os * 6% ~~" ~eall La aa ry ry : be a | a ect & : te re ay. oy ; pe . Pe Le ig ~ =f : Ws “a = gis nd Se ae Z { 2 ye : . ¥ 8 By ; . a “ i mt or en * . > 9 4 Y M ; . Pe > ' J . ‘ “ eat: fe a + oes, 4 ¢ . . . w4 H 1 , > * : be > . vss . 4 4 ae ae we Ss be : 4 on * aes = ¥ és Cry * lp pad a . /s of, ae © ‘a z Z . ale : a t tee ee . 4 . a 82a he f ’ - = fied, ‘ : 5 z P % i *, Sh | 2 A “+ : ge . : \ CRNEERO > nee ER TEENY urn EO a, SR eg taal @ Tee 4 on Bp 1 Sa? oe ~ ;, = 7 "- "7 7

es * ~_ ate pies. cogulee- $7.16 6 A ly to $39.75 The smartest and most |= 2 exclusive ° both women’ s and

that’s proper in n foot coverings, yp SEF as ‘green, gray ent eoltskin and gray t vamp, oo u wtp atege and blue sue aatal da iy % crats of the shoe world; $500.8 $6.00. yl B: : god 91.00 swims mages : Z —- : es ye PE or 0 TER whe Pes, = " ODEON ay Tl pe PEERY RED ow ¢ Aa es ‘ sad ? : i Pa tS y2 yd ; - : See a te we -% a 4 A Rie i -

st¥les; _tre- _tre- =. i mendous. _ assortment; |

Page 4

Four -AMATO’S BIG TRIUMPH a eH TE +," us 7 so sa» Py ** . Pe Mn ? yt y “sy | - . be : ‘ 4 ‘ Sy 5 y by we x, = » t we mors ¥ oe Fale =a J ¥ wet >. c+ @ , _ * , 2 Were, 3 - Ps 2 ‘er. s¥ " Wal * 4 ; 5 ‘a \ 7 = ~ a. mn Se . . ~ >. ' a rmin % a ue id ra "Ak ; ; Pee SS ae % A %, —— : iv . oa > * Suis * : a * 2» + a the as " git % 3

Dress fabric sectio n Silks, Wool Suitings, Wash Goods—Everything for fine dresses, for ‘morning, aft- | ernoon or evening Wear; plenty among the special lots thrown. out for this rat vertising test sale,’’ ic, Thursday—Lots re-assorted and re-arranged. and. better than ever. Silks and velvets Series 1—Rough sgilks, Japanese wash silks, ben- galines, taffetas, plain { and fancy, etc.; Lomeerly _to $1.00 yard. Choice Series 2—Foulards, mes- salines, poplins, corded silks, loulsines, pongees, tussahs, fancy crepes, etc.; widths to 45 inches. Formerly to $1.50 49 C yard. Choice Series 3—Foulards, sat- ins, serges, diagonals, cre- pons, shantungs, plaids and checks, changeables, ete. Formerly to 69 C $2 yard. Choice. Series 4—Damasses, heavy ottomans, char- meuse, foulards, etc.; fin- est quality. Formerly to $2.85 yard. Choice

Wash dress goods Series 1—Ginghams, challies, _ lawns, prints, madras, oxford. suitings, ete.; regular prices Tle to 19¢ yard. Choice Series > Teshorted An- derson ginghams, pon- gees, silk mixtures, imita- tion linons, madras. fou- lards, ete.; sells regularly 5 12+¢ at up to 39¢ yard.. Choice. .. Series 3—Silk foulards, slik Jacquards, silk voiles, silk poplins, ete.; many imported fabrics; have been-to 75c 5 : yard. Choice.... 2 C Series 4—Imwhported Courtauld silk voiles, 42 inches, 45-inch import- ed French lmens, shan- tungs, _ etc.; worth to $1.50 yard. Choice -_ .

Wool dress goods. Series 1—Imported’ French challies, striped prunellas, all-wool home- spuns, cashmeres, etc.; black and colors; worth | to $1.00 yard. Gi eee Series 2—French bbe panamas, pure mohairs, m ings, widths to 54 inchesybave. been to $1.50 | yard. Choi¢e.....4 Series ee saertl ings, crepe de chines, serges, ‘_poplins, vig- oreaux,. etc.;- Pier fine; }} eT Ome OUCH Series 4— Broadeloths, tailor suitings, vigoreaux, serges,. prunellas, silk cloths, ete.; have been to $2:95 yard Choite oi 33 eens 95

Splendid cloth suits in this sale Thursday we continue this offer of high-class _ cloth tailored suits. 50 greatly underpriced, Suits, regular- ) ly to $15.75 310-45 Mannish worsteds, French serges and nov- elty weaves; all colors and black; women’s arid misses’ sizes. Suits, regular- $ 12:2 7 5 | ly to $17.75 Serges, worsteds, vig- oreaux and _ fancies; blacks, grays and spring shades; all the latest. styles; all sizes. EE RA ee STA SEES Suits, regular- ly to 925 : $16: 15 Smart, stylish garments in all the newest spring fabrics and _ shades; women’s an d misses’ ’ sizes.

Suits, reaulas-$1().75 75 |\ | ly to $29.75 A splendid lot, strictly high grade; all this sea- son’s best styles, beauti- fully tailored; "perfect fitting. — i =" ; b a a , a Sa "' Suits, seen. a> larly to $35 $ iO— Without do u b ee greatest value of — season; exclusive m sizes. — Suits, regular- $2 736. ; ly to $39.75 The smartest and ysis exclusive ° mendous _ assortment; =) both women’ s ‘and misses’ sizes. — “= ; eae P at . =e -. i. a Las “ a » x eS 4 e] a GE ENN ANT GOO SO PRE Mt he neteney.

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Our shoe bargains ee Cros Record crowds have continually thronged our shoe sections. . viz.: We are selling the world’s best shoes, at, reduetions - There IB a rei such as, Were * given at this, the middle of a season. Real, unmatchable ee MAKE =. -R $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 pumps, ties, oxfords ‘and’ bodts, $ ORS that’s proper in foot coverings, such as tent vamp, wh ite a ge im 5 “crave! some age af AY. Sa . nen : Se. 2 Toes . : n ‘igh! i , ns 2: am - ar * fa _— ee eat ‘ ue A bi See we ee ek. ete. take Snot eae , : - * ? : - a ‘ee Vie aes eee ete oe Wks ra E, ar i 9 MT Pw OY a? ¢ ee now © ; ; ; 2 a “.. . ‘ i a re 4 . he a KG we & » IMANZ ane af: . bes Pea . = % . + - : . ty 2. ie be Gu) % ee. ee ee ae ae —— oF an . ; we —* = mae , Sion thd 5 (as. * met ey R ae i % , . — Re oy ‘ Bay Me AP OO no LT, in | et hae : r eae ‘ , ot oe Wi FRE Mites |. a on ea GES 3 ee a he cae ’ 2 vs . fe «, Sad hg. ORR Mei iage s Fp pet Ie iter ca, Sol | Rae , * , ee & se 2) See a ne as Lage i" J a ¢ y i s i tie. eee 4 a = + eg A b * Sain tte ns > i : < , % 4 -— 0% Ro a ak els; splendid fabrics; mf i] <3 - eae styles; _tre- Are- Fagry

To Women = wie he a a “ ae Son et onl, th » Coek eee =—— gtr ee — — ee aoe eee oe ts Re 37 ee - es, . Haag PA sates ; tals ihe a3 tes . 5. of green, gray and. blue sur e tops; pumps’ ‘in pat- ; " a ce — ent ecltskin and gray suede; in in fact, t 1¢ aristo- AA\ 4 crats of the shoe world; $5.00, $6.00 @F se _ And $7.00 values, at......-...-..-.. eee , “and Other Ravages.

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Page 5

ee Rg orger ne. ¢ neo eatin te

of the Atlantic fleet which have; been scheduled to start for Mediterranean early in the fallr ares

Ton- nage. ‘Speed. of men. ; : Connecticut e+ 216,000 18 Kansas eeseeeds . «416,000 * 18. } siplorer Will Lock Boat in Ockis Trip’ Offered el ee ee ~ Tee and Expects to Drift | ducement to Possible {| minnesota «.....1600 i Past Pole. > “Recruits. : Mississipp! ......13,000 1 , 2 oR New Hampshire 16,000 18

Belief Grows That American Woman Was Killed by Black Hand in Italy. : oa peek Eg EAST ST. LOUIS ‘STORE, 313 MISSOURE AVENUE,

i ; ‘Georgia detvadeccdee : 19 - ‘3% tly Associated Prées, O fe ee ARS}} Nebraska .......1498 19 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ‘vou OO 4 an ¥RANCISCO, April 27,—Detalls T _ SEN _ CIRCUL New: Jersey.....14948 — 19 and New York World. “YOUR CASH IS GOOD HERE.” , SEREESeRSE SS! of ee Raold Amundsen’s plans to 7 ss , “Rhode Island. ..14,948 Apiaie © 2%, by or gaa Co. ? “sO Is YOUR CREDIT.” “a North Pole are contained in : : Virginia ..... +. 114,948 sd stery of | : mes sgt eens —" \) 4 47 fe Reg? ' Ate : = a lund, Norwegian Consul here. Around- bilities for Men in the Delaware .....,-. autopsy entirely disposes of suggestions G r VALU FOR | ia Pry, WU PTy ce a! |, ot See “gen, who first succeeded in taking 4 North Dakota. ‘20,080 made on the strength ef her pecullar J - ih Peat | =! ship through the Northwest Passage is Navy. ; The following vessels of the Pa- habits of fe. She never stayed longer pee So sj "2 : at gett _ preparing to lock himself up in the ice | cific fleet will; cruigg to South than two weeks at any hotel and she eiiindaianciee es AS Some 5 BP te _ for seven years and expects to drift by ’ American waters: is not known to have had any special | 3 | | Jun Rr SS ae + the pole. By Leased Wire From the New York California ...... fe; ‘The voyage will be taken for the pur- Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. Colorado ........ pose of scientific exploration. With a NEW YORK, April 27.—The battleship. Pennsylvania . a

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friends. | , ee" | The autopsy disclosed what appear to ge Any Ladies’ Suit in the house that we be two stab wounds in the breast. The} ites , formerly sold un to 18.00, +s Brew of 18 fellow countrymen, AmUnd- | fit ot ig eaten te thet don methine || washington +14, 600 body sae in "tne water only a few Ce ss 2s Too.”’ You ‘an Novela a Handoom

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y ; 2s & . : ees , >» & ; J : % a ill bal - re - 2 ae se . = ¢ a8 “Sia tas pies er ae PY tren ex NS tk es SS a ae ee i ee yt Bt % » Wises. J CF : 2 ee IS bers z- . so ee: ae eS ” 7 . ee * ie + a Ser te ” oe J . ‘ éé re mn ~ SS = Lisp . +f : + sol ' , - is Y : at ie “ os dips 7s set ss — : J ; 3 % are = ¥ 1? ¥ Pa Ry ies Ae fay ait ty OF Reale 5, ene \d Brit. = “ = er nae ied aes 7 si oy ¢ a Ae. age. Line 2" ee _ * rs +) Sage * AR e r bi > ‘s 7 *

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‘fitted out-in Ban Francisco after being | Immediately upon receipt of the of- % sine a & on e Black Hand is gaining ground. , ¢ brought around Cape Horn next wintér. | ficial notice from Washington. Lieut. TAFT’S CHOICE CAUSES A STIR noe + | fi sen repared a circular letter which @ police think that she may have | | + The cest of the outfit, it is estimated, | Pressey prepa sides i dohectiot ta aoeieenien “st: tbs : sees this using | uxiliary pow months every year. . dignant and even the admirers of the | Pet. who was formerly American Am- : an : wpe: Fram yo fiber be es 9 aa alte an “This means that thousands of young| President doubted the ‘wisdom of mak- | bassador to Italy.” : eae | “sched we a“ the PrsigpsicetPig Be 4 x es fore thei time. The Pe emerge on the east cohst of the Green- | *Mercans will have a-chance to-see the/ing such a selection under existing cir- Teen ere, ‘rom ocean to oce bs o1 cir wr close to 000. today was sent to the Navy Department : re | ts temaeeey hom polar cruiser will for its approval and then distributed WASHINGTON, April April 21.~When Car] | POrtant secrtts, and therefore was kid- y f edu- land world, and get paid for it. Many peo-| cumstances. Immediately threats were | Sister Thinks She Was Murdered. ig BY ; ae ple save. money for months or years| madé ef opposing confirmation. NEW YORK, April 27.—Mrs. Banker rei? AG aa All You i $f 00: : . to wash: them with

sen says he will start from this city extended foreign cruise that has nothing West Virginia. ..13,690 Mi x aie. | iid | next year in the Fram, a sturdy little|to do with war clouds, but mainly to|] y sissies ours and therefore the gsr , " . baie’ Hat Free if you ask for it , of her absence of 48 hours from her Oy craft used by Nansen in his “farthest |#ive young America an opportunity of hotel remai accounted for. ‘Geoe B ’ a2ins un 7 , yf 4 north” expeditions. The Fram will be | seeing the world. The theory that she was a victim aD F or $ 0 198 Hi iatant courisel for Secretary |"2Ped and taken out to sea in a boat iy) 1! ey Flee so | | GOR through Behring Straits to northwest broadcast throughout, the country. The | Rasch, ass y IY po 5 es the Siberian Islands, where the sci- circular reads in part: ; Ballinger in the pending controversy and thrown overboard. i fe Spa “Never mind, , entist will permit the Fram to “freeze | “fhe Navy Department has am made} with Gifford Pinchot, was nominated{| A “dispatch from Rome says: * cake Fels Neptha soap. 5. & . a é

oes . es! a RE nm , Sellows’ Building Weaneiday 4 even-jthe navy. a oe ‘eee : “Please understand that the Navy '‘De- UPON | worth $1, NP Pie Bhcii ais iuw a bia ween Boe . tment 4 ‘ : a oT a ms sa costonerrng aera mat AILMENTS PECULIAR 8(0- Pp AG Balance of Car Read of Inlaid Linoleums ; 69e cleaner and whiter and rope. The Navy Department never TO WOMEN Wolth $1.95, at: .:..0... 2. paige fe Wee re see. can get them any other’ Mie -

es promises of that nature. But mak 175 Rolls of Granite Ingrains, pretty patterns ; : Sons thousands of ill be- ‘ ; e sa esi OT panne See sare bebeed tux’ th eae B Q O K eh WpGURe EGe WUT eee ieldbins wae twas ‘ Follow directions on t he | Ted gives Pipe Omer You:be ohd of them? 85 Rolls of heavy —s Floor Oilclottis ; 2 = | rf ng F ls Napt - eee. ‘Let me Know whether you intend to food and apply at once as I do not want more worth 45¢e; at. *eet¢eoewneveeeeeevneveeee evn tewovnenee0ne” s than * * e . nou rish ro . esque) Ae sopty eae to | L yd ia Fk. P inkha m’s|@ Lace Curtains and Tapestry Portieres at Me than shale price: Fele-X atin’ does al kinds of k ment th Lead il will do. Use th ek $2.00 Lace Curtains at. e- saleténed eevelbpe ana oat ge ni re Text-Book Upon Ail- }j $8.00 Tapestry Portieres at . . .$3.95 air. it, @s none is required.” Tints Aaa te new éngaeed th maneu- | ‘ ' ASAE ments ‘Peculiar J. Fi. Ti E Mi EYE R, strength: vers Off the Virginia coast, but will | [i 2 614 FRAN KLIN AV. séparate in a few days and proceed to | to Wome nN ens é a Cc h their several “‘home’’ navy yards, ‘where ‘Organ to|t os tate dll ed ihap oblige Why Yeu Should Send Now GO MS WOFK | eet ot. win be made. It ts expected| This book is a treatise on all those diseases peculiar to women. ath at’s i hee oe Bnty in. Maheaergeng They are fully explained in plain and simple language, that any- AY Ih ale bone ‘He tees Golds and |*achea to the fleet, will be repiacea| O€ can understand, and instructions for a complete course of ge Gees | {by the two newest, these being the re- home treatment. ‘ eat gales Sart ee ie + Saae ap Sage Se ea ae centty completed Delaware and North }- ascte é€:the Tnesthaidst ‘ciaes. In a word, with Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Text-Book at hand to refer The order which sends the Atlantic to mM case of need, you have no cause for anxiety about youria # vee eo W) go se ey ilies 2h a: ot fleet to the Mediterranean this fall con- | ailments, bi sii BUY YTY Y Vd templates the dispatch of the Pacific : , Sai squadron to the waters of South América : The Danger of Delay at an even earlier date, “The Pacific! Any woman who possesses this book has at hand such informa- wae saeceee uae s i gp cruise to/ tion as may save her a serious illness, and if she is already ill, it mer to take part in celebrations fgg will give her an intelligent understanding of her case and suggest held in Horior of the one hundreath an-|@ cure. This book is a text-book—not a mere advertising pamplet. niversary of Chile’ . independence from | Until you have read it, you cannot make sure of the exact

; - mat + * ory of sh a . ait , . 3 _ 3 aa scene ee Poop z= > a = ae ee) ¥ . 2 a 5 / P i oe we, Peas .

Pe ee ae ROT ROG ST aE 2

ane e Germs in . 4 2. . x > 7 es ‘ ae gigs Sh AM Re Seer ° : Ss = > eae eo has BI “ e age Ne = a — ee .'S 5 r ‘ J pe ee , SN a Minge 0S Saget a) - . * Per) “Lae igs ae te Se , ee gf 4 - * * x . ~ ~*~ ° UNTIL way 15 W have decided to make sal Psisvene Bets of t Teeth made; d t ib che rene of th gh ie eera om ite e; do not cover r o ~ 0 mature of your trouble.- A great many women suffer from some cob; guaranteed for 20 years: call early; avoid the 1 es 1860-1300—1300 | complaint, which may not seem very serious. to them, because they wWhslubahe tel lathe ces tenth. She new All — _* — igsoor4 _ Remember these figures. Watch. do not know what it is—or to what it may lead. a aa as ey preg —_ a ae mid- fc - J. N. BOSTW nau e age. No stude 7 er | BROWNS T0 - Perhaps you are one of these women. Do not remain in doubt Gold Crowns. seeth.. 0 All work guaranteed for fifteen PLAY BASEBALL another day—send for this book and find’ out for yourself. $8.00 pn ig i theo : ave impress! en in the TO P AY FOR OUTING FARM) . This book is written in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided MS baal taal 00 morning and get teeth same day. Mrs. Pinkham in all her actions towards her suffering sisterhood, Silver Pillings.. Sos Examination and advice free, Special : Features Arrangéd for| and you will feel when you are reading it as though you were cod the eney Down. In order to show good faith and that we can make havin nfidential chat with some motherly ‘and trustworth ine | ws" || NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS fog June 7. Remember, your letter will be treated as strictly erivata wit ome ouree STREE | Ridge ty. omen fateredted in the Pg confidential, and the book will be posted to you in a perfectly 2109 Open Dally: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, § to 4. ‘Lady Attendants. [Stranged with President Hedges of the envelope, without any printing on the outside. :

ie &é . <a % a Chet : “ adit P :

“for its wonderful. Browne fdr a enefit baseball game at tre: sing cases Sportsman's Park, June 7, between the Fill Up This Coupon | ‘$b in ‘oll gig a and the New York Cut out this Coupon at one n by Ses ag of it. Don’t wait. until by FOR YEARS WE HAVE a ae and by or you may forget it, It may e méans of saving you from ‘s : BF Peo e ogg of the benefit will be de- peale af su fests derheph from death itself. ane THE lye viahdyabge at - eine purchase of the outing farm Fill in your name and address and send‘ it along to the Lydia BR. Pink- re Mo,, which the a8-]] ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. It will bring you. Mrs, Pinkham’s 80-PAGE sociation P to maintain as an all- = -BOOK in a plain envelope by return post, absolutely - om. make ro re cs 139 i: A ae ERKER’S 994u Gin AvENSE City eer eee ere ewe we een ee eeeeer® eetevene i ee eee ee ee ee 7 y — 2. voy aan 5 2 Peng pager ra + . |} | neais" end, strengthens. | tomer = % eek 4 Bey & 5 . ]] | Tone on. our. ‘lies | j te * 4 Fe =~

Page 6

ae a —— “WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 97, 1910 pee oem MORK: Agr 260-4 lovter] Dititvmn, Ape) 41., a : - , i ann . : =. ‘WE ANNOUNCE Se . oe SENATORSHIP IS PLUM From nef ONGKS : \ a iy , A: ct fa >r A M 0 ST R E M AR K A B L E 5 A L E TH sale of the stock from the Woman's Shop is a remarkable ouh hen ecause & ee aes ad bs : AB Question of ye iL He ony , : of the fact that we are selling highest«class garments at a pec OF cessor to Beveridge Is \ one-half and more, and the women of St.. Louis are faking full advantage of - e.: Bone of Contention. | $40. 00 Silk Dresses, $19.75 . ie = : : : 7 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch. b t 100 dr | $20 to $25 Silk. Dresses, $2. 95 || INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 27—The NLY abou esses in the a ne: ; aN BA ) ; Democratic party of Hoosterdom will lot, suitable for every oeca- A 150 Silk Dresses a s remarkable : mix up today in a fight that will mean reduction ; suitable for street, afternoon the dominating influence of Thomas sion; high and low neck models; and evening wear; made of al Giiliots oe r . “weal dpgynwines snmp gars Seg yg beautiful chiffon gowns, in white figured patterns, pongee in natural taffeta in | su m a8 Cc li | timism of the followers of Gov. Thomas!} and colors; foular ds, taffetas and | colors and. changes tie: : in — in all all col- artlooe abaraca = ors, with just enoug mming ve them a a neni whine nye sal er atgeaeay digi led re every imaginable shade; chic appearance; the styles are the newest; many guns and his suggestion to the State pretty. lace. yokes over chiffon; new- ffect, $20.00 to $25.00 values an aa ; : ptemer : Bs eg esgeeey . Democracy. This suggestion is that th A in overskirt e . waists Manat Pag ees ee = ee At the following reduced prices: I]}| Democracy. This suggestion is that the |} ost style plaited tunic effect skirts; |

dition. This was demonstrated Mon- : diagonals, shark’s cloth and fancy materials; plain day night when he.carried Indianapo- style, at a very low figure. These: tailored and trimmed models; coats 32 to 34 1 is and Marion Courity for delegates}} are man-tailored, made of choice | jnches Jong; lined with*finest taffeta, peau de This offer. so early in the season is quite unusual; . Wil that ne had 177 out of 189 delegates {| Materials, in the most fashionable | cygne and satin to mateh; allover plaited skirte; that he had 177 out of 183 delegates. —- | ne ) U. S. Jackson, chairman of the State shades: suits the Woman’s Shop fashionable shades; $20; to $25 values, at $10. however, our reasons are obvious. There s no Committee, has at Taggart’s .conmimanrid sold at $40 to $45; priced $19. 5. : changed the program of the conven- use denying the fact that business in our Cloth- tion and brought on a fight that means $25. 00 and $30. 00 Coats for $12. 50 supremacy of either Taggart or Mar- Lan hag , . hall. The state chair calls th eee ing Department has been dull, bur dening us with convention onder snd, prewaae until HESE are the greatest values in Coats that you ever bought. Hundreds of garments of serge; | | t5° ane Vemnporery ovEanisstion te effected. and blue, pongee and rajah silks, in natural and black, with pretty dotted collar and cuffs ; pride " too large a Stock.. Remember, these Suits are Rag ee ogram is io have the|! satin revers; full length, semi-fitted models; Coats the Woman’s Shop sold’ for $25.00 and $30.00; : - Rules and Organization Committee re- : * 9 . port’ to Jackson. In this report the all this season's product, made especially for us. ceuimuchemeraumat ce) wiesian $8.00 Linen and Lace Waists, $3.98 _ $10.00 Ling erie Walk ; a | Governor’s suggestion as to “the sena- ; ws ; 1 Iipeninaen LL highest class Waists in this lot, of sabollette, mar- Very high-class models; 20 diffe This would leave Gov. Marshall “up . : : ee. cloth; waist elaborately 1

of ow wo laren

0; choice, shall served notice on the State com- broidered in colors ; values are $8.00 ; ch $3.98 : _ mittee that he would not serve as tem- Broadway and Olive __. porary chairman it any committee|| $2.00 Wash Waists at 98c $5,00 Lingerie Waists, $2.50 $4.00 ing jerie alates should report to Chairman Jackson. In ‘. a EST aists ered : a talk with the Post-Dispatch corre- IVE HUNDRED dozen New Wash " pecgreg = Jot of W “S_BAVS-OvSt 2 Mw oe at a bargain priceg Twenty-five diff Owns deabeiex Gdn Toieeaies of W aists, every one of them at half styles, of finest batiste. French lawns, Iri the party, coming fresh from the people rice. Made up of madras, lawn, lingerie nen and Nogertle cloth; elaborately trimmed Wik. » ‘ Cluny lace, cluster tucking and Irish buttons) of every nook and corner the State, . . . and representing every Set of view cloth, finished with plaits and tucks; others semi-tailored effects; trimmed and hand — and {dea which every Democrat in In-|] strictly tailored; others with allover em- embroidered. combined with Cluny lace; also soft diana now holds, should name the man Lingerie Walsts; elaborately trimmed with ro who shall be elected United States sen-|} Droidered front and fancy lace 98e lace vokes and medallions: $2 50 ator in the event of Democratic success, trimmed.; $2 values ; on sale a $5.00 values, at ee a on ae wa aid . complies with the Democratic ideal of |. "gy | the last 16 years and avoids the sole ob- jection. which could be urged against * : ; . ri : -_ that ideal, namely, the abaity eta voor|] Travelers Needs at Most Favorable F man to. enter the contest.’ —— Ae « euna: then Machine Sway. Cowhide Suit Case; steel | Dress Trunk of excellent quality, three- ply veneering L. Ert Slack of Franklin, candidate || | tel Pe ee ee ice the eamntavelie ° sale *% cake cant frame; reinforced corners ett eg hs ae handles and lock; hardwood slats; tw isan date aah cloth line | Pumps on Sale Thurday at PRESIDENT’S RAILROAD BILL pe da shipment. of 1500 ft ho W just receive p pairs o these C TOV IS RIDDLED BY INSURGENTS Count Co., and offer them to our patrons at this marke: d's Combination - With Democrats d led or oa , . ot was made up for an Eastern concern, and was cance on Enables Successful Raid on |! | $1 69 conditions: and these anne a | | , in the air” in his address ab temporary quisette, cotton erepe, pure Irish linen, batiste and lin- tev | re , finis ne y : chairmah, which: has been prepared to gerie cloth elaborately trimmed with Cluny and Val. laces ; cluster of tucks ; one- -inch Gieon | of fated anov caer; | rs & eC eC : ne e é ». swing the convention to indorse a sena-}/ Fland-embroidered Irish Linen Waists, some a em- sleeves finished ‘with cluster vf 3 | ot off torial candidate. Last night Gov. Mar- son ; $10 values; $4.95. — hid Ses a ve * %

ee

Court of Commerce. a arrival. “Crown WASHINGTON, April 2.—The. rail- road bfll was the one conspicuous fea- | , ial” Shoes are nanny 42 - ture before both the Senate and House } : , ee yesterday. In the House the body of | | ¢ world over, and t C ea T “insurgents” joining the Demo-| Ta, We the trademark and price on soleat | PE the very best yee Ie, Cae

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; fo ee B. ‘: : ee: ‘ J, One year. diecunereeny oon $5.00. NGay, one VOOr. secccceren + oveee ese RRP e tens © 2¥ = 00 ae s Leap”

2: :* t privilege foscare foros sg Pherseey ever” in operation that imports have. increased , the revenue has grown correspondingly " Bimself out of the hole by a flat denial that a the ‘taritt has anything whatever to do with “ So we 5 eve it. that one upward revision having -4mcreased revenue by increasing imports above ex- ports, another upward. revision will increase -reyenue by decreasing imports below exports and again place the balance of trade in our favor. It)" is a pretty argument. It is an endless succes- ~- gion of upward revisions and increasing rob- | beries, each better and greater than the last. 4 The scheme of Senator Lodge to get the Gov- ernment to investigate-the increased cost of liv- Ang and find that the tariff has nothing to do | with the rise in prices has four. deiects; first, it is _ too thin; second, it is too rank; third, it is too , ‘transparent, and fourth, it wont work. husband. Toward him she shows of be itif candor and charming inno- L the married man on the other hand ‘a8 ona predestined victim. Knowing : get him herself, she. easily resolves j apol) him ‘for any other ‘woman; A man with n 5 on hls finger would be | a shining mark. ing pare really not, so bad. A “hot wave in wtou yndland and a frozen cotton crop in Mis- i may ne out of joint; but ‘the garden truck it least. be ‘replanted. ‘Peaches and apples are one, but wheat is safe, and the frost has killed eS teen ‘worms and chinch bugs. The Butter Bihan, soloed. tte fol! three’ cents pound. Da 18 positively will not be high. There will | « t : :

* edlrb calle eked he wonveenatte of the Terminal railroads and the representatives | of St. «Louis on the abolition of the remaining| | bridge tolls ana arbitraries is of momentous im- portance both to the city and the railroads. It will determine the relationships of the two—whether they will join in friendly co-operation for the de- velopment of adequate facilities and mutual in- terests, or whether there will be a continuation of warfare for just conditions of railroad service. St. Louis, through its representatives, asks the railroads to do what is right-—to ‘complete the work of placing St. Louis on an equitable basis, which was begun when bridge tolls on traffic be- yond the 100-mile zone were abolished—by abol- ishing all arbitraries. We ask that St. Louis be permitted to enjoy’ the. full ben-fits of the coal fields within her industrial district. The conclu- Sion of this effort of St. Louis to obtain friendly concession of admittedly just conditions will be far-reaching in its influences “or good or ill. ——————_0¢—______—_ It. will be knowh, of course, as the promotion of Hughes, but it looks like a side tracking job. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. United Rellware Terminals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, As a daily passenger on the Compton Heights and Park avenue division of the United Railways, I should like to direct public attention, through the columns of your paper, to the disgraceful and unsightly con- dition of their terminal at the Tower Grove Park en- trance on Magnolia and Thurman avenues, No brick or granitoid walk is provided at this terminal, and passengers riding to the end of the line are compelled to get off in mud and slush when the weather is bad. A miserable and dilapidated old brick structure has been, placed at the loop, in which sand and coal is stored, and thése are carelessly strewn all over the premises by the conductors. Ashes from the car stoves are dumped right onto the walk by the con- ductors, and at times last winter these piles of ashes were so numerous and large that passengers alighting at the terminal actually had to walk through them to get to abe. avenue. ¥. X S&S Election Commissioners’ Pay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Replying to the question of ‘Justice’ why an elec- tion commissioner receives a big salary for perform- ing’ very little work, I would say that, in most in- stances, he has never been expected to earn his sal- ary, but that it has been paid him as a feward for services reriuered to his party. PRACTICAL POLITICIAN. Taft Not to Blame: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some working men are always finding fault with President Taft for his extravagance. It is too late in the day. President Taft is only doing what work- ingmen’s votes elected him to do, and if he gets a hundred thousand dollars a year and they get a dol- lar and two bits a day it is because they would have it so. Taft is not to blame. Workingmen’s votes put him where he is, and they must bear the responsi- bility. It is true that Taft gets more pay per day than the average ware-earner does per year: it Is also true that in addition to his enormous salary he gets $25,000 per year spending money, but this is all because the workingmen of the United States want it so, while themselves fester in poverty. Oh, no, Big Bill is not to blame for being President. He did not elect himself and the workingmen who are now howling about his extravagance would better hire themselves Out to be kicked until they have some sense. GEORGE B. CROSS. Repair Statue of Liberty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Having found out lately that the Statue of Liberty needed repair and that the Government could not afford to keep the electric lights, under the crown, lit, I thought it would be a good idea since the school children of France paid for the statute, that the school] children of America could each bring as much as they can, even if it was only 1 cent, to have it-repaired and keep the lights lit. LUCILLE A. WILDERMUTH. “Save the Children!” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn. Surely “Home Loving Woman” has no sons or she would not ask the question, “Would this (the closing of saloons by women’s votes) cure the drunkard?” Her question rather would be, “Will this save my boys?” “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound pf cure.’”” I, too, think the home should be a*wom- an’s chief interest. But of what does a home con- sist? Surely not just a place to stay, with no thought beyond the wondering whether this year’s carpet will do next year, or whether the bedroom curtains will! stand another laundering. Toamother such things should and usually do take a secondary place. For what are carpets and curtains compared to your chila’s welfare? Too many mothers let their boys ‘ryn wild’ on the streets and consider themselves lucky that they are keeping the house clean. Then in a few years when the boy, likely as not, goes’ wrong, they weep and wonder and say, “Weil, I taught him differently.” They seem not to think that the evil he picks up on the'street will outweigh all his mother’s teaching. Home is love, and where there is no love there is no home. ‘But when you have a home and there {ig a’ great evil threatening this home, then fs the time for a woman to don her fighting armor. ONLY A WOMAN. Right to Sell on Sunday. To the Editor of the Post-Dispa tch. The surprising part of the ordinance requiring the ‘closing of grocery stores on Sunday is not that it was passed by the Municipal Assembly, but that it was biindly approved and signed by the Mayor, who, if he nad taken the trouble to consult the City Coun- sellor, would undoubtedly. have been informed that the ordinance not dnly conflicts with the statutory law (Sections 2243 and 2244, R. S. Mo., 1899), but the of the right to sell necessaries on Sunday has b been affirmatively decided by our Supreme Court. : FINCASTLE.

© oro CANDID HAVEMEYER. Michael F. Coney in Congressional Record. Not many’years ago, Mr. Havemeyer, the head of the Sugar Trust, before a Senate committee, *testified that he was in the habit of contributing to campaign funds. And when he was asked to which party he contributed, he replied: “That depends on circumstances.”’ ‘To which party do you contribute in Massa- chusetts?” ‘“‘To the Republican party.” “To which party do yow, contribute in New York?” ‘“‘To the Democratic party.’ “To which party do you contribute in New Jersey?” “Well, that is a doubtful State, and,I will have to consult the books as to that.’’ This revelation, Mr. Speaker, astounding, but cOmmendable in its candor, is significantly illuminat- ing upon the subject-matter of this bill. It throws a glaring light ‘upon the cor- rupt alliance between business and poli- tics. If theré is a.market in which special’ privilege and class legislation can be bought and sold, the people have an indisputable right to know of the existence of such a mart, ahd the iden- tity of the parties and institutions that participate in the barter and ‘sale of their most sacred rights. THE POWERFUL SENATE. From ‘the Springfield Republican. As a second chamber, ' the United States Senate is the most powerful legis- lative body in the world and it is. of much {mportance that it should never become so one-sided in its balance of po- litical forces and so hopelessly given over to conservatism as such a body as the British House of Lords. A more stable equilibrium and an evener balance of parties in its membership than has for years past prevailed, together with the transformation in its leadership now assyred, cannot fail to secure for the Senate a larger measure of public confi- dence than of late it has enjoyed. THE STHANGER THING, From the Detroit News. Why should the revolt of a.few strong congressional districts cause such com- motion? Is it a strange thing that the people resent being ignored? The really strange thing is that they have been so long complacent under the conduct of their mis-representatives. EVEN UP... From the Washincton Herald. . “Col. Roosevelt hag’ seen Ambassador Kerens. Now he might as well come home,” says the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. And now that the Ambassador has seen the Colo why should he not come’ home, too? . . i , GRANDMOTHERS DON’T GO. . eens the New York World. If Mayor Gaynor keeps on going to the ae oe

. Witten for the Post- -Dispateh by Clark McAdams, —— LAE J YY AGE YY il 4f, Vif: Z, : SS Soe Ss ' IN THE BALD KNOB COURSE. R. ANTWINE dtopped his newspaper’ into his lap as it 4 nal anything coming out right, - “It is a great pity,” ‘he said, “that while Mr. selecting Mr. Taft for the presidency, he did not also pick him a | : “ , Mr. Sere ee ee ee ee s net. net as if he had drawn the names from a hat.” There was @ More than usually widespread grin te this : | and the old watchdog of political events felt the eloquence. within him beginning té bubble. - ee : Fe aie. “The Guggenheims and all their’ men couldn't put Mr, Ballinger gether agai, Mr. Knox tried to spank Nicaragua, and te is ¢ cating | the sideboard. Mr. Hitchcock has displayed a fitness for private life | ‘President mad every time he thinks of it, and proves to have been so intimately and inseparably ate Sugar Trustithat every time anybody mentions it now the wi a ministration asa hemorrhage of molasses. y “Mr. t should have foreseen all this. If he had ake Seas js fernally occupied with loading shells and testing re inte, bigot that last we? ‘at the White House he would have foreseen it. is unques . chance Ail D 9 something in a field which he understands, he: Gov. Hughes | ven the same chance in those political vals ow he will kr we nothing to his dying day, he appointed the Balli the Ni y back-down, the movement to make the occasion © cock’s ym a holiday in the Ladies’ Home piesa tt “es more or Ie “ e Trust.” Mr. “It is t “eg and get a ee 7 but Mr. Tate sincerity, @ but for evel gis nai & e : ae es ; fe ng , bos * > ey br ; RS eee, a ie Sax. i a a> i Se fad i , - % sie i! € . ey Dr ae bee Ae FES FN - ih a Sy =," wr , y a. Pi “ ‘ + + Bs ai oil 2 ag. = 5. Pipers ws ety ,OMNnG Lith #] , = oe Fe n : “ Shee 3 = he aw . 7 aA ys » ~% § Br aM we = -

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of ees . a bs fog eo. RF Y . fo, «fs ers Ae sscoaump The ‘‘old maid’’ was unknown. It has been only i in lands of constitutional liberty that a wom- an could elect to remain single and be protected. The cloister, . ater on, was her only refuge if she wished to reject man. Nor was he allowed to dawdle in her choice in such lands as permitted her . pome freedom of selection. If she did not early belong to some man she was forced into degradation. The old maid is one of the figures on the dial of progress. The oe Single woman has had every protection of law for several centuries we - ss a: pe ak Bc as Le _ of the Christian era. But of late years she hag risen to new dig: | ity and regard. No one respects a woman a whit less because she ‘does not marry as ‘years pass. We all say that is her own affair ae i ; and value her for what she is herself. ‘Why. should a young woman not’ value success in somewhat - the same way that-the man regards it? She may select. her career ‘as freely as the man. She may regard. marriage as her best voca- Hon, but not at the expense of almost certain failure. She may de- mand what she will and wait with respect her portion till she gets what her judgment approves. § ' A successful marriage, if that is the career, means a man dis- ere. chosen, loved, respected, capable of her defense and sup- ‘port. The girl can master the springing impulse of attachment be- | Epos it grows into something overpowering if she takes it in time. 3 = women were resolute and strong in their insistence that they . ‘could live very happily without all men but the fit man half the | sorrows of this world would disappear. Marriage is a most inti- mate relation, To be bound, at any and all hours of a whole life- ak time, to associate with a man whom she radically. disesteems, and on good grounds, must seem to a shied woman, with her refined | ey OmcnapNga exquisite torture. - _. But the time to realize this, by imagining it, is before and not Be: after the wedding. It is a great end for womankind. She can find a the gratification of her affections with her kindred and with a thousand benevolent causes. She is the most highly privileged and 5 ‘valued friend. She is free to make a home for herself without a man, filling it with books, pictures and all the elegance she can _ efford. She can earn great sums and man’s laws protect her prop- | ‘erty. She may ripen in years with increasing beauty of person and . - the. of manners that make her everywhere welcome. Her . ife is all her own as it never was in the older ages of the world. ' Even if the race stopped a girl should claim her rights. The rights } ae of a successful mariage or none. ong > a: FSP TS e A ee] Sed ts Meee hee Me Ri ea Oe a; ees om Se at: Paar oe Be a 7 2 2 nifloc wih a ~s, 2

“5 Drawn for t the ¢ Post-Dispatch Y ek cs : tae epee Brae : a toe ds Pee # Ea gis. bp Oe eae ARE Pegi ree 2 pe se oe oe

es z.. i See 51 SI-DISPATCH HOME. READERS’ MAGAZINE. E

Let George Do It

By GEORGE McMAN us Pl

ME > abet ABKED ME To ASK You (f You OPEN OAT DOTILE, SHE CAN'T LANO NEITHER CAN I)

* — Smt

LOULON'T You 00. VT? U WonDER)

AND GEORGE OID!

18TH CENTURY EPIGRAMS. A florid speech without matter is like a drum—noisy, but empty. Prosperity has the qualities of the waters of Lethe—they who taste of it forget themselves.

The actions of men are like the index of a book—they point out what is most remarkable in them.

To flatter a good man is needless; 2 bad cne an insult.

Nobility, like great rivers, has often, an obscure origin.

Learning is to the mind what dress ‘is. to. the; body, useful and orna- mental. ; Pedantry is the aa of learn- ing,.as fringe and embroidery are of dress. It is amazing that men should af- fect to know everything, and yet be so deficient in the very first princi- ple of wisdom—know thyself.

Experience and observation are the lighthouses of reason which direct us in our steerage through the dan- gerous ocean :of -iife:

Kings have long arms; they should have short memories.

Ingratitude is a poison of so dele- terious a nature that it even destroys the very bosom in which it harbors.

A noble mansion with an avari- cious owner is like a very fine bind- ing to an ill-written book: you must not expéct to meet with good enter- tainment within.

Riches and care are as inseparable as sun and shadow.—From the Lady's Magazine, 1794. NEAR-TRAGEDY. The rooters on the bleachers sit, The players to their places flit. Then darkling clouds display their hate ) ¢

And ligitming shoots across the plate. -—Buffalo Express, WOULD BE FINE. “The fabled centaurs would be very useful tnese days.” “As to how?” “Think of having a combination coachman’ and horse.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.

— WORLDLY. “What is the cause of that prima donna’s indignation?” “The press agent,” replied the im- presario. “He said she sang like an angel. She says that all the angels she ever knew couldn't sing. They merely wrote checks.”—Washington

‘

+cause hair to grow. ne BY W. H. moved over to make seat. au G ‘‘Good morning, Mr. Timkinson,’’ replied Mamie, the glove- There was a faraway note in her voice, and this was quickly detected by the floorwalker. ‘Now, now,’’ ‘he said, waving his finger in playful reproof, counter girl. *‘you are thinking again.’ walker after a long pause. *“No, I wasn’t there,’’ ‘“Why not?’’ ‘Oh, well, ‘“Where did you go?”’ ‘“‘That would be telling.’’ ‘“O, very well.”’ Mamie was silent a while. OW ho took you?”’ ‘‘Mr. Ranford.’’ from men’s shirts?”’ ‘‘(h-huh,’’ said Mamie. — On the Car.... Random Conversations Overheard for the Post-Dispatch. OOD morning, Miss Mamie,’’ ‘“Why, the idea,’’ replied Mamie. ‘‘T didn’t see you at the dance last night,’’ said the floor- mused Mamie. I had another engagement.”’ Then ‘she said: ‘If you must know, I went to the operd—-ah an automobile.’ ‘‘Isn’t that the tall, light-haired young man. that was fired ‘‘Broadwayv!’’ yelled the eonductor. JAMES. said the floorwalker as she room for him in the street car ‘ >

TIMELY CAUTION. “Qne word more,” said the man- | ager. “Don’t write a play too, expen- give to b? staged.” “What do you mean?’ “Inst this. The price - of white paper lets out snowstorms and, of course all eating scenes are barred.’ —Jouisville Courier Journal. en sa! FOR WOMEN Easy to Stop » Hale Falling Out, and DandruffAlso. No one doubts that it is the duty of every woman to look as charming as possible. Every woman knows why he wants to be beautiful and attrac- tive. A woman with scant hair, dull and lifeless, has lost half her charm. How many times have we heard the expression that “the crowning glory of a woman is her hair.” Nowaday S&S, thanks to Pari- sian Sage, al- most every Wo- man can have hair so radiant and so glorious that it attracts. fascinates and compels un: stinted admira- tion

SAGHE, the scientific and ideal hair valine: and tonic, will It will turn harsh, withered hair into lustrous and bewitching luxuriant hair. It is-a most delightful hair dressing that kills the dandruff germs, stops falling hair, and eradicates dandraff in two weeks, or your money back. Use it also on the children’s hair, P A RISIAN: A SURE SHOT. “I hear, doctor, that my friend Brown, whom you have been treating 80 long for liver trouble, has died of | stomach trouble,” said one of the gf mer nade patients. n't you believe a] % replied the doctor. AWWhee i oan & man for liver trouble he dies of liver trouble. "Everybody's Maga- zine. y 2

SERVANT PROBLEM. “How about that new 1 93 said Mr. Crosslots. wet 2): “Going to quit,” replied hi “She says we haven't the wg iences she’s accustomed to in a house- hold.” “Why, we just put in a sil plated gas range and a marble sink.” Yes. But she says she’ll have to have a grand piano instead of an upright.’ —Washington silted NO CHANCE WasTep. Knicker—There ig comet’s tail. eee ‘ ee we will n t on our bills when passing through it. —Harper’ ‘a Sia IT WOULD SEEM so. The short man ought to do m Than the tallest man amape ‘tt es For the economi- reason that He's so much nearer to it. —Browning’s Magazine. COMPARATIVE MERITS, “My husband is a great man. He can speak so that he can Pe ad & whole “Humph! that’s nothing. band can fire the cook. ce Mage . IN SCHOOL. 3 Naveen: Who discove North Pole? red the don’t dare to

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HAVING A COLD. According to Dr. Wiley, the chief of the Pure Food Bureau, it is a crime to have a cold. This seems like a very smart remark, but the doctor means well. He means that all colds can be avoided. If a per-} son breathes pure air, eats simple not get a céld. Every cold indicates that a person has been careless or unwise in one or more of -these things, and this is itself a fault, of which the cold is the: punisment; for that is what a cold {s every time. People are heard to often say: » “I have a bad cold.” According to Dr. Wiley, all colds are bad, and the person who says he has a bad cold is bad himself, for he has broken some good faw. That is the ‘predica- ment a person is in when he says he has a bad cold. Instead, therefore, of a person go- ing about. telling everybody what a bad cold he has, he should keep it to himself, since it is only a confes- sion of his own badness. That itself would be a great gain—for a person to endure his cold and say nothing.— Columbia State Journal. BEGINS TO DOUBT. “Is he a truthful man?” “] used to think so, until he began insisting that he had seen Halley's comet. "Detroit Free Press. SOLICITOUS. “What were your dear husband's last words?” asked the parson> “Maggie, who will you get to but- ton up your waists for you when I’m gone?” the widow wailed.—Detroit Free Press. COSTS MORE. “Poor chap! Everything he earns goes on his wife’s back!” “Well, if you’d seen her at the opera you wouldn't think he earned much!”—May Young's Magazine. IN THE AUTO. “Marie this sandwich tastes of gas- oline.”’ “I'll exchange

with you, | Tom. — Life.

Mrs. Guy: This newspaper says that ice one and a half inches thick will support a man. Mr. Guy.: It has to be a good deal thicker than that to support the ice: man.—Boston Transcript. food, keeps out of a draft, he will Mine is flavored with machine oil.” eer = : ; gi eee aoe Ay, ¢ 5 ae" ie oped, 2 5" aS pe pees see “nt eal le poke as at ae oc * +. ig x Se < 4 . 3 £ bh ee: a ay cat

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Page 9

tee F+ / ; . > aS ee eh a. AR : ¢ 3 + So is ca. yf a se Si x, 9 a ae 7 - . > & a! & “ Vs. Fs as he Gh 3 RSS Sata) ae ce +5 aS CA ee - sane ji Tixe Ag wie) 3a tlhe é, SOE AE AES LOLI I IO AOTC NO LO NER NI. me ne ew ~~ * 3 : rut ot ol ~ > . 2, ae - e ~ | : the dinner party Wednesday evening. ; . : ' " The hosts will be Mayor and Mrs. Fred- F oa ae Yick H.”Kreismann, Mr. and Mrs. Otto . , —_ - . SOs ae Or aed hk . 7 + , _ « a . S i * s \} " Ae a Mme. Noria will leave St. Leuis Thurs- - ’ i - ' + EHC dz | i Indi li ° THnN1I6 eiadiay ‘erenbas ta *Phblect’ Si Thursday is dress day at Famous & we offer some of the very best Values presented ess ey re a artistically made of French taffetas in a variety of effective gs spend several days with her sisters and fepart May ¢ for Atlanta, thence to New styles—some plain tailored, others effectively trimmed, some in York, from whence she will sail for ° Paris to fill an engagement in June. the new tunic or overskirt design—many of them trimmed with: agp - praid or piping of contrasting: color—this Spring's most wanted $3 gives a delicate child a, week in the country. Ask the St. Louis Children’s ~ ghades—dresses that are cut on decidedly fashionable lines & . 8 vo vei A RR TBC Slag ! Daily Via the To _|/Missouri Pacific \Kansas City Jager cccont yeas tate i fit perfectly, possessing the same style, the same high-class A concert will be given for the benefit. workmanship & the Same splendid materials that | | itartuen at. the Weanesday Club Audh you Will find in the best $15.00 & $16.50 dresses 8. Stifel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brinkwirth. nae itarilum at the Wednesday Club Audl ; . - . - == |torium, Taylor avenue and Westininster shown in the city—Thursday special Observation Pullman Parlor and ma iplace, Thursday evening, April 28, at , 8:15 o'clock. Those who will take part wg “_— BOA Sleeping Cars. ‘Our Own”’ Dining “ 3 are:. Mrs. A. I. Epstein, soprano; Dr. 9 f $10 15 / MISSOURI Car Service (Meals ala Carte). 5, Maver ous w xroeee iene: Women’s $18.90 to $22.00 Dresses for 91¥. an er : whe ‘he patronesses for @ evening are: , ° ’ in oe IRON | CITY TICKET OFFICE Be | sesdames Seeabaeeek- Another wonderful offering for Thursday's shoppers to revel in Savy INTE 1 : ae ; Om |." Ww. Allen, J: D, Hamilton, —this Spring’s authentic fashions—of elegant taffetas, some | y\ MUUR IA S. E. Corner Sixth and Olive Streets. | ficchin SRoviegnte, AH messalines & rajahs—plain tailored effects—some have smartly it. Leave St. Louis at : | ie Pe 7:25 a.m. | 9:00 a.m. 12:20 noon Trains | 10:10p.m. 11:30 p. m. 2:20 a. m. Geo as CaS eaa ae whe awh be Cee O.k, violin; A. I. Epstein, piano. Barnard, i’. H. Kreismann, Phones} ee Be | Ww. & meng A. 'R. Keifer, 7 trimmed yokes of lace & novelty net—three-quarter or: full- * Bitting, ee | Maniey 3 Breaker, R. D. Lewis, length sleeves—a few prism plaited models are included—some * 5 ee ee els 7 me | Wide Briggs. G. Lewis, ' . 3 , | gg ae : 3 : a — bee c. Brey, a ig a in the very fashionable overskirt effect. In ie | 2 | ; og . | cuisines ‘ tt Bim, ! Lene Mi R. Crawford, “ . om Lambert, . tan, hi ght blue, navy, rose, green, black, also : ) 3 . eos oe : pie cots 2 ites Si aa jansford Crawford, 2. Lucas, Ss ve ‘ ee - See ~ ae - Sanaa eoesmemey | | Hansford Crawio Frank K. Lewis, stripes & changeable shades—$18.50, $20.00 & . Arthur Cole, W. A. McCandless, Prank Cole Ms H. Mayricia. $29.50 values—Thursday, choice of any for ; . Carson, reget surah 5, (ioe 238° |! | Women’s $30.00 to $37.50 Dresses for $16.79 — Anna Sneed Cairns, pies : i my Silas Cock ea a :

John Conratne tary" egeue Fascinating new street dresses, afternoon & evening dresseés—in Ga vy. £1, Cainpbivell, ~ : . ‘ . . . ts ‘2. i 7 a woe “arr, W. J. Roemer, 2 ‘ d & tt ff ts—th : : || George Dekker,” Margaitife' rena, lines & foulards—in the wanted shades & pattern eflects—the Gentlemen, the people of the Balkan Peninsula are famous I] 6.” Davidson, BS. snelder tunic flounce & prism plaited models are included. Some richly . _ for their longevity. Many live to bé one hundred years old. N. iB “Dickinson, a C- Eeatter, braided—many are copies of much higher : xi 4 “ avid . . rancig, Selden Ps encer, 4: , oa . the odanccent poy a i 2 hereon, i i ly te Sad. out p| 22, Frenkiin, —_uneat Spooter. priced models—dresses positively worth $30, ‘eat age.., “vas air Doce, Sam F aylor, os . : : a, nat eS pep ape ee, hee 1] Sratic FE %erant, uther Tavior, $35 & $37.50—Thursday, at Famous, ‘choice | : He discovered a germ in their favorite food—a liquid re- a | August Gehnen, Genes Serier. 3 -sembling our Fer-Mil-Lac. Experiments proved that this germ ok: Getm Fannie Topping, Ke TOP 6 oS ok Te Soin bd s ies ee eee

64 ” C. C. Garrett oe was the sworn enemy of ‘‘Father Time. | Ans Stasia Garrett, Gierse Veonsle e od . 7 . am Gra e > J 7, . ° We have ‘‘built’’ Fer-Mil-Lac around this germ, importing doa Gor, WwW. ne Emma Gostnig. y % . . ae Williamson, NN Eee EET the cultures from Paris. 1] M. 8. Holliday, F.C. Whitmore.” (\ é S T () P P ORT U N IT Y T0 BUY UNDER ‘, Now this germ attacks all the diséase germs it meets—and 1) M. C. Heim, olla. M E N S BE vw ad John A. Hope, in everyhody there are millions to meet. | Rivina Hutching,

wee : i ’s Underwear & Hosiery as this sale is affording. We bi Not in vears hag it been possible for us to offer such extraordinary values in Mens Robt Rala'® On, Ole moon, Ve bo : 2 eed ! h leading importers & manufacturers as Lord & Taylor, Reubens & Meyers, Fa anes t D E L I c I O U S 5; Solid Silver for wedding and anni- al amgeage ye Pog & Ely & Welker D. G. Co.—& are offering the entire lots at unprecedented reductions—supply your needs f rr versary gifts, at “Jaccard'’s,” on Goran tee sts : while the savings are so apparent. —— = Were : i oF Tei Sas || Broadway. comem ices re sos. Os ee F —- MP Ste Se $1.00 & $1.25 Underwear, 67c et Linen suits at special pri a % G2 Ae Ry een A A RR RE | ue ad 2 peice MAGS 0 | LR nch lisles, fancy mesh weaves & silk striped nis lot we secured from oe : C 7; your order from $25 and upwards. Sil- BRE eee SORE: ae aaan white, ecru, blue & novia—all sizes in York’s la distribu Se : 3; verstein’s Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3830 + a i. tO Retard « every shade & style—every garment b/¢ plont Olive street. —~ ott ae” Bee sil aan onpieeat. & $1.25 values— : 2 , bs Bo 2 3 Pye 3 a Thursday, garmen ‘ CULTURED MILK HT Nis. wha’sten, Gestwe W. Nisectambans am ht ae | 8 50c & 65c Underwear, 35c departed early tn the week for a few : , , 7 | ! : ; ® #3 a li - $3 weaves, fancy & plain balbri n, Conde’s ie _—e ar in sng ape a iy ne oN a ing off poisons and 1} weeks’ visit in New York. ee Fook Bo NS y $34 Silky mesh” including such ma en as Otis & 1D, ae ee . ia... tearin own tissues that o $i tee i J Ta 23 wrence’s—-long & short sleeve shirts— ; oe et paceman ie “, ati : . eemeteating ; j/ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Robyn have jie: te : Brits seated drawers—in XS tacall Gf 60 oe te a net tn white ae. cru shades- When the blood and general.health are good, the peisons are wisn ate. Mave Tewks fora olais Kory ope ig 3 A {@x0i5 qualities cat reustersy petail at So & 35¢ Fh Une hoes eer 5 , . . ; B . P : ay Ss , 2 Re , . ¢ ‘A i ss ‘ £3 a ; : good —_ phere i: h. es “ap germs-— The poisons are stop ed. Its aren’t good to taste. : ef the latter in Cabanne. ie : ' ‘ee silks, French lisies, linen mesh, merce - whole milk properties then build up You'll not be disappointed in Fer- B: ; ribbed & pure linens—in various a aeet Mil. Sele ! 3 my nn oe anal | | union suits two-piece goods—broken Diaat Nee yt on eo 18 simply Mil-Lac’s flavor. It is the most pop- Mr. and Mrs. James Hagerman Ir. Ras, PO ae gies na eee f sizes—vou cae aoe from - $2.00, ¢ whole muk with a delicious ular drink at the soda fountain today, are spending several weeks in New ee “ : m: $3.00, $3.50 & up to $5.00 values— new flavor. solely because of the flavor. You York. | 7 Foe aa | Thursday, at garment........+..-+: og ae are astounded to see - should try it, then make a seven day a : Pili | 3 og 25¢ &35c Half Hose, 16c them Pg vant drink makes in test at home. “At all soda fountains, Fine opera glasses at “Jaccard’s.” i Be FE Re : ; Samples & small lots from Lord & Taylor & Ff oS : Figs hotels, buffets—and clubs—er deliv- otis . => “j RARSSSRa ies See eae Rice, Stix DG. Co- Os ‘i i her daughter, Mrs. William F. Funsten: ° : a Jaccard’s Fine Watches ||:"s" arn ( Traveling Needs Und

: ne : . 7 % » , eo - ; : POT OE ree a gi oh . > Fe : ee a * ae 4 e@¢ Y ue " 7 ; ; : ! | § ; ve ae . , nail Se si cates _ aS Pg ts ate 3 — —_ WT a ar ‘ae - - " 4 a + > # Ppl ac, yh it dae ea we _ Are “celebrated for their workmanship beauty of desi ! , “rs. J. L. Stoddard h : ore. Snip, t gn and accuracy Mrs. J Ss ard has returned from Ivy lessen . 7 : rae _——— LA . your traveling expense. ~~. a : Minden, lo., where she has been visit. ; j cma — ‘4 14-k . ity for you to materi as timeketepers. Below we illustrate a, solid 1 ing her sister. Mrs. Fred A nae gy An opportun y y ee gold open-face case, plain finished for monogram $2.25 SUIT CASES, $1.50 engraving, furnished with the fdllowing well- Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Reinberger of Of black bear skin, walrus impression— known and reliable movements: sill 5209 Kensington avenue are entertaining lined—24 & 26 inch sizes—$2.25 values- | 7 ' oped their niece, Miss. Estelle Heinberger of Thutsday, Friday & 1 |i 21-Jewel “Banker's” $57.50 Pine Bluff, Ark. Saturday ’ 3 . a ‘ “a § - . igh * : x 7 ay: ee ei me . ya Ke ee Sey Se | P's 5 : ee p , MAS te 4 4 Ey + ; e.g ts : + 2 ; ‘ ' 7 Oe aoe P 4 . : Z i" : at. : d “ey i 2) wat i Pig? a Se ite y> * ‘! 4 % a +2 ine J et yi 7 A % pat Fe pe ? ing. | ye Yr ‘ ie Pe ey Ai PITRE: “Mag” TOE eas hl ‘Npas. r al PE a : lee! . x, iS See Fee Po te | ee oe he

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hr ape g Paper in St. Louis With the A 8 ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1910. —PART TWO, oe PAGES 816 { Le aisles idea. = mea EPO NIE AA A OO, OR IN rten Educator “mi We-N ced-the-] ls Marguerite Martyn ‘ow to Develop Children AGAIN TOR DAY) Cost You

. 1. gst eagr (@ oT MAKING — tNovuGH MOXtyY> kp HAVE “Tor RAISE THe PRice AcrAIN Baby- Has THE $00 Clad as Little Je Girls They Will} | °°. Demonstrate What They Téeacn.

Tug BEEF ‘TRUST ORIGINATED THe (DEA RT ie RRR lhe re te TO SING BABY SONGS 8 Several Dozen Young: Wom- en to Take Part in Festi- val Wednesday. Several dozen young ngroea me in white and with their hair braide diss Antonia Rapcz little-girl fashion, will sit on the floor ‘ d at t. Mark's Ch — ef the Liederkranz ballroom Thursday abs gpg afternoon, and weave daisy chains and tissue paper braids. Then they will get up, join hands, play ring-around-a-rosy, and sing motion songs about how the farmer plows, the carpenter hammers and the plumber pivmbs, illustrating each verse by gestures. It will all be part of the International Kindergarten Union convention. The young women will be kindergarten teachers of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Chi- cago, New York and Boston, and Misses

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S7 PLAINT OF THE KINDERGARTNER TO THE CHILDREN OF TODAY: ‘| nized imagination of children as it is ex- pressed in their play and safeguarding the play instinct which is the rightful heritage of children. It is really a renaissance of play. It is being recog- that this theory, which is the motive of the kindergarten, cannot be- gin to be put into practice too early in a child’s life. “The formative period of right in- stincts and principles begins earlier than the sixth year prescribed as the en- trance age to the kindergarten in St. Louis, The color sense, the tone sense, |} the sense of motion and rhythm, es- thetic, moral and humane instincts should be under cultivation before a child is six. “In. Boston the school entrance age is jthgee years; in New York it is five. n of Litt e One | by ance m MARTYN. it the Renaissance of Play prosperity of the kindergar- ten and. allied movements, demon- d by the - Kindergarten Union, which has itself since the previous con-. enti Togs in Bt. Louis some twelve SAimecioabe naive imagination,” began 8 Alice O'Grady of Chicago, presi- nt of the organization, as she sepa- i herself frem the voluble feminine v swarming in and out of the attention of the world ward _» America,” _ continued Miss ra ly: when: we had found a quiet and ings ne ure ae corner ! : eae se

growth of the Interna-' of the imagination of ‘hirelings who are directed to do his bidding, which is al- most universally to build up his own vast enterprises of material gain. “Passively men working for salaries submit and individual imagination is a faculty which threatens te decay from disuse. Explains What Idea of the Kindergarten Is. é¢ NDIVIDUALISM is menaced by | the System, and it is this condi- tion which the kindergarten idea combats. For the discouragement of this gross, greedy utilitarianism and the encouragement and development. of ideals, right instincts d tie relief of the present exaggerated emphasis upon the value of material things are the kindergarten idea. ‘There is a great awakening and agi- tation among educators of every sphere | Upon this subject of. stimulating the velt sprang upon the scene rapidly firing a& rifle, which he afterwards presented to an African chieftain. “He sure can shoot fast,”" Loule ex- ulted. The youngsters squirmed in their seats as a flock of hartebeests scurried across the screen, followed by a herd. of gi- ecaffes, galloping with ungainly swift. : ness. A’beautiful serval cat was shown, prowling: uneasily. about its den ani sniffing danger in the air. Hippopotami, young and old, disported themselves in a@ river, and a crocodile leaped aimbly i from a rock into’ the water. "Gee, I'd like to shoot some of them things,”” murmured Loule, and Temple echoed: “Me, too.” The film displayed Roosevelt, with teeth and eyeglasses a-giitter, reviewing , of native troops, armed with leather shields and long spears. Ker- S| mit Roosevelt appeared for a moment, shaking hands with Selous, the guide, over the carcass of a rhinocerous thé +, | Young man had just shot. Roosevelt on ‘| horseback, Roosevelt afoot, and Roose- ar-/ velt borne across a river on the broad 2 we ef a Siete dM across the uaneres the long safari “The age limit should be broadened to include the younger children here in St. Louis." “ “And it is being further admitted,’’ continued Miss O’Grady, “‘that the en- couragement of healthy amusement can [ scarcely continue too late in years in their entirely utilitarian age. 3g Believes There Should Be Some Diversion. PROPOS of a suggestion récently A _publicly breached by Mr. Charles A. Stix, municipal dance halls were mentioned as one of the move- ments included in the Renaissance of Play. “Dance halls exist. Diversion of some sort is necessary t» the existence of every normal human being. Why not provide in our municipal scheme legiti- mate outlets for their natural impulses and the need for recreation under the right auspices?” said Miss O'Grady. Just to show how far they will go to counteract the sordid, practical, mercenary atmosphere of gloom which oppresses these times, some hundreds of. proper, circumspect, earnest little schoolma’ams will go through all the motions, antics, “cut- tings up” involved in the games they teach benighted urchins, at a Pla Festival at the Liederkrantz Clubhouse Thursday afternoon. The venerable Miss Susan E. Blow will be one-of the leaders in the frot- icsome scene. \ MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ARRANGES FOR JUNE MEETING Sessions at Cape Girardeau and Fish Fry at Kennett Are on the List. Arrangements were made at a meét- ing held in St. Louis Wednesday for the meeting of the Missouri Press Associa- tion in Cape Girardeau June 15. The editors will-take a special boat at St. ‘Louis the Morning of that day, reaching Cape u in time for a night meeting in the auditorium of the State Normal Scheol. On the following day Walter Williams, George 8. Johns and other speakers will be heard, and on the morning of Friday, June 17, the party will leave on a special ‘train to view the agricultural and timber lands of Southeast Missouri and the work of reclaiming swamp land. tue fashioned fish fry

Mary McCulloch and Susan Blow will direct the exercises, which will be a demonstration of the teaching which the young women give the children in their charge. Some of the children’s songs the teach- ers will sing are: “Once There Was a Little Birdie,’’ “‘Good Morning to You,” “Tittle Traveler, Where Have You Been?’’ and the finger lullaby, in which eacl® finger is put to sleep, beginning with, “Go to Sleep, Little Thumb—Thafs One.” / They will play games with colored balls, will skip and dance in unison, and will play imitative games with all play- ers copying the movements of one who stands in the center. } The demonstration session at Lieder- kranz- Hall, Grand and Magnolia ave- nues, was announced at the opening business session of the kindergarten convention, held Wednesday in the Sol- dan High School auditorium. Miss McCulloch, superintendent of St. Louis kindergartens, presided, and i'ie teachers were welcomed by Mayor Kreismann, President Moore of the Board of Education, Ben Blewett and Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the General Federation of Woman’s Ciubs. In enumerating the attractions of St. Louis, Mrs. Moore mentioned the head- quarters of the Suffragist Associatien. Miss Alice O’Grady, president of the International Kindergarten Union, re sponded. Following a reception at the Artists’ Guild Wedaesday afternoon, Miss Blow and G. E. Johnson of Pittsburg will speak at the night session. Miss Mary C. McCulloch of 8t. Louis was selected for president by the Nomi- nating Committee, which met Wednes- day. It is expected she will be elected Thursday without opposition, together with the following ticket: Vice-presidents, Miss Nena Van De- walker, Milwaukee; Miss Hortense Or- cutt, Savannah, Ga. Recording secre- tary, Miss Caroline D. Aborn, Boston. Corresponding secretary and treasurer, ‘Miss Ella C. Elder, Buffalo. At Tuesday night’s session sveakers maintained that the child is the most imror‘ant factor in civilization; thac it is capable of being trained at the age of 4 years, and that the sooner it is trained the better; that it may be pre- vented from becoming “a littte an- arch:st.”’ Mrs, Anna Garlin Spencer, director of the School cf Ethics of New York, in the course’ of an eloquent address on “The Changing Population of Our Large Cities,”’ declared that in the child lies the hope of bettering future generations, and that the kindergarten is the cruct: ble in which the many crude elements of chilghood of many nationalities must be mixed and refined to produce the high grade of citizenship which the good of the country demands. One of the delegates to the convention is Senoiita Espasonia Costanedo super- intendcnt of the kindergartens 0° Mex- ico. PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW COMET'S TAIL 1S SPLIT IN PARTS Marked Variation of the Position ) of the Smaller Streamers From the Head. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April 28.—Impor- tant observations of Halley’s comet have been made recently at the Lowell Ob- servatory. The finest series of photo- graghs were obtained on the morning of April 18, when the tail measuted about nine degrees, or approximately 22,000,- 000 miles. The tail has generally di- vided in two diverging branches and the distance from the nucleus point of di- vergence has varied from day to day. variation in the po- : of the finer streamers leaving ne -head. | om the

WIFIE Coutd GET AWAY iM =e l ) Hanmbal next week to be charged for their services. LAS, it cuts us like a knife, A Cuts our appendix when we hear That doctors, when they save a life, win _™make the cost of of living dear! RAILWAY CLERK, SENTENCED FOR FORGERY, FREED Horace E. Hand Is Pardoned After Serving More Than Three of Five Years. Horace E. Hand, formerly prominent in. Kirkwood society and politics, who pleaded guilty to embezzling $6600 by forgeries when he was chief clerk of the Frisco Railroad law department, and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, was pardoned Wednesday by Gov. Hadley and released from the institution. He was sentenced Jan. Ii, 1907, and had served more than three years of his term. His prison duties were those of clerk in the Warden's office. Hand left Jefferson City on the first train for St. Louis, where his wife and two children have been living during his imprisonment. Under the terms of his parole he must, within a reasonable time, move with them to California, where his father, a formeer Supreme Judge of Pennsylvania, now residing at —_—_— IT’S FUN to be well! Quit Coffee—Use POSTUM Done! “There’s a Reason” q Cleanliness in the house means more soap and water. Many places about the house favor foul odors and foster germ growth. Use iTS A Fine oYsTEem' TRY iy ON YouR. B6558 (Coca The 2850 members of the Missouri State Medical Association. may decide at their meeting at— Than now it does, with prices high, The fight we may as well give o’er: It would be cheaper far to die. | F to exist shall cost us more . Scranton, Pa., has bought.a ranch for his son. Hand, as private secretary to Judge Luman F. Parker, head of the law department of the Frisco Railroad, w entrusted with the handiing of vouch- ers in settlement of claims. Whenever a claimant settled with the company for damages, the voucher and check for the amount would be given by Hand to the claimant, after Hand had first taken a receipt for the amount from the per- son receiving the money. Hand's method of obtaining money by forgery was to draw up a bogus re- ceipt and forge to it the signature of an attorney representing a claimant against the road. This would be done without the knowledge of either the at- torney or the client, who in some in- stances had no intention of compromis- ing with the railroad company. Hand forged the signature of C. A, Newton to a receipt for 34000. Newton was representing a Mrs. Mary King, who had sued the Frisco for $5000. The case was pending in court when Hand presented to the proper officials of the Frisco a receipt for $4000, purporting to have been signed by Newton, which rep- resented that Newton was willing to setile his client’s claim against the road for that amount. In return for the receipt, Hand re- ceived « voucher for $4000, to be given to Newton, which would entitle him to a check for that amount. Hand took the voucher, forged Newton's indorsement to it, and cashed the check after he had forged Newton’s indorsement to that. Then he took the check to his bank and applied it to his own account. + Obnoxious Catarrh Breathe Hyomei—Kill the Germs and Prevent Disease. Today; right here in these enlight- ened United States there are ten mil- lions of people suffering from vile catarrh and its aueruns symptoms, just because ‘they not energy enough to arouse themselves and get rid of the germs that cause catarrh. Gatarrh robs its victim of energy— some physicians say of will power. That may be the reason why thou- sands of catarrh sufferers haven't ambition eneugh to accept this fair and square offer without any whys and wherefores or red tape of any kind. We say that’ we guarantee Hyomeli to cure catarrh, acute or chronic, or money back, and that offer is open SO. oe gsi etn Dispatch. Hyomel (pronounce it it High-o-me) is the purest Australian Hucalyptus “to improve the financial outlook” of physicians by establishing a uniform rate” 7 E’RE crazy, as it.is, today; — W By trusts we've been so badly squeezed, . Docs cannot help, é€xcepting - ‘they Can “minister to a mind @iseased.”’’ FRENGH SOL STAGE PLAY WAR | Former President Received at Vincennes Garrison — With Military Honors. : By Associated Press. of PARIS, April 27.—Col. Roosevelt this morning saw a portion of the garrison of Paris perform war operations on the field of Vincennes, outside of the gates of that town. ae fa Accompanied by Gen. Dalstein, Mil- itary Governor of Paris; American Am- bassador Bacon, M. Juaserand, French} Ambassador at Washington, and. Maj. T. Bentley Mott, military attache at Paris, he drové\in cn sutomobdile to the famous chateau of Vincenne+, which is now used as a barracks. ) Entering the keep, he was received with military honors, Here the party, with the exception of M. Jusserand, mounted horses and, escorted by a platoon of lancers, rode out to the ma- neuvering field, an open space a mile}! and a half long, lying between the! chateau and the ycrest of Vincennes, where a series of evolutions were ex- ecuted rapidly under service conditions, in order to give Mr. Reosevelt an oppor- tunity to observe the technical methods of the French army. The maneuvers simulated an attack- ing army, consisting of a regiment of Chasseurs-a-Pied, a regiment of dra- goons, two battalions of infantry and a battery of artillery, in pursuit of a voi treating army, whose : being protected by three field | | a battalion of zouaves and a battalion of dragoona. ’ The attackers advanced in open for- & 5 . 5-4 ue +% - pap ‘ew / neat Foxit rome | de ae Ree ~sn’t y Bs rine | | bt

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the highest bidder.

te Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, April. 27.—The oothemeen loss. Wears are now entertained for the Prisrend, in Northern Monastir, Albania. Rallroad communication between Pris- 3 Five hundred Albanians, chiefly wom- po ‘and children, are reported as having i ——_————_—-— Gieker Lots to Be Sold at Auction. _ James D, Dockery, specia] commission- ‘er; will sel] at the Real Estate Exchange at hoon Thursday 82 lots, including eight @orners at Natural Bridge road, Lex- “Ington, Ashland and Cora avenues, to | The sale will be ‘pubject to the approval of the Probate ‘Court. H. A. Loevy is the attorney _ for the plaintiff and Collins & Chappell ‘ere the attorneys for the defendants. - 10,447,914 Pounds of Tobacco. HENDERSON, Ky., April 27.—Deliv- ' @ries of tobacco pooled with the Stem- - ting District Association total 19,447,914 pounds, which has been allotted to the ie Ti re errno ee - Keep these figures on your mind. RCN

DR. A S THINS. : Dr. H. &, Atkins, B. F. Gray Jr. and Emil Tolkacz Chosen in Meeting at Mayor’s Office. Dr. ‘Henry: 5, Atkins, Superintendent of the City Sanitarium, formerly known as the Insane Asylum, has been ap- pointed temporary hospital commirsioner by the Hospital Board, which met Mor day for the first time, in Mayor Kreis- mann’s office. The meeting was called to organize the board. Benjamin F. Gray Jr., former presi- dent of the Board of Police Commis- sioners, was elected vice-president and Emil Tolkacz was selected temporary secretary. He will have the temporary aid of clerks from the Board of Health. The full board will visit the institu- tions Wednesday and Thursday. dAct- ing Hospital Commissioner Atkins has been in charge of the sanitarium for the last six months. The Road To failure is full of ruts. Start your aiivertising ona new path. Use Stil- well’'s Imitation .Typewritten Letters. DISINFECTANT bes Drive Out ase and Vermin | sean tn beter places > gh snails thrive in cellars. cupboards, no matter how clean es make kitchen sinks their har. Bed gre bedding, arriving a t Bist pep a S,"aciet generat, fom ne germ yy CG A Disinfectant used 8 wherever systematically in ten serps sg rose! = few. diluted drops sprinkled about the mparable tor vee among live stock of all sorts Sold Everywhere, 10¢, 25¢, 50c & $1 WOT DISINFECTING (0. 7 j ap 72 wae “4 a Ae AR ecturers of disinf and disinfecting appliances in e I ALL LARGE orrme. = “4 will be sent rge. City ... faith and -ete., and a full ae 00 you at m cha oo Rend 3c Weta PRRE*S ieeeetegmee 5 ‘; \ ee PRES as Pred Pl Anroh Goldie Scheres” Hetthe teaks A. Behacfor.......... ta Kokecaue ae a 2] Rae P: Bethasisg ca ak TS

ATES MILKING He Ouit It to Be Railroad ) President, He Declares. FOR WOMAN’S RIGHTS illinois Central Head Be- lieves in Suffrage and Predicts Victory. nell j. T. Harahan, president of thee Il- linols Central Railroad, who was one of the central figures in the great fight tween the late Edward H. Harriman and Stuyvesant Fish for the control of the railroad, believes in woman suffrage. His wife is one of the most prominent figures in the social life of Memphis and Chicago. After Harriman got the upper hand in the fight, Harahan was made presicent of the railroad to succeed Fish. The fight was one of the most noted among contests of magnates for contro) of rail- road systems. Mr. Harahan came to pt. Louis to attend the bridge arbitrary coa- ference. “Woman suffrage, in my optnion, 15 bound to come,” said the railroad vet- eran to,a Post-Dispatch reporter. “Woman gets pretty nearly everything she wants. In time she will get the pallet, and I think she will use ft to good purpose.” Didn’t Like to Milk. President Harahan said crops are nt so badly damaged as first reported. Lie came up from New Orleans in his pri- vate car, “I know something about crops be- cause I started. out to be a farmer,” he said. “That was back in Massachusetts fe my boyhood days. I would now be enjoying the independent life of a farm- oe but for the fact that I never could persuaded to get up early enough to va the cows. ‘Milking is hard work and most farm- er boys do not like it. I am frank to say I did not like to milk. Therefore, I decided to be a railroad president and give up the enjoyment of the farm for the turmoil.and strife of railroad life. ‘The farmers are the most independent people in the world. More Farmers Needed. “The fact that the price of foodstuffs has advanced is due .o the failure of the people properly te utilize and till the soil. There is plenty of land in the country, but not enough farmers to cul- tivate it. We are not exporting much grain and foodstuffs now, because we cannot raise enough for home consump- tion. We need more farmers and the back-to-the-land movement is a good one. If I could get someone to do the milking for me, I really think I would go back to the farm myself. * "The railroad business is good in all lines ‘except coal, and the slack ship- ment of coal is due to the strike. The Illinois Central is doing a fine business in St. Louis and I appreciate it. If I can do anything to reciprocate I am certainly going to do it.’’ President Ackert of the Chicago & Alton was amused by the report that E. H. R. Green, son.of Hetty Green, has received 150 proposals of marriage in the last few days. “Green is a good sport,” said Presi- dent Ackert, laughing heartily, ‘He likes that kind of business. I hope he gets a wife who loves him for his own! sake and not for his money. It would be too bad for him to have to remain a bachelor.’”’ President Mudge of the Rock Island said his road was spending $300,000/ on frelght terminals in North St. Louls and $65,000 for the improvement of the belt line from Olivette, St. Louis County, to its North St. Louis Olivette branch. That will divert the heavy traffic from the Forest Park line of the Wabash, but the passenger traing will continue to use that line, he said. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Martin D. Barrett...... soos 40651 Anna gd nS Ee a “ies sh ri Willlam F. Bemuisde TH. MOPS. . 2... ccckccs.. Herbert_8. Schroeder .......... om pee On Emily we pate ina bdo ob dec 3545 Lefayette Frederick A ER, Oe mbridge, Il ‘Bums kK. far tS oo Til August Pohiman estrehan eee @ ie hoe wane od atehen i adk'e eke 6uck arta Laclede bs hcpa a a. Tower Grove Tower Grove vito Grove omery arket : 7348 Vermont eee "7012 page ed SeGensecces eves 1408 Blair l bstetssevbavse ness AOS Walton ee a 1 Gravois ‘Tos waite ‘Wi ttior ras my eee ee ee see ene "ee eee eeee **#e @ & *4ee*e0 8 © © # & eee eeeee din’ edhes.4 ¢50% roland E ebecws sar Ce nl carmvel 9. Rovies 595 bab 5s ttesmann ...... pA hg ae tne a *e*reeae *erv © @ wna 1 Mansfield Scott...... Zella pee! st Wass ma Moore Alice Anheuser Bath Bhavana 2020200202000 homes fein a a pac BH. Fulton «....------Oammeeltd aitda Wromian | maaan beeeeenecnaere ee La tock ‘wewnertet - > shoppe Berens ON ee ¥ib eden oe Bt ene aber enna seee® 4 venient) a rt nteent ees Sie ae 4 . a Petes >

——_ . = a a epee a ntgniaagie . = P 4 FOR FRc Syndicate would Give Site and Cash Bonus If Struc- ture Is Deflected. — TO BOOM PROPERTY ee Assemblymen to Hear Plan of Realty Promoters at Shippers’ Hearing. —— At a special meeting of a joint commit- tee of the Municipal Assembly, Friday afternoon, councilmen and delegates will hear the offer of Leo J. Scherer to give the city a large cash bonus and a right of way for the east railroad approach of the free bridge, as a consideration for deflecting the structure to a point near the Boismenue tract in East St. Louis. President Gundlach of tne City Council ahd chairman of the special committee, to whom Scherer submitted his proposi- tion, says he wil! not disclose the de- tails of the offer until after Friday’s meeting, but he deciares that acceptance bf the proposal will save the city a large sum of money and reduce the defi- cit, to meet which additional bonds will have to be issued. Scherer represents a syndicate that is eager to develop the Boismenue prop- erty as a manufacturing and railroad territory. To have the appréach of the bridge terminate near the tract, he has told members of the Municipal Assem- bly, would greatly enhance the value of the acreage. Several councilmen and delegates are opposed to any agreement that will pre- vent the building of more than one rail- road approach on the East Side. Unless Scherer and his principals are willing to give their land and money without any other condition. @éxcept the construction of one approach to the Boismenue tract, the proposition will be rejected. The Real Estate Exchange and other organizations which have been conspicu- ous in the fight for the free bridge, have decided to demand the purchase of land for the east railroad approach, notwith- standing Mayor Kreismann’s statement that the city administration will under- take no further expenditures until more money is available. Mayor Kreismann has indicated that a further issue of $2,500,000 worth of bonds will be needed to complete the bridge with highway railroad approaches. This sum he in- tends asking the people to vote for in October. A bill calling a special elec- tion at that time was to have been introduced in the House of Delegates by Speaker Rombauer this week, but the administration is awaiting the vutcome of the Scherer offer. It is estimated by the administration that it will take $1,600,000 more to com- plete the bridge and $1,000,000 more to extend the north and south approaches on the west side. At the request of President A. O. Rule of the Real Estate Exchange Councilman Drew has presented to the Municipal Assembly a bill for the acquisition of land for the east rail- road approach, This bill was drawn by Former City Counselor Ben Sehnurmacher, attorney for the Ex- change.. It proposes to acquire a strip 100 feet. wide from a point 2400 feet east of the river to Twenty-ninth street and Illinois avenue in East S%. Louis. When introduced in the Council last December a similar bill promptly was killed on the motion of Councilman Schneiderhahn without even having received a second reading. eee eee ern ee ENING, APRIL 27, 1910,

6 75 oye "sRiches: Keeps Him From Getting Married 2, A \' NZ: Leatig wi eaves bs FE H. IP- GREEN If Hetty Green’s son gets away from St: Louis withotit being married it will not be the fault of St. Louis women, A hundred and fifty of them have writ- ten to him that they are willing to mar- ry him for himself ajone, notwithstand- ing that he is incumbered by great wealth. When E. H. R. Green arrived in St. Louis two weeks ago from Terrell, Tex., he said he had not married because he could find no woman who would love him for his own dear sake. That was a challenge to the St. Louls women, which they took up without delay. The letters have been coming ever since. Every woman who wrote to him Said she would love him in the same old way if he didn’t have a cent. Some were from women who move in St. Louis society. About fifty inclosed pho- tographs to show that they were there with the looks. Several admitted- that they were widows.

Install Electric Motor, to run your Sewing Machine,

gn roadsters owl by the Zlegen- nein Bros. Furniture Co; valued at $7,000, were destroyed. COMO BESH AES p> BBE p & 2) ee Vee tah Vee ; * att ae BURIAL PERMITS. Matthew W. Muir, 64, 4586 Labadie; heart dis- ease, a G. BScheble, 66, 8729 Pennsylvania; cir- Vi ofp PT BORN Grand,” ronchiti Boe rt Williams, sme! uty a fae ara Rm Boot Montes Se 'anen Binet heart dis- ease. irving K. a ohn Heller : 2h. &. sir: bh i ,ploo poison ao aria ie 76, ; -_ Prank ft wetted on pneu- fe de ees : heart “igariet fever. _ Branch Store Humbeldt Bidg.

The good that will result to you is very quickly seen, Prevents fatigue and doctor’s bills and gives you ease and rest, They do the work that you should shirk, and always stand the test. ee oe LOFTIS BROS & CO. iARLE Hal "s Comet bri ns the Seeueaes the live Pe hesetredie of ORIG! NAt rn AM ONT ‘i ON AN) VAIAT, i r skies; our Diamonds ousands of use our tial he Credit plan makes it 80 easy to own and i usta write for Ustrations. Special attention given to he Wednesday and, Saturday E a! 5062 one our saldeman will call. with ue. RELIABLE, THE 0 DIAMOND OAND WATCH aaa Becond Floor, Carleton * Street, Near Olive, OE NE. us al é wear a Diamond. Catalog No, 905, containing over 1500 mall orders. Open evenings unti! 9:30. Phone Cen- i Your credit is good ORIGIN hen ' > % a }. “aes ae bia

© 4600089490695 O0 000400000 209 9OO OOOO PPESOOD OS oOo A Being an Opera Sta Perhaps you think these $2000-a-night song birds have’ ott but they do! ! The details will make you aug y _ Gould you memorize 125,000 words? — We'd rather wager that you can’t remember to mail y ter. But one talented little lady has done the first 1 in7 months. How she did it makes int ae -. | High time to think of fly tin We humans are just waking up to the sary - little pests are responsible for. Let us sl * Ww ing picture es the havoc and ra ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® $ ® e ? & There’s an important 1m » ® @ @ © ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® & ® 7 and you. must 1 ® * » ® io o o.

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+ 7 at —_ “t, a ei - ot Pte BOE Ss, We. ‘ ey yi, SARS SR ee SA ee y AOS “es | he. oe ey ty ae es vA ring Wednesday night in Philadel-

phia with Sam Langford he will wear on his wrist a tiny band of | | it 1810" by Broke Pom” iB : : elephant hair. aS Be Sore: Wane); ee ee The good luck charm was pre- | NEW FORM, Apel orb Ce ees sented to him. by Edgar Beecher STANLEY EL and Sa bee Bronson, the African hunter and Langford will fight six r mene a

| “etn rg : : = L to ‘get them, as well as the weak- jumper., His contract with Hast St.|' Jeffries went 12 fast miles on. the one erage nt hag ot the Highlanders. th er ae eae. teak “may oo i Laan phone ie ies ernor’s ear. Dae ra bo of his own team. His first move | Louis guaranteed him $8 a game when|read in the morning, making the run| an@ as for that, Fair Play, Cleveland] .. ° sas ze ia weed: bela segateed te te Betneeed saat Mtcaaaiian sheen ti Ketchel went out to California and cna 2 © get Mordecai Brown. weather conditions permitted play. One|to the Big Trees and back in record dare t let up any or fiddle around ete ages ee ‘yeguiar instead i. ae let Hauser play short until real warm fought Johnson. e that same season Scout Hutt dis- day the sun shining, the-weather warm,| time. He was accompanied by Choyn-| with its line-up too often. Addie Joss, make eT aaa a a Sadshae dobuea [aca ar ae ames The middleweight champion has al- he gs acne liber. The st ty of Hutt" oat ee ae renee ae the. Pele Takes ang “Farmer” Burns, but. both of |/Cy Youws and Lajole constitute about po ia aateptining bi ag Hulswitt will be able to show whether ways been willing to fight Langford efi a5 caliber. - ory © 8 sissippi River had “risen and floeded|them dropped out’ before’ the ground ire has in hand, : PR a : anyone else. He'd fight a wildcat. _ the entine team McGuire i The first his arm is right. However, the change “) hat season reads like a Sherlock|ine grounds. Hofman contended that ¢| fail to back him up- ae Ae : As for Langford, he is one of our most an ° was half covered. W t t afford to have @ man o -‘Helmes- adyenture, especially the tale] weather did not prevent the game and Jeftri hen ". ce urned | and it orgie + Cleveland has a good went-half a season or more. The sec- | Will continue for awhile at least... willing juntitalinadas | tate doesn’ t think | H.8 of his pursuit of three ghostly pitchers. | wsimed his mone Th t nee eee Oe OF, B iskle Sere re ition this season, |°"2 year he played in less than 30} According to Bresnahan, Mowrey’s The story properly begins three years v4 Oe ee and shovel and worked with the start in physical con s a hard fight. | S2™mes, most of these being a mere time | P/@y at third since he joined the team “garter when Ed Reulbach, a» giant Psion 3 to ptr and Hofman jumped’ to|laborers on th. river dam for several|and may give the Brown ‘ five en at bat. This year he only got as far as | has been satisfactory and he will con- , © where Barney Dreyfuss | hours. But the Browns seems strong ¢n . : Benes ones, mosses ee tes] ena, Soa ou im to "Serger md Cheri ve tat tet bent te were Sub, HME Mow, [6 SME fea TY EEN LSS te tater conn Maes Pittsburg, but { : | ‘pilysically perfect man as possible. | 1, “ teh Ber any cl goss “ big fellow is doing too much work and ia atk loecel to be The future seems gloomy for Al. If|4°inge bench duty. Bresnakan refused Des ’ ere: tu covered | that he may go stale if he keeps it up.| Johnny Layten he doesn’t recover enough to play aj‘ 4ffirm or deny the report that Lee uff hed seen his terrific speed and showin ie derful curves in-coll games and him, Jeffries on the other hand, is of the} making a very Lean é- first-class man will have been cut down | Magee, one of his recruits, is to be get watch on him The next year, TEAM ROUNDED OUT. opinion that he can’t akievdeien enough. in his prime, turned over to some minor league club

on BENS Bs Rg s oh aerate? RS. a Spat ai ES tee . a club is the experience of all winning | Jones to the Post-Dispatch in telling of the acci- gS: j a ae Sa teams; the details of the finding, devel- | dent, “but when the ball about two feet inj Guess those New York fans have forgotten Washington, sv ins ng sages | ? J UTI t al “a hitting out-|oping, buying end trading show those |fost of Ss. it must have bi a tan oe had no{ fi about the Merkle incident, His triple | Jia treet; Sane works Tae ath ina i hy th time to dodge and, of course, it couldn't miss my/ 1i1+n inning gave the Giants a 9—8 victory | College will have a busy time: for the ot. game postponed on ac- : or Belden eatent PER fails to win, why the management can- | pic nose. But I won't be out long. It wouldn’t nares 2m pia leapt: re oe ee over the Superbas yesterday, next four days. The college’ baseball wo oicago-Cleveland game postponed on ac- team meets the Concordia: Seminary Philadel Iphis Boston game postponed on Manager Jim McGuire is worried and an-| team Wednesday afternoon on the C..B. |} *count of rain. not follow their advice and “buy some | do for me to go in in this condition, but in a few good players.” days the old old boy will be on the job again.” a nr AA A AEN ne (To Be Continued jontinued Thursday.) ; nounces that sh.fts will be made in his|C. campus.+ The C. B. C. soécer team They off Tuesday's game .because the} iineup, He plans to play Stovall at first, | win) play fhe Illinois University eleven Wednesday's Schedule, called _ s . . pm m4) _— grounds were in a sorry condition, The rain off 5 oie at second, Turner at short Brad- it at St. Louis. 7 4 pe ete ed ? OWNER ROBISON SON RETURNS; Monday night - ley at third. Graney will soleul ieeskebine: ging 7 ve aN Wednesday. Chleago at ‘ Wott 1. te de Ra. SS Mi ay a: , : SAYS MOWREY. LOOKS 600D ye lobes: decided not -|ham in the outfield. It does seem strange w a soccer team departed Philadelphia at New York. ? | Po | 30 § that a player like Stovall has been doing ednesday morning, in charge of President M. Stanley Robison of the slip bench duty all season. He’s the next best | Brother James, who is in charge of ath- Cardinzis returned té St. Louls Wednes- The park will hitter to Lajoie on the team. letics at the. college. The InNini-authori- day morning. He left his team in Pitts- | to enable the Browns e ties are anxious for two games «to be

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“the | burg and has been visiting in other | No. 2 today, Tuesday's Paaeaah game will like- Ewing. the veteran twirler who figured in played, and it is likely that’ tlie col- : es es scotch | cities. According to Owner Robison |\y be played Friday, which is an open date for| the Cincinnati-Philadelphia trade during the legians will stay over for a second con- ; Sosg grag ee ae: mare H° ge +S bea See the| Mike Mowrey ‘appears to be jn shape. | >oth teams, : winter, made his debut with the Phillies and | test Thursday. £ ; Sl a t| He saw him play third in one game in : —— defeated the Boston Nationals, thanks to aj .Tiernéy, Fitzgibbons, Ratican, Cahill | | : wr 2eyv2tc 1 T yf Pi dr rts that he moved fter all, Jack O’Connor is the owner of a ninth inning rally by his teammates. Bates | and Kelley, forwards; Young, Kienaa | ' : ee eee Bees 24% Bie ae ewes ane reo? Some North St. Louis friend sent | hit @ double which scored two runs, enough} and Perry, halfbacks; Cullinane’ ahd wiande ~ Me- on ly. i * = daubed fowl yesterday mornl ng. | to give the Phililes the game, 5—4, Stauff, fullbacks; and Seni); bi 1 will A 4Oll t SU Uae cata eogyigeaccmn omth'g Teleasing € vet, he opened cay yi be the lineup 6f the col; ap ap MPECR Focus ee es bunch of players soon,”’ stated Presi- | | ided. and waddiled in the mud Garry Herrmann has dug ‘up an old rile ame Substitut T sege team in the 4 « PS : wh //s/ y 44 a % ~ is dent Robison to the Post-Dispatch, “as | greater part of the day he wasjandq hereafter teams which plan to catch | © a e Tracey,’Manager Rich- a eee ‘we re compelled to cut our: list to 25 |* “* salit-the green and the mad. early trains will have.to” start the game |°'t Brother James and Brother Elzear er ae i by May 15. I don’t know whether Roger ’ —— _| three and one-half hours in advance, That | Were the others accompanying the team. ded “tee plans’ to release a ene.” - Jack O'Connor's dog is still missing. The ca-| will prevent more of the Cardinals-Cubs™{ The Illinois athletic authorities have es sift from the schoolboys hasn't been seen | hair-raisers. ’ extended an: invitation *to-c.B.-c. to » Ciwarsio¢r ioc. ay ngs Well, Brooklyn is right in; | 2024 _& track. teath to the big meet to oe : Cte ‘aces hee anee LAYTON INCREASES | LEAD bes fee, Si 5 tow ‘eane: the Fa mit down there poe be ri in the Illfiois Stadium on June ¢ The harder a man works a a ae - ng 8 oe ee eae - IN POOL MATCH WITH LEAN | BOF to be last. Boston, too, is slipping and) © eg oe vest, héla ne; the meet tthe harder it isto work him. m and wniudied everywhere. — sé ” D Wa r McAleer’s crack left-hand- will be at. home before long. ° iggest, he d ‘in the West. 3 oi al ' IT s: . mi - e' an ciel * naaaetiaietls el ee Ns that Johnny Sear Layton, -a lodal : cena Se | ~Saturday afternoon the annua) Cc. Bie ¢ And — it’s a singular i z tis a ine Ge ee ‘| boy; of t te pool one CLUB . OUNTY C. field meet will be Held on the coi! | Ger Rereerriahl eee ts ee etre ST, ‘ous ROWING COUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS cempon, and nearly every atmcacens | {et thet hard-headed bus- |] Ray- | et Gey go of real ) a peas ows Oi sa thd teas ene eect BS | % ; _ Sime nea oon pares err STAFFORD ALMOST CA HN yet iene bs anee son? a “for, Chi- ree Reyer pie vit es apps begged tee | 3 ae ‘pee ei ‘% ree e cae So? roma | ge | ‘ ii Po ae na hones lie Ss mew: Ad io “eee” Setar poe nn Gould wet atte Pig WEE srygersi ok pe yen by ADE ed me neh Rmsarag a ws Sy be mito a cond block of t gorkruce ee ee se Soy rer ante, — aoe Si # Megeure = —— ; Pe “ ; oe Pia egy Berane 5 428 oe K i ga last night pein ohana {er : ‘4 e gts ; aR ee 4 ji “ge Cae sc : APES S ‘> rags RS APIS EE PE re caked ss Seas ftora of Os: CAR Sey igs we —E of Be eae i en if € , o . 7 ‘ TN aM aimee e S ~ol. REY eee ee 9 pe | ae oe. 8 '

Page 13

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: | 4. ‘ 'F) - A Hom J * * ‘ ete a ° os ‘ o ot a i . . * ‘ Z ‘ sia U : : a}e . i Stes 5: «? 4G : a) Ri b 434 v CP . : =~ > : pn P) t *.8 ‘ Cc ” +). ] > : r welie ‘ ’ ° el ~ ? yu nd 0 & r nd it 1 att ete ° . > i ¢) re coed, Germar * r = 4 cS S— V m vane ’ = u — s ¥ ; i Y) ndile ‘ if Ass ). “ * . ho ® ms LA : ‘ ‘ o § 4) *» - ‘ _ . > Ss > - J UT) G s oO phone LU UC 7 7 ~ — ‘ DIG Ul , . ‘ ‘ = — 5 DO10 : ; — : ’ = aT: Ay . } : ¢ A ineac sue . ‘ : . DRES ~ ' roe C ‘ ape ‘ o ‘ ) LDS ~ * ’ s J : Lee) - * x - os , Poh a t . Ld . ‘ b] > oa ae or - J ’ J ‘ . * ® * - . ’ ¢ aie s o.* = =s . J we 7 . lis Le De - ~* r ’ ‘ rie * *. JJ *)¢ _ J * > Je Ss sf ‘ ' Jil eis . Fro ~ U s ie ‘ ’ . ’ “ $ sr’* ; y t U u UJ = 5 Bie tee Le . VU o J $ ’ e * =it t H Pr 6 4 P © # ’ ‘ » te ¢ J Ut &. . u se ‘ PU DD 6 : ‘ sa = + +) +! ‘ . oo > * ' a t 0 O 0 P ) >» — « . ‘ i] ‘ 20 * * » s i] a U . UI : ’ S ‘ oa SOF ‘ 7 . oS . J U e? J o 5 ‘ ' q PO Jis0 ‘ she *) seeds ‘ - ‘ oA) AU u * abe 0 ' 0) ¢é *)¢ « * Zs =f Oe) 7 ets a ’ -l@ ‘ 0 ’ ’ . : ¢ “ie . | ' , pelted ‘ -* ’ . ‘ of¢ 4 J : ¥ : U ‘ B il . ‘ x J se) . ‘ ; BOO *¥eer! +2 nted ‘ ‘ J ‘ ‘ et * ‘ ’ J , 5 a 5 idd} eC - ~@ ? +. p ED spi.ie ’ CPO TT) JT Laine ‘ S| ete aie ‘ | 73 ’ - : sie . J ~ t J 4 ' on - ® «ff ’ “4 ye) + : mop 7%) Slik : ‘ u . / (2000 e)ete ‘ it ° ’ s if ‘ Stile 5 a ’ ; ’ ‘ OT ‘ ' ’ a) : = ts : Sic +) ‘ ~ ap +a y ao ty ore a ae POE Re

ry at once: salary $15 The Morning ; BS. (ec) MACHINE HANDS Wtd—For Woodworking Ap- ply 2800 De (el) have experience. MAN Mis igtl help in -cream Olive # ad : MAN aie biacksmith Call 1825 N. Sth MAN Wtd.-—-O- boy, hours bed 08 writing: state terms. Box 0-9, dA Ba MAN Wtd.—Biderly, to deliver bak 4 8669 > (oS) oods. A woman or couple work outsi MAN Wid.-An allround man, han with tools; call at 1212 Cass av., Cass is c AND WOMA —Ajeneral hous aah and yard. Phone motor d 749 or aa. te Box F-140 MAN Wtd.—Young,. about vears, capable of general office work, wholesale line; ex- cellent opportunit t man; quired. Ox K-50, a MAN AND PR Wtd.—White; east housework, and garden; references Paes Call 213 Hudson ft Ferguson, MAN td.— “take care of yard and « seful around h be himseif u strictly so and ponent: state réf we and w ed Box G-76, at — wali AN store and. collect and tobe anaid int x” in the business; good opportunity for man; experience not necessary 723 Vandeventer. a art ieee eine nena ee) MAN AND WIFE Witd. ae — tend a n cow, lawn étv.; Woman general housework; Subulban home; small famil state age, experience, references, Box 31, Lebanon, Hi. Wtd.—A jendid opportunity for a years = to act in —o. eS RR eae en MEN Wt a to learn title and ab- in own writing, “oo Cg O- Post: 4 retire with ‘an set in ait'pacie af fe ®. Postoffice, 8 4 OLDERS can use 4 or wheel molders aa helpers accust PAINTER PAI : ORs

" A at SV. @t once, "Day ce re- ost-Di tch (c) AN Wtd.—To work on smail farm, short distance from city; one who understands truck gardening. H. W. Harris, Victoria behest oe ~ HANDS. i.—. aoe vv; ; “5 a y z ° r | + | ef - Saray ¢. ' o- R ES: ener ates 7 Seal pa = AN PUNCH AND ‘SHEAR | Wtd.—Hi wages _ Apply AMERICAN GAR J FOUNDRY CO., Madison, SAWYER Wid,—One rip. 2501 mery. ¥ : Te’ ‘= “> . - “ide Ti - = . . . an Co. dana end } ee Fie ALESMAN Wtd.—2 e.

Vtd. Sete JUMMEE LIC P “EK GO.. NO _KING’S HIGHWAY AND PA = Bi seitpedin. eGR KA eR os . . t. GE D' Hers ae Eg wae

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Page 14

RL amy cutting Toom. Wolff Shirt. Co.. 815 and 817 Washington LS _ Sth at., uer, ce Nendioa! wages w 5 t Lange Laundry Co., aes se) 1 Ww to start ea per week. Apply oft 8 . Broadway. Premier “shirt. “GIRLS WANTED For plain hemm and making white duck un- | lined = is be at. (c8) a». JUSBGIRE | work, ork; ‘assist lau ‘ HOUSEGIRI. Wid —German. tor” “apetalne _ work; ° : ° HOUSEGIRE Wid Mest be 2, god Ia ‘y: family of 3: $20, 6G18¢ 4) JIOUSEG! ae: housework. - rs JSEGIR! Ceten WA Caney ‘eta ee Er Pi ie = sages, = of bole ek ® LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ER ND ASSORTER Ola Bt. Le A . is " ay, Louis ARCHER. Wtd.—An ex Laundry, 4066 CUFFER Wtd.—#x Century Wtd.—Ex Laundry Co., archer. aston. enced; Laundry, GHOEWORKERS WANTED HOOKER Wtd.—Closer, H “Taney ‘gtitcher, Puritan o ~_ nd iris to ana Nori ONS td. Apply Full Value id North Market. rer Shoe ‘Co., TE OTE LER Rk AE eR SALESLADI ES. ETC. : SALESLADIES Wte: Sart aatration in dep . mic Co,, 2 Giobe, 7 SLA D‘ Es and embroidery de pow | manent sition ly vo. ce per to Mr, td.—Three repasitian Ur ee m. tonight, Mr. R.,

c) ay BE 4 g | RONER. “ptsous Vaasy Ga Sot Bests 2) Body; on coats; sleever and Laundry Co RO R W shirt hatanes, Banner Jef- oe ao Wal von peri- vos a ee ag = oe Wtd.—Coat iron- and rough-dry st aed Apply Win- also Eas- (ec) fee ge od gy for Red lace Ph fc’ tal t merit, 3850

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ; he ee my s 7 ETEREETS Sta aye mposiat;, oy mat

leather dav . brass Ss. ae etc.: everyt ing s Beangiful fur new and elegant; eall toda 4029 itul ma pories furniture. dining suit, a: bedroom furniture: elegant plano. onc, «‘SeParately; also elegant house for ETT DELMAR. (4) Rugs: also the entire furnish- ings beautiful yeathodoe: muet be sold im- mediately ; eetine leathér parlor furni- - fore, weat rniture, rugs. li- brary suit, utitul bedroom furnishinys, pane. etc.: sell separately: splendid chance rting eeping: great sac- 3807 WESTMIN STER. (4) vale; oak: eat _raiated tea set, a se: fs Toned $3; hand goods, to © “store. us Vandovetter Dd. sift (c21x) ON * or . «@ rt, table, gn plate, folding bed: ‘bastein’ 140g Missouri ‘paresta. 1a ABL é (BS North Market. oak; 7 feet; cheap. wire y Fiad av. LDING’ & ganic. mantie, and gas a cheap. ah Palm sst.: Contral ING BEDS—For sale. fine tot oak fold- beds; cash or credit. McClay, 1484 lin. ay. (cS) ay Ped ’ ae ef S-room (fiat. N. Sarah contents of 3-room NITURE— fale: sarpete, large baseburner, coal. 453° Oliv Cea ae wet = af G-room fiat. 1817 . st -~Kor sale: 4 reoms; compiete; 3617 Page. " rior set, % or = hali rack a ‘fine icebox; aleo iron bed a ‘kitchen table: a today. 5073 Page bi. RNITURE—-for sale, entire contents 4- room flat: good bargain; parties leaving town; no dealers. 2650A Allen ay. FURNITURE Wi idow. compelled to dispose of S of G-room residence, all beau- tiful furniture, in first-claas condition; also ark ay. (c# NI one a sting 6 dining room pri malo cont gf eae eee Eon a ng no, ete. all imme- lately, 14 es ie P (a) FURNITURE-—For saie, rurniture. carpe and stoves; everyth! pertaining to Othe hounes cash. or credit. McClay. 1434 Franklin av. (8c) FURNITURE—For sale: best furniture values ever offered; hardwood bedroom suits, con- isting of dresser, washstand and fron 4 50; m wire apring. 35c; cotton-top = Soule gh French bevel mirror, : hail va,5e ; child’s iron bed, wit —- sng ‘$4.1 + from beds, all eizés, any color, $4.30; upright folding bed, 18x40, a bevel glass, $11.9%; mantle 60; wrafted top couches, pe Ag with paney green davenport. $6.60; 3-piece $9.20; odd parlor settees, $3.50: odd parlor chairs, $1. 50; hardwood refrigera- tors 40; golden oak sideboard, nice French : plate Snirror, $8: kitchen cabinet, ; oak extension table, $4.50; brace-arm chairs, solid ak, 70c; gas ranges. $8; gas- oline — burners), $1.50; Brussels room rugs, $8.50; ingrain room rugs, re- spe patterns, $2.50; Brussels carpets. j ; Ingrain carnets, $3.85; fancy China smatting. oa yard, 10c; Sesh ollcloth, Re Ae: ndow sh des, 10 ralker Fa lcoce | Ga, 1219-1221-1223 ‘Spruce. (co) GAS RANG aie sale, a Medi, good as new, 87.50. agner ros yeving ang by Laclede Maitttic. looks ce Wagner Bros. Mov- mattresses, 90.:; Storage Co,. GAS RANGE—For sale, new; guaranteed: $t0, ing and Storage Co.. 2746 Laclede. (c} GAS RANGES—For sale: Quick Meal, $4; gasoline stoves, $1.25; refrigerator, family sizes, $5.7%. 2618 Franklin. (3) iXATER—For sale: cheap. 1424 N.. Garrison. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 1: ware. 286 Dela- HOUSEHOLD GOODS. iace curtains, rugs. spreads. clocks, silverware, etc.; cash or time. Reliable sescrerty, Co.., 11068 Locust. Phone Kinloch, Central 2825. ic6 BED—tor sale; springs an 3938 Folsom av. LACE CURTAINS—For saie. on small week- ly eye phone Delmar 2 hi “4 with aunciéa: posta, ; t. Le ace Curtain C 4817 Sacramento. (Sc) LINOLEUM &82e a Sve per yard: no rem- nants; no short scrape.. flaws or seconds: save money: drop postal or phone Victor 2008L; representatives call famples., American Linoleum Mfg. Co.. office etss S bury. & RANGES—For sale, gas: of Cpe very cheap; guara ros. nteed. Wag Moving and Storage. Co.. 2746 Foe, (ca) ee ee - Bhsaayg Quick” Meal gasoline. * guaranteed: $8 j Waener Moving ‘and Storage Co.» 2746 : oi —— rugs for sale, reas. “4 t Co,, AR20 Finne (Re) mattress; TOR z.O; gas wEvRiOn $3; mattings, *i0e. Erickson, choad. Globe AY kinds. = . “- a a a taedern, “ used furniture. half wholesale price; free pack- niry buyers. Me- Prankiin PTD (8c) Furniture at Auction Prices, ' Stoves, carpets, etc., Grand Rapids samples; bik GagMM ten eves ane Walittngs. Gives Furnitare Co. 2292 to 2219 Wesh st; in- corpora tal $100,000, (c34x) BLIC AUCT TON. , at 10:30 a. m., at ' goda Water owtfit fountain, etc.: 4 National ers, large ‘utcher or grocery ice- seat Datorahite: all kinds of hweuse- STO & PRICE STORAGE & Mov. CLEANUP. SALE OF YEAR Bop -O OR TIME. it k fi le, tn i gt siighty guaran sive eet a oe I se ching, ond pel io sea 3 pa x. good ‘eDw. A. EANGAN URN. CO.. _"e 7 29004 Morgan st Central . Bomont.. 208. (okie FURBMISHED HOUSES AND FLATS —N eee te FPLAT—For sale; S25A. N. ms. salc. ek flat ‘tor rent; FLA T— r 3-rooni fiat. Aply morntogs. ene city. —— PPO OP BRP ; " fresh. family Jer- une Louis. cait, 4a st. 8 greed Hoston terrier, 1 } ie ve Fairmount. Phone Forest wv i once. Call 728 Car 1 =p tneore ; at ee ‘of snle; ‘male collie, ag months old: litres «ti fe 8. fie try é a Gi resth. mA cite ‘ rae, oe eae 313 Ode 3 ; wy f oe. 1108. Ny ‘gath. ee oe oS ine BOY; sap aE ay eur ? = R T Wtd.—4-cylinder. or roadster; must be good condition. O-TT, P.-D. TOURING Saga an i ane. I er Lewis oo passenger uipment; immediate delivery. Albert Sterne otor Car Co.. 4130 Olive st. TOURING CAR—For sale: high-class, stand- — practically new; fully equipped; will reasonable Todd. wiki Oftve. AUTOMOBILES—For szie:.we have at rea- ace peel B ge - the following 5- pecseecue? sed in good condition: Mitchell, " ‘Thomas. Maxwell, Queen, Elmore: abouts: Mitchell, offer: owner sick. (cB) Wayne. Weber Implement Co., Main (i BOW sale; Maxwell; completely equip ned: "$450. Cc. F. Brewer, Tyler 891: Central 6164. ; (7) Automobile Schoo! of Instruction 1108-1105 Pine st. (oR) equipped scheo!l in Amer- es waalt Byes Schoo! will convince you fintire beliding. 1517 Olive st. (oR: BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES PPB PP PER BP PPAR LAA AA AA OR ALA AL AL lll al hoe WE buv 2d-band bicycte# In any condition; rebuilt wheels for sale; high-grade repair- ing. The Clipper Cycle o., an- chester. and elmar and Eucti (e8 BOATS AND LAUNCHES LAUNCH Wtd.—18 to 22 foot, 3 to 5 h. negine: must be cheap. Amswer A. 1 Reinhardt, 2945 Sheridan av. (5) I1.AUNCH—For esale: fine Truscott; bargain, $275. Ripp'tey’s. Grafton. E. w. Stamm, care Anheuser-Busch. or te H—For sale. full cabin boat, $800: 2-cylinder White engine: will be less than half. Box A-5¥, HOnSES AND VEHICLES WANTED HORSE. Wtd-—Good plug.-on--time; best se- curity. Box F-142. oat- Dispatch. HuwkSiwS AND VEHICLES—ror hire ummer’s use. Jobn ‘ker’s Nineteenth and Chestnut sts. HORSE Wtd.—To buy a delivery horse; ap- ply Public Market, 918 N. Newstead, Det- mar 480, (ec) HUCKSTER OUTFIT Wtd.—Horse, wagon, = ge must be good condition; no over 3622 Tennessee. wea seil your vehicle or - commsesion or oe ae get our Proposition. Broacway Vehicl 914 N. Broadw FOR SALE BUGGIES—For saie, reilable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, Piumber, tinner, platform 40p wagons and truck spring stake wagons, $50 to $225. John Tobinka, 1340 . Tth st.iclS) BUGGY—For sale. good hand-made rubber- . in fine condition, made extra weight. to order ; will sell cheap: phene Grand 1823 Oregon. EUGGY—For gale; beautiful, rubber tired, storm; long-@istance, self-oiling axie, high leather, like new: arness, robe, we cost $575; for $160. Dr. Robinson, 5g West Pine. BUCGY—For saie, ore new jeather-trimmed. rubber-tired storm buggy; one rubber -tired cut-under stanhope buggy for doctor’s vse; one second-hand top wagon; one contrac- tor’s grins veuen H. Bollwerk &° Bros., 3105 8S. Broadw (Sc) HORSE Mor sale: “F20. 715 Manchester. HORSE- ~-For sale; wane, harness and bak- ers’ tools, cheap. 62 Easton . av. HORSE—-For sale; en ante | 5: 3 buggy harness, $5 up. 4446 Easton. HORSES—For sale, two good work; must sell _at once... Stare. 1100 8. 4th (9) HORSE—Fur sale, horse, wagon, “harness and license; cheap. 4143 Penrose. (c3) HORSEKS—Ylor “saie. two nice bay driving horses. 4:29 Prairie: phone Cent. &327R. mOKSHE—For sale; large plug; cail after 5 p. m. peal Meee ! ~ r sale; a delivery; pig draft; fast pac- ‘ae pay ‘Thom HORSE-—For ny beautiful 3-year-old. fast trotting: sold for no fault. __ 4901. Madison, HORSE—For saje. big, honest work; $50; need nioney. leming. 6618 Olive st. rd. HORSE—For sale; harness, storm buggy; $85: sprin wagon, harness, horse, $0. 4019 Garficid. HORSES—For sade; 2 big draft. 4 cares, i x00a ule. 3 pons “delivery horses; must sell. 1558 S: Tth (5) HORSE—For sale, > horse, suitable fur buggy or peer horses, 15%, hands high. 28 Franklin HORSES—For sale; bargain mares; ing out Taylor Coal Co. : gel sets of 4 young; 1804 Mor- tA Sarees, mares, 3, sets har- G pha selling m9 énudale ‘Hauling, 2203 Mor- HORSES—Dreesed Beet Co. selling & cheap horses, mares, —* foreman, stable, rear 1880 &. Broadway —" warps HORSE—For s@ie; 8 yea = hands: $85; rt de we worker seas Washing. on. HORSES—For sale. team; blocky team of mares; storm buggy: pony; cap. 2634 Morgan st. HORSES—For caie, 14 horses for ovas® driv- ing and delivery; 8 mares in foal by jack; hate § sound, guarantee or triad! st gh Acme fuling Co,; 1208 8. ¢th.4) ek , beantiful sorre!; handsome and very fine harness, 00. Mrs. Brummer; sta- ORSE_ rubber- tired mye 1 es cost ble, 3708 sale: TEaK, harness and sur- 1 condi tion; Separate or trade 7426 Ethel av.. 4 biocks west, cther end of Market car line (5) HORSES-~Brewery stabie, eeiitn 25 horses, mares, suitable for ai] kin of work; sev- eral mares in foal: must H immediately ; replacing with mules; “i bee guaran- teed as represented, 400 N 8th at. i HUCASTER'S OUCTFI or sal wa “tay sg new; fine horse, cheap. “4455 ind e : MARE—For sale; gray; sound, Jolo Wren av.. Walnut. “Patk MARES—For sale: :: and horse; almost iven away. Bee stableman. 3538 Lindell. RE--For salc. good driv N. 5th et. Baat = Louis, ne pried ge Th 4 oe saie; large, an ntie; ve ene rt ivin _ oaeg Dr. Mibinaee. ‘geod w S “an Phat, MAR r sale, Lilite atin 15% trottinn. bandos Saet a ene one « Vv a A Brunner. stable. S508 M i eo roti MARES—For sale: oun on, 1 small top weed ru SR. A Setey. 2 big iceboxes and « : om Mts that. eee family: sound sale; ean ; ie hands; sev- MULES—Readi horses. sE8— ato must se)l la sound age wel ek ts years, Set a a0 ne an” 1400, Ox satted black Sik diecast e for Raa Ses dou ste fe a fale. Steel-tired su St. paint; Embree Mclea _ park hae gq we *.

FOR SALE , bargain, prospecting - oo oe Seo 3 ete.; a ey Ts 229 ay ea a ars ng BS - or be en it will SCALES. ' mputing scales All i. wey “Machine Siew, Delmar 4881. Grand 1096. M __Mt SCFLLAP EOUS FOR See8 terms. Au Bell phone Olive 240°. BARBERS, ATT ENTION. Large assortment second-hand budientic barber chairs and fixtures on easy KERN. 16 8. Bell hone Olive 8502. ‘on sale at sa (c) DIAMOND—.$135 buys a $200 Snake & reni bergain; quick ‘sale. Newbe try, li Broadway. NS—For sale; 1101 .Pine st. GO-CART—For sale; twin: willow; good con- dition. . Call Thursday or Saturday, 3325 oe G PLANTS—Extia Ane e4i2 ALN, av. | HOUSECLEANING WAC HINE—For gale: a vacuum: run with gasolinc: wil ®arn $10 to $25 per dav: barzain. Rox 0-88, P.-D. Mi SiC! BOX—For salet penuy-slet 1308 Carroli, NEW city map. jves out. showing ge fee every car line: every s'reet i numbered; prepaid 25a. Foster's. 410 Wash. ington. {8c} OFFICE and store fixyures beught and soli. Max Merinbauni, 808-10 N. 7th a Central 7O6L. Jvc PTA’ MBS—Salesman will s«nxcrifice; a ae knotted: white or black: Box 0-72. b.17 (76) REFRIGERATOR ‘For sale, at a bavgein: sf size 2RxhOxGo inches. Call at Railréad Y, bengsin 20th and Eugenia. ish C3) S(DEBOARD—For sale; . 4740 Michigan av. SODA FOUNTAIN —For sale; elegant appearance; cheap. 2923 Olive. Ti NTS—For sale, tents afd tarpaulins, all sizes. St. Louis Belting @& bee 509 S. Fourth street. * (c8) _ HOU SEHOLD GOODS WANTED CONTENTS dwellings bought: secre our ¢ bid. Dickson, 4008 Olive, Lindell 193s: Delmar 3740L, (5 DESKS Wtd.—Caeh . paid for office fixtures: McClay, 1434.Franklin; Olive 31383, Cen: tral i478, (Sc) rrartrHbhR BEDS, pillows wanted for ship- ment: pay bed, $3. 825. or 4 4 », Forest S538. Gelber. 442 and bedroom silite. good as new; Ask. Griffin, (4 Delmar 8 pbi.: willl cai. FURNITURE Wtd.—tin largé or sniail Trans tities. Welsch, 6605 Manchester. Victo 97OR; Grand 158. ie FURNITURE Wtd.Best 7 for furni- ture, earpets, stoves. BKensitiger, 1809 Franklin, Central 28385R, Forest 9432. (c4) FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents of houses an flats; highest prices; let me bid on what you have. Oall Hill, 4887 Evans av. Del- mar S804L. ti4 FURNITURE Wtda. — entire contents of houses and Fr ‘highest cash price given Hast. 3514 Beil. Central #466], Bomont 1774. fel4) HOUSEHOLD GOODS W'téd.—Badly; se ng postal. MeClay. 1434 Frankiin; Central 5aT8, Olive 8133. 8c) HOLSEMOLD GOODS Wtd.—frurniture. carpets. contents flats, dwellings, stocks of stores: high est cash prices. Shoben, 4518 Pago, Delmar 2085. Forest 3053. (h) A PHONE or postal card brings results: best prices: iron rooms for stvrin~ furfil- ture. pianos. .Brasch. 2618 Franklin ay. Bomont 165. Central. S58S3R. (S} rages price paid «for ———. goo n store. Postal to Sam B.. 1113 Vambeveunen av. (eld) BEST price for furniture of all kinds: bu entire contents of residences ere flats. 261! Laclede av.; phcne bate ye 544, Linder 4741, R. U. Leonori — eer ARE & Moraes Co. (Sc) DO you want to sell your | your Thonsebold eee am no dealer: | am buying up. @ le hotel; will pay you more +; gy fan dealer. Cali or write 1302 Mise iesijypi. HaRMAN calis at once. pays best prices; small or ares lots, household goods. 13 S. 4th st.: Central S503. (ch) LOUIS pays best cash price for househotd oods: sure sale. 31: Easton; Centra O71Ri ies) SPOT CASH for household goods, large or small iote; contents of houses 4 don’t sell until you get our bid, Price Storage and Aue. Co.. 2000 Mo 7002R. Bomont 685. (Se) SEWING MACHINES fan st. Ceniral tod strap “sipelstiiee: SS 4 _——_. $1 a ceinee lert nger an etler & Wiison Sew! chine Store, 4238 Easton. Delmar ae ee SPECIAL FOR THIS WEBK. Late style dropheatl Sinee-s. Wheeler & Wisons. New Homes, Domestics, Whites, etc., with “ahi attachments act fully guaran- teed, your chsice, only $13.50: machines rént- ed, $1.50 to $8 month: all mises 1. Main 2778, Central 5500. ew Sewing Machine Co.. 1210 Franklin. SELLING OUT ALL BOX ToPd Including every well-known ba bon ft machines worth un to $10. complete ments and hast choice Tor $373, $3 month; all- 2778, Central +600. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE Co., © Frankjin av ‘ec TO EXCHANGE BOILER. Wtd.—Second-hand. from 3 to 5 Horsepower: — condition; will trade ‘new and prers.. Box L-157. Pp.. ; TYPEWRITERS eS powrkers Suid and tented. hine Co., 2 N, tek, 5 engine must be in fait i typewrites ALL maker Am, bs nem Both phones rYPeW RIT ERS Por sale, UOhy , Sm ngton ty $50; routes. a mon Dewriters, ypewriter Exehange, Holl idg., 1162, Central 4858. and & bent WATCHES AND JEWELRY ; in stra) : There Ss no better a on tame alee and Sat, a. otitis Bros floor, #08 N.

“ oe Mon : . oe ~~ Je * te A. YS RRP ERS eS. a -_ re 77 ™ sai L— : ras one-half interest 10 to man ‘woman tle of Box Old, a A an c STO sale: business; cheap rent; will sell at a Olive. and restau- snk Ra we sgh el- reason. 1008 N . Gar {Ft KET—- Iton * in Memphis. ‘Tem: : ‘establiah ites &/ Ames — nuousiy in opera- tion, and netted an A \ anced fortune: yt be. pat rerage of feir rental; close to and midway hetween dollar Courthouse and haif-milion “Cotton Exchange Bidg.; present other exacting interests : and will mo = attractive terms upon application to Frank trustee, 2d and Jefferson. sts.. raat “en MEAT MARKET—For sale; good stand, cai! 5H0OfS Ridge. I ae ee ” hid cae cele sale; good location; nettin Me 5 a) pe ward monthty; new Brunswic ke Ag Bex G-15, Post-Di tch. RESTAURANT—Por sale; or will sell fix tures. 710 N. 18th. RESTAU RAN T—For money Pa in Bt. over ex n mont NVESTWEN Cc 902 *Ches RESTAUR AST “sale, a restaurant or cafe: the ay in the wy 50 per ee t $80 per month; reason far scliing. goin 5 the poultry business, _ Box J-89. Po going tch. 5) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms; wel hae ished; rent $386: scll reasonable. 2736 ve ROoMIN GHOUSE—For sale, d rooms, full: must sell: Morgan. ING HUUSE—For sale: 16 cheap rent: beat location in city. 192, Post-Dispatch. K-—For salg; ed; neigh borhoad very chean if sold. at once. 8 newly fur- bargain, 1 Bell ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: is neat suely f clea furnished rooms, in good condition de $75 month; o6e8 I ette. DALOON—For sate; swell trade: reason, health. Box O-26,. Post-Di — TAILORING BUSIN tablished tatloring. dyeing. a cleaning , business; smell price. 3811 Tigeett Bldg. BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY BRANCH wea. ~—Or confectionery | or icé cream store; price $3500. Neuberg, 1753S. 18th. BUSINESS Wid.—A practical house. of 20 years’ experience dosires res dence to paint; Dest references. Box O Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS Wtd.—Your rurniture made to new; repatring and polishing of ali kinds: a Panag will convince, Adams, 1308 Sidn BUSINESS °* Wid. Dratteman, Pn mig anyone desiring work done quickly accurately and at reasonable ptics, fall or ad. Davis, 3452 St. Vincent av. + laa Victor 2h74R. HARDWARE STORE Wid. —Small; in West Etzel, End or suburbe. Address 446 MEAT MARKET Wtd.—Or butcher's teebox; good and cheap. Box 0-87, Post.Dispatch. SAUNOUGRAPHER’S S1AND td: — Young lady desires to arte amen publie stand in downtown. office ilding. Box 0-59. Post- Dispatch Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS BARBERS! TAKE NOTICE!! We have purchaecd the entire business of the late August Kern Barber Supply Co, i United States m ope ag Court a will mantfacture e of this cunate. line of ber chairs, fixtures and supplies. Our Mr. G Obergfell. city salesman, will call on the city and p ~ bie oo ofore. We solicit your coutiianes nd patro COM ORT MRREDITH BARBER SUPPLY CO 22d and Chestout sts., St. Louis to) in A nae for brine Ae shampoo, 16c; ‘atk: Roce shave, _ bargain for cash. AAA1—Cheapest ce McGill & Co., Pr Ss HAIR CUT. 100; share hand or electric massag Se; all first-class meee House Barber Shon; ci ee Markel. iUCK POINTING—Cieaa wo reasorabie prigee prempt service, C, McDaniel 1n Nature! Brid rd. ( STEAM CARPET CLEANING CARPETS cieaned to Lo like: new; lowest prices, obe Carpe and Clean Co., ive st.; amen 852. Cen. 1994, 23) cieaniae ih os plowed beautiful rom o carpets; re . rms. 400) ton. inde CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., ; eomgi Ronee, Delmar. 2451, Landetl 2030; ols m CARP sinua —Carpets ta cleaned and ma and laid; lowest prices. 21238. Cuemhe ‘Someat = Central 4206, cal HARTNETT? VACUUM CARY -SLEANING CoO.. Fe Easton. Phones Soest 703. Del, mar STORAGE AND MOVING ABSULLUTE SECURITY — LEONORI Fire- proof warehouses for safe ing turns ture, planes, valuables, trunks, clean rooms, strictly first-class; oie ae ae shipping: ship gooGs our care; meer? need; get our bipe:> R, RONG! AUCTION Lee x TORAGE CO; __ Both phones. Grand and Laclede. {c8) BENSING Guirs stora ane moving; t our rates. 1702 Franklin. Canira Cees, Olive s120 7 cl4) BI vans, §% load; mali, taken, central i4t. * Stace. Broad SSSDED WARE OUSE—Henry C, liebe Furniture | ane Storage Ce.. 1512-14-16 Franklin mamee vanced when de- sired. Basne’ wa — MOVING, %8 lar Starr. too0 FE pore *fioo 8 . oar = eal . expert packing a i rauving: a rooms: our “wh b + meds on your Furniture Manchester av, — 1400 eae, ee ee i Lactede: estimates free BusinessChances| = oor te _ BUSINESS CHANGES BU SENESS CHANCE—Wantes, - fitetitcen man to take int gent legitimate ans oa profit. ce gg have aiats 2 Bg samen to ® exploit it, ~~? am ele. mo salary side Box 0-8 & PRICE. Walter wn IRRROGE STORAGE | 2201-15 Washington sv Prana Bag fra | .

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Page 15

ng peer nished furn FB and all conve. 5 arnished : own, home; DEL NE—Near Union; one deli room for couple, ali furniture new, ele- t meals, separate table; phone Rorest nt oye ad Ss two, with ntly Furnished xe ieee moda- Ween: 4 3914— room, table, reasonable; iavantidboe: phone * aMaR BL. eae desirable 2d-floor — ow ‘room, with board; gentlemen — MAR BL. io ener cellent meals; 2 employed: $86: aise also vsingle LMAR. BL., 0—Ele a 2d-floor front room; excellent table; hor e cooking; bath, . 8 t; “ petvate Peso board sorte. Tan: (5) R BL,, 3825—Nicely furnished double good board; hot bath. phone; also Hany L., 4267—Furn or sempre single rcom:; noees ished front rooms:

[269-——Rooms, ail conveniences; fine 1¢- cation. ————— sirable, well furnished ms; every - good ta large yard? for per- nas uple or wtlemen: references, (5 LLE PL.. 4175—Second-fioor front i aoaiat board for 2, $10; other_ rooms. = E L., 4110—Single _ double foo Ay mer a sand: orivate famil Lindell 1086. (5) le BELLE PL., 4130— . “Furnished with board ver 4 oo couple empors 7 °2 | entlemen. BELLE PL., 4140-—-Single,. or iarge 36-floor rooms; very reasonable; board op- tional. _ - T SELLE PL., 4104—Room.and boar ia 2 gentlemen or light housekeeping. a dell WEST BELLE PL., 4033-—Beautiful 2d- cing modern front room; good home cooking; Delmar 3: 2208R. WEST BELLE PL., 4213—Room and board for couple, 2 gentlemen or ladies ém- loyed; merewee family; all convenftnces; ome cooking. Delmar 3720R. WESTMINSTER PL., 3816—One single and one double room, neatly furnished; pie lent board. (4) WESTMINSTER PL., 3712—Near Olive; large outside rooms, with board; beautiful loca- refined Parison WESTMINSTER, 4120—Nicely rooms; couple or single; excellent board: fine location; reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 8829—Two rooms, Ist and d floor: sveranda: fi: at-class table: refs. WEST PINE BL.. ghia eS on front room; best board porch, lawn; delightful summer home; reasonable. (T) WES! PINE BL.. 3636—Board ana single and doubie rooms; first-class accomm - tions; reasonable. (7) ST PINE BL., #011—Not boarding od © but a real home, that retined people will satay: all possible conv. and every- thing mee terms very ‘Teas. ; ; call and > e furnish table (2) EMORE PL., 3836-—Furnished rooms,

rooms, newly eRe me £199 Evans (cs EMPLE, 1594A-—Modern ? furnace, shades. x newly Ty, Painted and decorated; @ rst wg only $25; Page car. SEVENTH, 2619A 8.—3 large rooms 24 floor and attic, $10; will pay moving expenses; in» perfect order; see this at once. Apply 2606A. or Central 2249. SHAW, 3346-—4-room flat and furnace; re- arran - $22 and $23. 77 SHAW, fi1é—3- -room lower flat; ha bath, fixtures, screens; fine condition; SHENANDOAH, 4158-54A-—-6 and 7 room bath, furnace, screens, combination fix: tures: open. SHENANDOAH, 4001—Five nice rooms and bath; screens, gas fixtures; rent $28. Del- mar 1216L. (c80) SHERIDAN, 3123—4-room fiat: bath; gas; rent $14. (55 SIXTEENTH, 21 S.—Three iarge rooms, $15. M. MACRETH. 1009 Chestnut st. (c8) SLATTERY. 2500—Corner Benton; 4 rooms; bath, laundry, gas and shades; ‘reduced to $16. (c6 Sam seg oe all — eg & an — fixture TREAT ee 1123 ee 9 —— re floor, $12. UNIVERSITY, 2726—Three ne first floor, newly painted, decorated, water, . $11.50. AM. 3120—Four rooms. first furnace, etc.: open; R. ROENTGEN & CO., VANDEVENTER, 2516 N.—Best new 3-room 4 Floor ; bath; 1109 Chestnut st. (c) fiat in city; every convenience; $15; open, | VERNON, b> a eg » and 6 rooma, furnace. janitor, etc.; “wr terms now. Q’REIL ax OR. CO.. Chestnut st. (80) VISTA, 3485—F first noor, single our rooms, bath,

«$28 007 15 00 4 ma bain ii § 14 00 “or 13 00 -3 rooms, ba 5 closeta a tooma “baik “dniei! fe 1088 ‘Leona, 3 rooms, bath, toilet, fix ie: ah — erent cecsiascnne ort Ea e124 i Division, % ee ee, ennen 12 9 cellar 1411 Bast John. § rooms FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT fioor...«..-

URW HED ¥ Saaktar’ carves a; a veniences; Fy one For- eet 1014L, gets fe: FURNISHED FLAT—Beautifully ory: yo rooms; fine bath; janitor serv steam heat, electric Singh and - superb gnelshborhood: nice front and - yard; months or longer. Call Cabanne: Reber car. HODIAMONT, 6216—Single room and §&8 bath complete for housekeeping; screens, rche PSS a ee an HODIAMONT, 261 6—Furnished fiat. LACLEDE, 4580A—Will share steam-heat- ed flat with congepial couple; continuous hot water. phone, plano; one block to park. LACLEDE, 38759—3 rooms, furnished fiat, as, southern exposure; large lawn; in ivate family. LUCAS, 333¢—Furnished flat, 2 or 3 rooms, 2a floor: bath and all conveniences. MARYLAND. 4334—Neat. comfortable sec- ond-story fiat, three rooms, bath, -" cold water 1780—3-room furnished Tee ea * MISSISSIPPI, bath; near Lafayette Park; gas range, reasonable NEWSTEAD. 916A N.—8-room furnished flat; will be vacant April 30; all conven- iences: convenient to car ,ines, TEMPLE PL., 1398B—Furnished 8 rooms rv oS monte separate flat; $20; Page or Well- cars sented the buyer of moderate m me Ds you can select from 30x (25 250 lots costing. between 175 lots costing Each 185 lots costing between All well situated. east. High, slightly ‘rolling: | water and walks putin; public school adjoining the We are just west of Southampton, where lots sé to $700.00 each, insuring desirable neighbors on the shacks allowed en the property. A 20-foot buil ling lin established: No livery stable, blacksmith a | tory ot other undesirable business will be permitted ij Side Park. In one word, the residents of Morn ir will be just as well protected as are those of the n residence sections of St. Louis—without having LO” prices for the protection and without being required to

board optional; Lafayette Park district; ; . f . : * , : _ wulte; phone, ge = Fee free Bell phone. (TN aereien, aon. sAbpesge oo ee €; phone, ho : : i TPITTIER, 1221 N.—Nicely furnished ASHINGTON BL., 4743A—Nice new flat, N og eg Be festa tins a) | sete: irate gary: Al “comvemionmns |e oome. baum, ena man clans mansion to live in. | ie , phone cMenamy I. . Co., . Gran es : ; a j 4117—Large room, oe av (c8 ————————— ‘ 2 ‘S001—Micei — shed room; ar YOUNG MEN-—You van get neviy Foretenes : "s ‘acon. et ae neardars sineie, #08 vom | rooms, with first- class board. in best WASHINGTON, 6010—Fitst floor, 6 rooms andj) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Take the Chouteau Avenue Southampton cars, ; 1 1038- Tousckeepi . will pay you to puch. reasonable ean it bath: new. building; bardwood Choets, vt | FURNISHED HOUSH—In Cabanne; 12 rooms the end. of the line, and 0 M Sid Par ces. gas ran : : 5 wuter heat, combination fixtures, shades, . nm Cabanne, i2 rooms rnin - 3 re; own home; | > pag et pdt manent; refs. Phone lindel) 3571. (R) screens, gas stove; strictly modern; will deco- + me! ge? ia leaving city; $75. er © b y u are in 0 g- 1 o | (7) HOTELS rate to suit tenant: $37.50. (c4) - : Wanted, small child to WELLS, 5641—Modern 4-room fiat, screens, fp iam nenne rgd la ig to A we Ear a nga utes fr om Fourth and Pi ine str ects. no Christian family. fixtures. $18. Cabanne, between Goodfellow and Hamil- KASTON, Wanted, to Bm infant or THE DUDLEY WYOMING, $877—Modern 8-room flat, with ton. Box G-14, Post-Dispatch. (c basement room; Tarnished smal children motner scare i price reas. | 4:45 pindell bi.: family hotel; popular prices: | 2th. etc.. $15. BUSH-BURNS R. CO.(c4) | FURNISHED HOME-—7 rooms, southwest St. (5) FAIRMOUNT, pacely furnished rooms | first-class accommodations; one in each _ FLATS. ee 8, between Reservoir Park and Shaw's rooms for ments or with board; every cony 7 reas. (7) | room ‘Telephone Lindell (c ; — ‘ rooms, 7 peat. - 1 ia 5 y T pore | aoe ea ge on od -F week: ‘all conv F iad . rooms, ist floor ; furnished ne a mo wane ude poe hor ta wa enjoy: ev- pee = denne CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut. (c16) time by appointment, Box 0-179, P.-. (3) ue >keep pins cas, bath “pd “ye conveniences | rote}, cor. McPherson and Euclid; family ho ; r heat | and terms i investigate: | fer'“lconnecting wath, “front room!” popular Five Rooms and Bath $16.00 HOUSES WANTED 104 lon ae nage menage seme ep price (6c) tion’ 8 Margaretta av., new and in splendid condi- HOUSE wed. —To gent 6-room house for two furn i amilies: South St uis; stable and : da bat “Sela yard, for Apbms, souinern exposure; board if de . CBNCANNON & CO., 218 Leste Bite (t)| _ SH ther, “Box "e-6ie Boet Dele. “A Free cars ee. A and Olive streets. die st gengiomen _ ns HENRIBTTA, 2000 —lpvety y fooms: southern Houses, Fiats, etc. RENT FREE TO JUNE Ist FURNISHED FLATS WANTED | neat, gts rolget email | al eemnanie waite; ‘board option- = FURNISHED COTTAGE WtA—To rent 4 or m., stopping at Twelfth and Pine, Eighteenth and Pine, T° . HICKORY, | 1611—Ni ed front FLATS FOR RE room furnished cottage, for summer. Box eS ae “oat vspoma; | room fr putea ha board; modern A184 Kensington Ay _#-124, Post-Dispatch. _'_() first and Market, Jefferson and Chouteau, Grand. Ch unfurnished ; conveniences: bath; ivate: (T ALON a (corner ie gy ee ge “gue 8 ° FOR COLORED PEOPLE M: h h ag ck Fee J RSON front arge; southern exposed rooms; flat; wa- | EFFERSON. i630 3 —Lafge front room | Jars sou | 7-Room Upper Flat, only $35.00 | —~—--—-————————— anchester and Chouteau. Refreshments and music. So ag dg appar furnished, clean rooms; | ALFRED. 3ivi— new 3-room flats. | This flat has 7 beautiful light and airy] — 7 ene BB asp 8; eondftion, eee Facniahed front or BA tosur tor two het bath; a ern conveniences; home | bath. fixtures. ete. only (c8) a hee very desirable; gas fixtures; Victor 278, | or couple Seek Phone Cen- falls tiaaonable. TT TERIENGTON i174 large rooms. bath, |t. move Era vege te nathen pot omg Ragone Grand 746. (*c83) Terms; $10: 0O Down, Balance $5.00 per. SVEQOTTESE = rN s Hi HWAY, 2605 $.—Beaa fur- | _furnace. screens; $20. have .made this concession in order to rent|*ANDOLPH, 2726—Three Jarge, fine rooms; ae basta nis secon rooms; large ten- HARLINGTON, 1619A--Excellent %3-room and | {mmediately, open ° nis court, cow, fresh eggs; pa beg tower bath fiat’ $15: oped for inspection. (cS) | __- ly ’ (¢) ROBT. ROENTGEN, 1109 Chestnut. (*c) 5 pel cent interest. Discount for cash, Title perfect. _ Ok CRIT ili 2913. 7 — sagen gy boher psig Boog rooms; a APARTMENTS FOR LEASE alw 9 th d C ront room, W ern; elegant iocation; screens an shades; 4 Gina a ce ee nopeekeepiug: fd to $4.50 week; home comforts; free rent $25. open. : APARTMENTS_A rosa & 0. Cer. Mamiltos ys on € grounds. ome out tomorrow or one of th ei — { ARLINGTON, 1463—3 rooms and alcove, $13; oS oe, milton FOR LEASE ice is gfe ei ser I A aed i ba 4 ype Fg be md sarmenes. large bargain; call and “see. (5) finished: rage decorate to yg aay TR ates necees Baas ptloried and basement; ing day S and select y our lot- they won ‘tb last, the se AS Way -sto ront and connecting rooms; also TT ER 33402,—5 roems, modern, = at build! | keeping. phone: no chil: | single room; with first-class, board; wer smr;_’r’eeeeeesk—_ ke eee eee ED, 486 connect fing Te front, room. aiso | CHIPPEWA, 3411--Most convenient, bright sirable apartment in St. Louis. Open for} Room 303, 411 Olive st (4) A REAL SNAP roo odern con- . th, fi l nspection. Bad enien a. prtvete,famly, $i inoders, con-| “4-toom fiat, bath. fixtures. porches; fine | Inspection. oe & KILPATRICK R. Co, | pGeOOM Bota phones: si conveniences: | we will build you @ S-room house for] 5218 Ridge av.. ja nice 9-room, slate: ARYLA ane errs front room 717 Chestnut st. tat Looe 7 (08) $600 and furnish all money necessary. brick residence, with “rooms, fur- two gentlemen, $45; table and service first. | CLIFTON PL., 3134—5 rooms, ist floor, $13; i K-121,_Post-Disoate® water heat, slate sink, ‘cabinet suite: bath, | class; bath. 5) | perfect order; will allow moving expenses; DWELLINGS FOR RENT seine nami tba oe a oy ei Seae: ee ae : sea this at once. Central 2249. BUSH-BURNS R. CO.(c4) . iedien only A 52 §—Second-story suite, or sin- at l le rooms with hoard; all: conv.; private PTON, 1317 8.—6 rooms. and bath; $16: CARPENTER. PL., 1733—Corner house; 7 aa viv bce~ 3514—Eregant store, 20x65: nt rooms, new- blnck from ae —_ cars, c3) rooms; fixtures, bath, furnace; 50; mig ge ghee : 73.000 Nex ~ ng ee AT THE PRICE. , : ades, furna , LOCUST —Seccond st for light man- 4228 eld av.; ve HORTON PL., 5925—Eight-room house; bath, ory. f0T m oe look IASHINGTON 2720-—Well furnished | MORGAN, 4018—Nice rooms: modern; pri- Shak & QUINETTE. 715 Chestnut. (c80) furvace, gas. electric light, hardwood floors; eer eterna Bg sinc iigy, + a. os = a ae ‘ing balance monthly; 1 ‘ow for hou mash Sact ALL _yatq; Southern cooking; a! | home comforts; , 4064—3 rooms. first floor, bath,| beautifully decorated; good location $42.50 NEWSTEAD, 2017 NS 2 rn = e 5 12 BEINGLON, | $1 be (*) |" tine location; open: red ced to $14. (ed) i oon to be app apprecia Rare gas iixtures, LAPAYETIE. 1508—Nine w. ry a Ee 00. 714 Chestnut st. 5637 MAPLE AV.— rnace; flat. (5) {| bath; will put in order; $21 mm oply. to, A. ueneee kg S4ll—Garage. Phone Victor 224 & CO.._714 Chestaut st. ' es - 2 everything fine; will rent or sell on month- eho (c§) ESI BP: <3 ly payments. N. HILL. Navarre Bldg. (80) — Phone Tinie teas” or private garage. b St. Plum, og, ER, ght SHERIDAN, 3169 (one block from Grand}— um on Gti Handso ' §-room house, newly Gecorates. on: 7 pe rooms, Tu : all conveniences. ee Bet ; lot 830x181 to oy . oO’ een Po SPALDING. ‘ {i e6—s-room brick house, a Reai Estate e mar 8455L hes a Tar N BI.., 49344956—No finer =e room houses: : owner there}. Cl REAL ESTATE ° ne fia on corns SIE | Tagmncuses: bel repaired LITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE_ Ad tile bath, ey "Matcoteved and 8ROOM DWELILING—$27.50. 2, 6341 Welismar av. (Wellston), new 8- Ch V ae room frame, ba ie beruagee reception eap acant on “4 hall. cMeys at at office. % NT 00T=8. and 6 room fiat, bath JAS. C ¥_ REALTY CO., 616 Chestnut - ._shades, furnace and water a aclede Avenue rd Ty ELLINGS FOR RENT. ” 3 eete ‘Delmar bl. urnace, ..$45 00 Suited t * nc leveland er ul Oo a variety of ite pape te . 5000—N corner #% ™ uses, ” Mae bith rooms, | tts. Ss: all mode LACLEDE AYV., N. 8, (7686) eo | : d 683 feet west of Sarah st.. 2 “e/e _—No finer eatnut st. (c6) all 14, ¢ ®. 8915; lot 75 0; eB. — pr . ‘one < zsh ;. 19th St. Price asked, ber foot tte tener enededes MOO ie rated, "Pon Roi Mh mec nee eee MERCANTILE TRUST =e; iat h. : 1. estnut. (cS) | CO, a : FLATS WANTED , Pet WLAe Wide ce Kos See as sah hi: tae cud op ; Ms eae Amy oa be San 4 ‘4 co 2 }- root e 5 : 4 oP —— MED ? Ay rs ¥ pane are = eae +. . — igen ‘op rs . . ° : -- ‘iy

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Page 16

* $$$ — -—_—.- ese ON 4 2B FS % by Special Camiisonet at Auction Subject to Approval of Court | 82 city lots (8 corners), located at Natural Bridge road, Lexington av. and Ashland av., at Cora av. ‘ Thursday, April 28th, 12 o'clock noon at Real Estate Exchange, 720 Chestnut st. request. Spring av. cars run right to Marcus ay. lines convenient. This ,tipe for jmprovement. e 1025 Chestnut St. H. A. LOEVY, attorney for plaintiff, 609 Merchants’ Laclede Bldg. COLLINS & CHAPPEL, attorneys for defendants, ————————— Oe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE roperty; Cass av., istrict is rapidly building up. ethene a ire dnacgl Plats on . : 3 Taylor ‘ay. and Lots James D. Dockery, Special Commissioner 702 Rialto Bldg. -~—> CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

USE— je, 2 rooms bargain: easy Piciene A Gf oid water? water; ‘owner in house. 2

e; 5 rooms, in county; lot bi ‘oft monthly payments, $15 moni. AS cc - in. walls. fe gg h or ime:

lot 6 Lenox, one block:

oF wnvalg or trade; Ry McRee | COTTA ‘two new 4+ all Vey furaaes, on terms eh Sno and a wer: eo REALTY CO,, 1105 Chestnut. 2750. 5 nes; smal payment ‘s EALTY Co., HAGERMAN ra, pe ey at (Fick heat, wall safe. combination stairs; caveat — — made; lar : tis it 1s going to be sold, here is your ver RNS RE ur CO... 1105 Chestnut. 4 Pair of Plums on Delmar. 4088-40. Two 10-room houses, with modern plumbing and ee ——r Ovser asks $9500, wit’ ‘sell at market ites, Houses always rented. (isher& Go., 714 Chastnat St, Bargain-5 ixx Morgan- $8000 tion hel -chasdwood > ig ge ~ vey and recep- | © let. ter heat, in condi- tom lot 32x Vib; rea ; shance; u

for By sale. ai OF zg. Co., 4 Chestnut at. $250 CASH JAN BASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ae te eg gt 19-23 Goodfellow pl.; m ’

la hot abd cold closet cold mee Bn See That Rare Plum on Julian. 5046; lot 650x117; 10-room, tile roof dwelling; edern almost new. Please call for card e, Owner geben We will tell you all about price and terms when you call. | FISHER & 6o.. 7 714 Chestnut st. a Loses Ay, A Plum, eae order; lot oyreaidaceaas

at stat Price RTH NEWSTEAD AV. modern 2-stor hae hg brick ae" fh t h ert m aoe ada a Lindell pl.: am-story slate

1 pring ater: price, $750. . Box mac! 811 aoainerient Bide.. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BUNGALOW—For sue, the most unique in FARM—25 acres RESIDENCE wea. —For exchange. single " v1 oe

FOR SALE Bee PLYMOUTH AVENUE,

$. W. Cor. Plymouth and Suburban Railway An excellent-corner for stores or flats. Rutledge & Kilpatrick REALTY COMPANY T17 CHESTNUT STREET __FARMS FOR SALE FARM—$100 wit) } bay 40 acres. * ae Coun- t. Vernon, Iii. 4) gd BF nate or car ee te ; ine 2l-acre ifm ‘ uis, f es a arm in soeeets ~— F137, Post- m proved In cultivation; 4-room ‘house, “dente “outh il ir + bien y uth u Soto Ma: pri and 500; possessi --baves bos on at once 20 acres; 85. miles from all in cultivation: rtiy om; % mile from school and church; 2-room house, with stone founda- tion and out-cellar; barn 16x16; cornecrib. chicken house; rail and wire fences: fine

” (80)

kinds; a magnificent anit some soaks ; the 7s ge Pe mention; a JAMIN F. THOMAS: irkewood es (ec) Fy a new barn water; price. $1500. x B-126 (c4) A CALIFORNIA aoa Owner of fine ranch: will sell small tracts — peo a nena ly cheap to #e- good pelx immense returns. fruit, sate, a ital a, es nel fine sage rtemorgg od for right people with small ga *’ esr terms; me. Write now. Palmer, St. oe i " Mo.

HOUSE—For sale, in ‘Ferguson, with 600 feet; nice place to raise chickens; cheap for quick _Sale, Call Hugo Sturtz, 2302 Montgomery, (4) WHEN looking for a suburban home or a do not béartoaks Wiskwood— beau tiful pa vwdod- and its gurzoundiag country. I aye ae ou want. Pe, — e. NJ. HOMAS, irhew } ception hall, trees, pes; | cash, Sroséwe ¥,

nace, tru

St. Louis Count convenience: entire — Tocallttes.t in Kirkwood: ENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent. Kirkwoed. Mo. (ec)

FARMS FOR RENT cre on 4 good corn grouh nd; room house, stable age. trees; Union car. 5550 Bircher REAL ESTATE WANTED lpiat - wd. —To buy. flat of cottame; must be able: nts. pax 88 : P.-D.

4- fruit

t uy m resi- wer Greve Helg pita, not ex- Box 122 .{e) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE etn tind

wr ~~ inl and 6 room Sate. hed hy modern; f residence or t-Dis, A Scares ill = ne 35-ft. lot in sout iat” cart of cit ieee dca 2 room cottage... Box E-1l dagen } Oorein tat in, Bouth “Ste i a new 4a street, near. ¢ ata for_a 4 or 5 room satay Bes (c4)

PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ‘wr Wtd.—For trade, for ta ee, «elder Webb City, Mo. Financial M ea “s _ STOCKS ANP BONDS» Rea ese eee ee ett ete E eee wer eee

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INN. Y, STOCKS Levels of the Day at the Closing. NEW YORK, April 27, (12:30 p. m.)— Price movements from the opening quotations during the forenoon hours were generally fractional. L. & N. was the only railroad stock to score a ma- terial gain, its advance amounting to 1 point. Smelting and Consolidated Gas lost 4 éach, Utah. Copper, Colorado Fucl, Lead and Car & Foundry % each, Amalga- mated Copper % and Steel common 1 point. Steel preferred guined % and Anaconda ‘Was at parity. ‘In the fails division Atchison, B. & O., Erie"and Reading declined 4 each, Great Northern, Pacific and Union Pa- cific % each, C. & O. %,-N. Y. Central %, M. K. & T. and Rock Island 1 each. B. R. T., Canadian Pacific, Mo. Pacific, Rock Island pfd. and Wabash pfd. were unchanged. Money was a little easier than yester- day, the ruling quotation being 2% per cent, Trading was. in fairly good volume, the total sales to noon aggregating 410,- 009 shares. Prices of securities were considerably higher than the closing at the opening of the stock market today. In many instances gains of 1 point and over were scored in the initial transactions. Steel common was very strong, opening simultaneously at advances ranging between 1 and 1% points. ’ In the industrials Anaconda gained %, Utah Copper %, Amalgamated %, Con- solidated Gas and American Car & Foundry 1 each, Smelting and Irfterna- each, and Steel common 1% points, In the railway list Wabash advanced "tg St. Paul, Great Northern, Pennsyl- vania and Reading % each; Atchison Northern Pacific and Rock Island % each, B. R. T. %, Southern Pacific %, j Union Pacific 1, Wabash preferred 1%, Canadian Pacific 14%, M. K. & T. 1%, C. & O. 1% and New York Central 15%. B, & O., L. & N., Missouri Pacific and Lead were inactive. Colorado Fuel opened with a gain of 1 point. The tendency: of prices in the first half hour’s trading was towards lower levels, Such stocks as Pennsylvania, Rock Island, St...Paul, Atchison, Union ia- cificy Wabash" ga 60 ER CORN. 63% @ ri St. Louis Chicago 40% 37% isu@s” 8814 G38 % rom am ay 3914 scvrimpen we *se vee 101 ig jf 3 oui of we §8 tap 7T1i%n 61 “ae 62 b a wKawde ondies 3 sex@aem “dik”

TODAY’S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS Reported by St. Louls M Tok i Be red 108 %4- 108 103-10 ign OS homes ge Cot Mm Cobo ' durum eeteeee 20208088048 set April 27. Minneap’s. ere LOUIS, eee Seeoeererere Bast et hs Braor% 566% @57 59% ss oc ee Stig Gath ecewervveene sve eeeree "" 39@30% "Soy" eee ee eeee T1@73%

NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IL, April 2. —Comparative receipts: Week Ago. $,.600 1,100 200 ; Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses and mules.. peeeseees ** eeeeeerve J sE—The receipts of native cat- NATIVE ee e eipts ie. 1S ae OE ers wae "weak to 10c lower, calves were full steady. OGS—The mation opened on a lower ba- sis and tradin Prices ine the full loss. and but little — tewards noon. oad of good h early at $9. aa "rhe the oulk of sales ranged from 0.50. . Packers were very from the sta the best buyers, freely by an and 25ce o ary | wit enou but those that were not fat fceund a ry dra trade. Spring lambs aes from $10@11. clipped lemabee $8.50 25; clipped peatien ghee, $7.75@8.15, as a ro ant bucks, $5. Phe air inquiry prevailed for good pe ~ thie sheep to go to the country as stockers, but old toothless thin ewes were not wanted at any price, HORSES AND MULES—tThe horse market was strong and active throughout the day with a goodly number of buyers in attend- ance. . All offerings met with a ready dis- cen! at good strong prices. There are some bw head of horses offered for today and to- morrow’s auctions. Fresh receipts for the day were i ht, qysrenimeting mixed variety. mule trade quiet throughout the day, both with deal- ers and out of first hands. Prices remal frm and strong on all good kirids, wit very Hght receipts. Fresh receipts "for the day approximated 50 hea ANSAS CITY, Mo., April 27.—Cattle— eceipts 9000, including 200 Southerns; market slow: native steers, $6.40@8.20; Southern steers, $5.60@7.60; Southern cows, $3.50@8. native cows and heifers, $4.00@7.75: ahd feeders, $4.65@7.00; bulls, $4.6546.40 Calves, $4.00@9.00; Western steers, $6.00@ 7.76: “Western cows, $4.25@6.75. Hogs—Re- ceipts 8000; market 10c¢ lower; bulk of sales, 0.35; heavy. butchers, $9. 20@0. 35 ; $7.60@8.00. Shee steady:, muttons, 0: fed Western wethers and yearlings, $7.00@9.00; fed sr nar ewes, $6.00@7.85. MONEY MARKETS In ew. York the market for nine-months pa ch came that there in a plenitude of fun this year. Six-months pos e longest maturity actively dealt in at the a oe and trust com . and no loans 8 per cent, tt oe hg oe! : snapped up, ees at around 5 per

NEW YORK, April 27.—Judging by the cut- rency movemerts of ine P past two or wee

WE, have one of the world- “renowned Chick- pete which we w sti tor sis: a - Page ws ns is as trument was new; stoo go with “te ‘cash or monthl Ce 1 and ts. i . j pe at | = ye ‘we 4 Pie is. a cust 3 he - | advance COTTON VERY UNSETTLED, EARLY TREND OF PRICES IS HIGHER NEW YORK, April 27.—The cotton mar- ket opened steady at unchanged prices to 3 to 7 @ better response to Liverpool sivenarth B .. prevented by bet weather reports and a renewal of under which some to within a point of last n asa ¢ dem bulls and other nes 26 influenced trat from a favorable outlook, aced a crop point i . middle of ane Ge months leading to rumors were Bape yl to —— on the creat sold off to 14.6Te wand the the old exon to a’ net loss of about iat Saf seine net lower, Binaing points net lo — toward midday and ovine vering. ates the midday improvement n the continued neat atjo ag . peult 0 n men + or anet ing f from th Kr 7 or pay obo notice da or 0 y . es e sales of the day were were for speculation 7800 American. 27440; Sept 19.89 Kor bee's Geayes, Dee isan NEW YORK BOND ay NEW YORK, April 27 }—Interboro 4%s cv. 48 i > -~ ocetsbees 6e08 vet antecdec@e ] at

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