St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1903

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¢ f é > 4 : % ~ Y% Pes = nie tie tee ; Si te ; . E ae dy wee ST. LOU iy = . : ra , 2 & li : . a - : ST oa ——————==== : VOL. 55, NO. 229, A ete eats — LOUIS, “TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1903. ‘ES = Si “ cf ee . ght * - “I aren § NEWSPAPER werk THE “ASSOCIATED PRESS Day DISPATCHES KILLED WV PISTOL DUEL NA CHOND “Missouri Farmer, Just Di- vorced, Is Shot to Death Fathor of: His by the Former Wife. FAMILIES OF BOTH MEN SEE TRAGEDY Duelists Met Few Minutes After Separation Decree Was Rendered and Began Shooting After a Dispute. Special to the Post-Dispatch. -PAYETTE, Mo., April 7.—James Leach and Norman Smallwood, farmers of this county, fought a pistol duel on the streets ' ~here today just before non. + = a & ie the city election being on, Leach was killed. Smallwood was not bit. The streets were crowded at the time, and Circuit Coury being in session. The wives and ofhen- ‘families witnessed it. Smallwood was errested and locked in Jail. Leach secured a divorce from his wife in the Circuit Court this morning, the de- cree being granted just before the shoot- ing. Mrs. Leach was Smallwood’s daughter. The two men met in front of the court- house immediately after the decision of the court, and, after a few words, both began firing. Leach was struck five times. He fell, but arose and ran half a square, waving his pistol. - He again fell, and died in a few minutes. Leach’s wife became hysterical, ard “added her screams to the confusion. +h wittiT MeMmLe%s -v% a It is a great wonder that several per- ‘were not hurt, as the .two.men were TO} ded by crowds. EVEN WEATHER IS DEMOCRATIC Rain Is inProspect for Closing Hours of This Election Day. Biection day is likely to end in showers. "The man who @lso ran may find the heavens weep- ing a little for him tonight,’”’ remarked Mr. Hyatt, the weather forecaster, Tuesday morning. | Officially Dr. Hy- att said: “Partly Cloudy and possible showers tonight and Wednesday.” Regular April into Dr. Hyatt’s territory in spite ofk his Phope that it would stay out. There has. been yery little rain over the country during the past 48 hours, the heaviest being in the form of spring show- ers, such as St. Louis may expect during + the next 24 hours. : “Tf you go out to celebrate the election, take your umbrella along,’ remarked Dr. Hyatt. “It'll keep off the water if a shower comes up. It may also keep off the Indians."’ “00 TIMES AROUND FLYWHEEL Devanney Has Narrow Escape From Death and Is at First Thought to Be Dead. NEW YORK, April 7.—Caught in a wheel making 10 revolutions a minute, Michael Devanney, an oiler employed in ® Brooklyn iron works, was whirled around the circle for perhaps two minutes yester- Guy, but not seriously hurt. Devanney was at te beside a big fly ‘wheel when his coat was’ caught in the belt- tng. He yelled once or twice as he felt 2 \ enbealt drawn to what he thought was his _ @eath, and then became unconscious. i dead n was thoroughly examined for | a ig doctors and shopmates were 2 e about the limp form the supposed pas = the belting was thrown off the es d Devanney's body fell to the floor ) and spparently Hfeless. fs Were summoned asd the purposes rpse sat mat upright, rubbed his head i locked bout in a confused manner. recoverec sufficiently - a few rte become c what ed, gat whet he was ienirened Ww ene See ge it was a closer a INSUL HELD FOR RANSOM me ll Is Reported to Be Practically | po dsoner in Honduras and to Have 100,000 to President. ’ April 7.—Dr. Ww. E. Gil. Ww, M. Dilthoefer and F. E. Miller ous as ee eos gee / MEAGER ARRAY OF CITIZENS AT BI — VOTING SCENE AT ACADEMY AVENUE AND SUBURBAN TRACK. a . GCEST WEST END POLLING PLACE GIVES LITTLE HOPE eS OF FULL VOT E AGAINST BOODLE SUPREMACY IN THE NEXT meat: OF DELEGATES | tp) ¥ % ae oh Se ~ ~ Gregg of 2330 Scott avenue was too young to contest in his own name the divorce proceedings insti- tuted by Mrs. Blanche Loulse Gregg, he Wwas not too young to win her heart a second time, and the guit, pending in Judge Ferriss’ division of the Circuit Court, was dismissed Tuesday. Gregg was 19 when he married pretty Blanche Loulse Ziegler; Sept. 24, 1902. His Qe suitors. ee? i, Three. months after the wedding, she left him. Suit fer divorce was filed for the April term of court. In her petition, Mrs. Gregg alleges that her husband showed’ jealousy immediately after their marriage. On the night of Oct. .25, she said, as she was preparing to attend the Daughters of America ball, her husband demanded to know if she intended to “make a fool of him” at the ball. There was a stormy scene and her mother interfered. They went to the ball, she said, and her hus- band humiliated her by telling her in loud tones, not to dance with some of her’ old friends. They attended the Colonial ball, Nov. 21, she said, and he repeated the humila- tion. After the separation the boy-husband was overcome with remorse and desired to win back his wife. She ignored all his over- tures and filed suit for divorce in Feb- ruary. Hoping to accomplish a reconciliation he prenared to resist the suit, and learned that while his wife was legally entitled to bring the action he was a minor and would need a guardian to represent him. Attorney Samuel W. Fordyce, Jr., was ap- pointed guardian ad litem for Gregg and Attorney Paul Z. Janvis was selected as his qgounsel. To his counsel Gregg confided that he was still devoted to his wife, and would spend the ni tay of his life trying to win her fa While che. Tote was pending th 2 made a number of futile efforts to see his. wife to seek her forgiveness and assure her of his constancy. His persistence was rewarded Tuesday when the two finally met. Gregg pleaded his cause convincingly, and they hastened to his attorney's office and asked him to dismiss the sult. "‘Bhe wife’s lawyers were then visited and the same orders given. bride was several months his junior, It a alee match” “was -suc*} cessful. over several other persistent The happy sone left the office to find a fiat and resume housekeeping. GIRL LOSES $10, ELOPEMENT 000,000 BY WI TH [DEN TIST Charles Lockhart, Standard Oil Millionaire, Revises Will to Cut Out Daughter Who Ran Away With Man Who Earns Only $15,000 a Year. Specia! to the Pod.-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Api/l 7.—Charles Lockhart, who made his millions With Rockefeller In the Standard Oil Co., ha} Made a new will, say his intimate friends. Qn March 26 his favorite daughter, Elnora Loci“? %t, kissed her father good-by as he steppea into his carriage to go to church. Elnora then hurriedly dressed and joined Dr. William Flower. and a “party of friends, ang was married to Flower, the couple leaving on a train for Philadelphia Mrs. Fiower telegraphed her father what she had done, begging his forgiveness. Mr. Lockhart, who is about eighty-five years of age, has not forgiven his daughter. He is not reconciled to the eer tg hav- ing refused Dr. Flower the hand of his daugiter some time ago’ The Lockhart millions are reckoned. at frome» $40,000,000 #9. £39,000,000 and will be divided among two sons and two doughters. Young Dr. Flower has m, proces Ta pay: ing him from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. His wife has had an allowance of $30, vear. DE HONE ~ WAS JEALOUS Dancing Master Did Not Want His Wife to Dance With His Pupils. Dancing Master John H. de Honey is ac- cused of being insanely jealous in the crossbill filed in Judge Fisher’s court Mon- day by Mrs. May V. de Honey, who an- nounces her intention to resist De Honey's upplication for a divorce. Mrs. de Honey al.eges that her husband tried to induce —_ to get a divorce, offering to let the suit by default if she Would net for Be mony. She deciares De oney is. worth 550,00. and asks divorce, the restitution:of her maiden name, May V. Davis, and ali- mony De "Ssoriey filed suit against her some time o, alleging they were married Deo 320, 1902. and that shortly afterward she began to treat him cold!y and flirted with other men in his presence. Feb. 9, he alleged she left him, but returned, remaining until Jan, 26, when she left and did not. come back. He says his efforts at reconciliation have been met with absolute silence. One of the specific examples,of alleged jealousy cited in Mrs. De Heney’s cross bill 1s in regard to a boy pupil.of the Olive street dancing school condueted by De Honey. She says De Honey asked her to come to the school to iY} him teach and that he became furiously jealous of a boy, compelling the youth to leave the school. Bhe says that De Honey gave her the ad- dress of a lawyer and told her to get a di- vorce, but not to ask for alimony. She says that shortly after their mar- riage he began to treat her cruelly and to rh 8 false accusations. charging her with beltig enamored of other men and making sundry other derogatory insinuations. hte hearing of the suit is to occur in ‘Mrs. De Honey alleges that De Honey packed his trunk and left her while she and her mother were at the Zoo and that since then he has never made any peace overtures. Little Misses Maggie Annie Elizabcth | Berheger, Katherine Mary Rosa Berheger and Annie Ciara Frances Berneser. the newly arrived daughters of Henry and Mary Berheger, were blinking and smfling at the many visitors at the Berheger home at 5834 Texas avenue Tuesday moruing, and seemed to be enjoying the occasion as much as the parents. The triplets arrived in St. Louis Sunday evening and Monday morning. Vr Todd and the nurse, Mrs. Anna Hefflinger were in the recelving party. : Maggie Annie Elizabeth,* the oldest, weighs six pounds and dates her advent from Mary Rosa is the second. She weighs five pounds and arrived at 10 o'clock. Little : LITTLE BERHEGER TRIPLETS EQUIPPED WITH BIG NAMES | a 6:30 Sunday evening. Katherine, ‘The Berheger family consider themselves e ctally fortunate to possess the trio of bright babies. They are’ now tinding out how many friends they have. The women of the neighborhood have been flocking to the house since the news was anhounced, appreciating the - predica- ment of the mother with. so many: little guests. Nearly every woman brings rome article of clething for ene of the little girls, and their wardrobe will soon _ be very complete. Another fortunate feature is that the names given the er include the names of the women of oo families, so there will be no jealousy on ‘that scote. The fellow workmen with the copeow + at the South Side Dye Works are ng up @ purse and announce they will have resent to the parents Nurse Hefflinger is mistress of the house of the charges as STOLEA TOBACCO TAGS Thomas L. Harris and Tim- othy Mullally Raided a Tobacco Warehouse. Thomas L. Harris and Timothy Mulally confessed to Chief of Detectives Desmond Tuesday afternoon that they stole 1,000,000 tobacco tags from the Tower Grove house of the Continental Tobacco Co. a week ago. Harris said he was an employe of the company and left a window unfastened in the Tower Grove house 80 that he and Mul- lally could enter without difficulty. The men were arrested Monday night at Olive street and Jefferson avenue. arris said he lived at 520 North Vandeventer ave- nue, and Mulially gave his address as 4319 Norfolk street. According to thelr story to Chief Des- mond, Harris entered the building and passed thdésboxes containing the tags out to Mullally who was keeping watch. They then carried the boxes to 4242A Hunt street, where they hid .them. They had their pockets full of tags When arrested and had sold a large number to dealers. The 1,000,000 tags are valued at $800. Their value is due to the fact that they may be ed for prizes. —— told: Chief Desmond that he had been in jail in Columbia, Mo., and broke out three times. MAIMED HIMSELF BY FANCY SHOT Policeman Thomas T. McCormick of the Ninth district did some fancy revolver shooting early Tuesday morning that was not conducted according to the rules of the revolver practice in vogue at the Chest- nut. street station revolver range. McCormick is going after the fancy shot honors, and his latest feat is shooting him- self in the feet without removing the ne- volver from his pocket. That there might be no question as to the score; McCormick took the bullet to the City Hospitul with him, where it was removed from his left ankle. McCormick !s not going in for only a part of the honors in the fancy shooting contest, but he adds to the difficulty of his feat by accomplishing it without touch- ing the revolver with his hands... He _ will nurse the injured foot for some days as a result of the suecess of his experiment. The story McCormick tells of the shoot- ing is that he had his club under his arm and when he-took it down with a quick jerk the end’of it struck his revolver in his pecket and the cartridge was exploded, the bullet lodging in his ankle. He is married and lives at 4128 Easton avenue. The injury is not serious. GIRLS STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED The “ee in the « Pacific” Sietens of Fried- man Brothers, shoe manufacturers, Jeffer- and Madison, went on strike M st non because ‘rena. of their number ’ 53° > a Nscl ‘ ahd GAMBLING ROOM UR WOMEN ONLY Brokerage Office H Has Ceened for Accommodation of Fair Speculatros. “Isn't it just too sweet to have a place where one can watch the board?” con- tentedly exclaimed a fashionably dressed woman in a blue skirt, white blouse and large hat, from the depths of an easy, chair in the brokerage offices exclusive- ly for women just opened in one of the downtown skyscrapers, S A chorus of assent from four other} President Roosevelt, in his address, said women greeted her. in parts ..«- The time was 11:30 Tue “The in | ‘Handling: such- a Wi oe +) | Te ‘ ad the tick- er, ron reinsiiidee resting in the lhrxu- riou ly EeueD inner retiring room. eare «My too glad that Mrs. Clett has come from Chicago and opened these of- floes where we **an come and attend to our trades in person,’ cried another fem- inine tra@er, looking Up an instant from the ticker. She was To becoming!y in black, relieved. with jewels. ‘Until now our husbands have had us, and we have had to send in. our or- ders by tele hone to the man brokerage companies. Yow we'll be able show what we can do when we get a chance,”’ and she fastened her eyes on “the ticker again as though afraid she might overlook something. ‘Tt’s much better fun and much better business to be on the spot oneself,’’ said a blonde of twenty, scanning the grain uotations. “I guess l'll margin a few thousand bushels,’’ she friend near by, ‘‘before we go over and look at those silk remnants,’ An Old Hand Offers Remarks, After these two young people had swished out a middle-aged woman had some remarks to offer. She was doing embroidery work, and appeared to have settled down for ‘the entire day. “It is all very nice to buy stocks and grain between shopping trips,” she said severely, “but that ain't the way to make money. = win regular you ought to do like me. I jest set here and em- broider on a Gull market. When she's goin’ up or down -pretty maid f I'll jump in on a deal and out again with a prof- it, as often as two or three times a day. Things is comin’ slow when I don’t ay- erage $25 a.day through, the week. But you've got to be Johnny-on-the-spot all the time and watch that there board steady. There's New York Central mov- in’ now. I'll have to do some figurin’.” Sixty per cent of the women are regu- lar tradere, and of these fuily half remain in the offices all day long. . Between trades, and while waitin ng for chances, they sew, ambroider, or rea Comfortable Quarters to Lose Moncy In. The offices are handsomely fitted up and nre supplied with easy chairs, toilet re- quisites, books and ma ines.- Every fa- city for trading is at hand. All the lend ing New York stocks are listed, while the prices of wheat, corn, pork, and other such commodities are also quoted, Mrs. Therese Cluett, the manager, says that she has a direct wire to. New Yo and-patrons are supplied with the latest Wall street prices. hicago furnishes the quotations on grain ‘and “pork Bargain Hunting - in Stock Deals. “This is just like any other store,” re- marked Mrs. Cluett on Tuesday. ‘‘Ladics come here to look for bargains in stocks as Yaw # go to a dry goods shop seeking belo a a lace bargain.’ My experience with women as buyers of stocks is that they are quite as — as -men im taking advantage of a cWfan They buy and sell.in.a business-like way, and have few hysterics over either losses or ains. The women speculators of 8st. vis, of whom there are many, are cer- née. BAYS been... forced to wil the poor, until oe ye WOMAN'S TRAINING SCHOOL. oe! "ers -DHest of continued to a v4 NORTH DAKOTANS. GREET PRESIDENT At Fargo "President Begins the Day by Speaking on Philippines, FARGO, 8. D., April 7.—President Roose- velt’s train arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning. At 8:30 Mr. Roosevelt and his party entered carriages and drove through the streets. After a short drive to a public heresies the President delivered an address on ‘he Philippines to @ great throng. Philippines, 80 peculiar, so delicate, so dif- ficult and so remote, is to put the best man possible in charge and then give:-him the heartiest possible support, and the freest possible hand. “This is what has been done with Gov. Taft.’ Thei? is not in this nation a higher or finer type <f public servant than Gov. Taft. He has »°ndered literally, inestim- able service, not on'v to the people of the Philippines islands, bet also to the people in those islands. He has been able to do it, because from the beginnmg he has been given absolute support by the war de- partment, under Secretary Root. “With the cessation of organized resiat- ance the civil government assumed its proper position of headship. The army in the Philippines is now one of the instru- Inents through which Gov. Taft does his admirable work. The civil government, of which Gov. Taft is head, is supreme, and it wlll do well in the future as it has in the past because it will be backed up in the future as it has been in the past.” At 10 o'clock he returned to his car and resumed his tour. Jamestown, Bismarck, Mandan and Me- dora, where he will make brief stops and speeches, are on his program for today. President Roosevelt reached Edgeley at 10:26 last night and, notwithstan eg the lateness of the hour and the fact that the ground was covered with snow, crowd and a brass band dent. He appeared on the back of his car and thanked the crow weicome. latform for its an Acquaintance With Revolver. A. English of 816 Lowell street, finds that it is an expensive amusement to be too reckless with a revolver. Judge Pollard, in the Dayton street police Tuesday, fined him $100 for the way in which he entertained himself last b- ruary. English and his friend, living on Doddri had a disagreement. Ene Ra ge + to arm himse.f, and asstyes 8 the Meyer house, flourishing a large revolver. a made a target of the valuable watch a splendid mastiff, in the yard cnet animal, and then he honey. anno t pg eye ae. 9g Ey tag ; oh he latter upstairs for ree A while . Enger one Ae gun held pens sw yer sumed to the heck yerd froma pooped -eterx rg Bene | a in search of a polic icemad. i oné and English wae piaced u his fine on uesday being the result ROBBED BY BOGUS INSPECTOR. Thiet Employes an Old Scheme to Loot Wainut street, reports a less of $15. FE ‘ealled at” the rear door of Mra Gustav: Graduating Exercises to Take Place | *°" Next Wednesday Afternoon. Diplomas will be presented to the mem- verb of tBe, sepdating Aes: et: the We- of the United States by woet he-has done/| a large eeted the Presi- : TRIED TO SHOOT HIS FRIEND|acos A. English Fined $100 for Besieging |} on the N ovember clidinsine are now 122, the ey not con to be ¢ impor St, Louis for a quarter of a The “Snake’’ j an pe”’ for him in the te Pee & bat he will ha &@ walkover. ‘ “ ‘de * = ee voters, not more than total Seven rman Certra, Committee, fidence aa to the result, Nepht vote bak A —een titueiineaio Sete % i. t 7 + ee

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P a 7 Mu a Seen . - tenanted 6 iilfam j of t | : nd four) u L. | | 12.5 oe ij ia i gene PO ME ETRE PS 8 he retired from the ‘“‘Champion’s Rest” eca f the li assortmént— neighborhood, he sought relief by readin them to be perfect. Because 0 pecularithe south of it. S Ow ore varie - proof on a novel he is writing, entitle awe of the yet yg Bg ig mary It will be 4 feet wide from curb to curb, hown this Spring in a larger rerige > e Nomads.’ fe TOOTH POWDER ing, where the National Saiengerfeat.is to| with borders of 10 feet of grass and trees. meet in June, might not be adapted to the/There will be seats beside it overlooking dering look like new ™~ Be particaler as you | please DID TOM ALLEN There is no Beauty transmission of sound. took with him aj *2¢ lagoons, and above it will tower the denny cnt wae Helighted %) and the) coléeine of the buildings and the groups of Colored Ruffled Swiss Curtains with Bed Sets and Roll to about your shirts, the Cluett- that can stand the distigu y F ae : CAS T HIS B AL LOT? -— ra ake care of your teeth, foot aes properties nang: cape 1 Ps reported | Titanic statuary. $5.00, in soft shades of blue, pink, tan and green, are selling Peabody kind will satisfy ycu, Tow Allen is dead, but it remains to be one ay: to Director of Works Taylor that a more} aig way it passes between the sunken at less than the cost of the ‘material by the gael, a ting” ee seen whether he did not te tod i ee ee ee gardens and the grand basin, ith id . vote ay. where on e er side Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up. His name appears on the list of regis- There will be a chorus in the liberal arts|0f which are two magnificent bridges span- New Figured Swiss Curtains in white with plain ruffles—hem- $2 se building during the dedication ceremomies., ning the lagoon, on which bands will play. stitched effect, $6.00—$4.00, down to, @ P@ir.........-seeeeeeees Se Curtains made of good, substantial materials that after laun- bey bak ote Thar 7 ee rs ; ’ * “ ns i eect, ad ae. : » A sen i wr “e may ~~ Barons, Monarch Shirts, $1.00. tered voters in the third precinct of the a thei ““‘waterway”’ will be not only a su- Fourth Ward, the ward in which “Snake’’ I Curtains in daint The cocoa plant, Erythroxylon coca, ig bein erbiy beautiful thoroughfare, but it will be mported Embroidered White Swiss Curtains ainty luett Peabod & Co Kinney is striving for re-election. full ultivated in the Victoria botanical | immensely dignified. None of the f gns—a c r y 4 Crepe flutters from the door of ‘The 7 | onan of the Cameroons. roadways of the world will compare with it oo i new, $8.75, $4.00 and, & POlhs. +0045 0s tncamneneges —}—- in any feature, save length. Choice collection of new patterns in Colored Point Ourtains, made on , a OS of few jane Be itens be nom My ‘though Poy — ported bobbinette—embroidered in color effects of red, green, struction. To build it, the River des Peres and blue, for halls, dining rooms and bedrooms— DRESS SHIELDS—250 dozen seconds , w 3 : : ’ : as diverted from its natural channel an wn POIE. . cc secersocccvccves+censesgges "as Wr and 4; aed Clee ee“ Easter Special gy put vy i oe Ph ot eR iy Ug a . oe ie " _ s a , 7 im Pa ee ee OT ee ack Ppp ge ete, heed PT Se oe 2) a eT Pe, See ae Te ROR SS ee ay Eee * F . S _ Bt bony a a Ue ey ~~ s ‘were. Po ee a +e eee ‘ : Y : ’ x os otis AN — Re * a . SR DOP Se ed ha ee: wea Bt o DEN nO a “ _ , ae . Beauty Corset, to give away the above number of Corsets Overalis and Working Shirts. 1908, pi yg ree Res Stage ste pon > 4 "ae “os eae White Madras a wn Shirt- : vhie _ '& dozen it 4 free of charge. Our unusual offer, which is very easy to un Overalla and Workijas #hirte—Men’'s years. , 5O— edn s- ie f } mae aists, were $1 weone 98 i derstand and just as easy for you to accomplish, is as fol- Blue Denim C eralis; full size; Funeral Wednesday. April 8, at 2 p. m., lows: To every lady who will bring to our Corset Depart- double stitch throughout; blue and from Farley & Wand's undertaking rooms, 211 FOR OO EERE @ ~~ ee ae O Shue Cf ment a purchaser for one F.C. or American Beauty Corset |} white ahipe Worsing Shirts and South Sixth street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ‘Diéss Tr immings Jae at the regular retail price of $1.00, we will present a Corset oie nebde will be Cc weeny See ee At Less Than Half Price. 7 te, _ Of the same make, in any style or color, TC adve spon po ne Monday, April 6, at is S 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Otillle Dyer (nee Faffer) be- Egy prers. Canam ge black, white Absolutely Free of Charge. 1] loved wife of Frank P. Dyer and sister of in gra and all : colors—in grape ‘ Mrs. Tennie Masek, Mrs, Gussie Baldwin aud Pi ag) Shor ee 2 — and Underwear Tony and Emil Paifer, aged 43 years, 6 air ay EM He DE Wednesday Hour Sale Specials | : Specials. ee ‘New Pendset Ornaments in black, white , , Bias ' p. m., ftom Curby Memorial Charch, Texas 8 to 9. | Il to 12. RIBBED UNDERWAISTS—Children's avenue and Utah street, to Bellefontaine ceme- and colored—worth, 98e—will go EMBROIDERIES At 8 ~ rel) | — a. “i, we wif seen goede pag Mm. Ribbed Underwaists, extra well made, ie me 2c, le, 10e and place on sale 200 pe pu ‘ot Hamburg place vale % wiaeas - Black Eng. taped and with buttons; worth 10 cents— tery : - Wed y oenge deries; worth 6c ish Mohatr Briiliantine, the 50c grade, treme iP shemermeenek be KLURER—On Sdiday, April 5, 1908, at 2:45 M 3 e nesana:,# ror. | for one hour, from 11 to 12, 24 from 10 to o’clock p. m., John Ignatius Kluber, beloved attings. BLD ee / 3 C | per yara C | Hosk—tadies’ plain and fancy lace | husband of Bernardina F. Kluber Kuhne) LINING—Woods “nd Slater's Dress 7 ' KG striped Tiose in black and fancy colors; — Oo - Riuder (nee Agune), MATTING SAMPLES—% yard wide, “wer xy all cole.s, from AMOSKEAG APRON CHECK GING- fv orth up to 15 cents; Wednesday father of Anna, Clara and Ignatiue Kluber and Gne yard long; 40 of these will cov- Qa] 8 to 9 in basement (yard) 1s eee coke (| while they last, at Go Mrs. Cyrus Ellis, aged 85 years and 8 months. ny erthen tn etlyse omega Bee anise Hone ane aa 2 éistaeenetar" pepsi in: VESTS—Ladies’ low neck and sleeve- The’ funeral will take place Wednesday, 8th TABLE, mont gle cet ga aanorts 19% oat basement’ 4 we 6, tor. 5¢ | corpep su is. “Pe p.m, we witli | 10o@ vests, made of the beet wehed with ee 0 Sen Se ee atierns, W 20 Ye : “3 sc S—é _ m. nis ‘ : : a yard ednesxiay, a yard Sn eneramg oO of good Comfort | place on sale 50 pieces Corded Wash in white ¢nd cream. n “worth 19 cents— ee Cl ieee Calvary Comet PE es Off with the old, on with the § fo 9 24¢ pa ar 9 es , daygrond IP yng go 20¢ Special for Wednesday while Th Kansas Oity papers please copy. ’ Pere h ee rom Oo 4, per yar they’ last—at 3 for 25c; or, each new, Croak Ss ready-to-wear KINZPR—On Monday, April 6, at 6:20 p. m., after NDRY S0AP—5 STEEL FRY PANS— MUSLIN—1 case of yard-wide Bleach ve- , P Oe FS cit bent ‘s| Nos. 7, 8, 9 and 10—g WHITE INDIA LINEN—At 9 a. m. will Muslin, worth 8 1-3c—from 1 Se bong kee paren yet = yen ne ad short_illness, William ©, Kinzer, beloved son Suits and Overcoats—tailor- apped Laund ry} worth up to 3 ee placé on sale one case mill lengths of | to 2, in basement ¢ ide lace bot- t will and brother of H , ineluding twoj choice of any . 40-inch wide India Linen, the regu] J] rhAR— _ | beautifully trimmed with wide 0 lam V. Hermana er of Henry kuges | eeaets | Woke ip oC zve Ae W bee ae for one hem | Serweag both Shirts Balbriggan Un- Lom one 7 penny oe ek aco B hess « Kisser, Jobe Ebemaee Robert anciaan, Bé- made—remove the last excuse or e lot oid lion OAL our om O worth 85c—-in basement, , ward Hermann and H. ntrop, ag : 4 om needy — Slightly Pye ryig . 1 to eee IIc ae a and ee ee [5c years 6 months and 8 days. for indifferent dress. Reason —"* lar! ae ae ac Funeral’ will take place from 1426 North as su | Skirt Patterns in satin soliel, brocaded iinth sthect on Thurbéng, Apel B, at 1 & m.. | 2OIe priceS go hand-in-hand | ANNED pe Heavy tin — 2 stanite serges, etc.; 9 to 10 MADRAS—1 case of fine Madras, yard to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends invited to at. . : ee at 20¢) ae OT per patiern Joc oe Giemaiak be ee We tend _ | with the latest and best styles. nice | in basement.. Sees vdeues well worth 69e—-Wednesday, Pillow. Sat M4 a. m., Mary Ann McCarthy, relict of Patrick Waneteasy in ° aseme ti oo Sooke. ag ee “eet. 39q | MApRAs—1i0,000 yards of assorted col- | 8 to 9 o'clock McCarthy, aged 75 years. tells the whole story All-Bristle Fist Patt SHEETS __50 dozen ready-made Bed weeth 19tbe Gena desi $2.00 Picture in gilt} $7.00 Child's Enam- Funeral from family residence, 7606 North " = oes Brushes —J Sheets. good size, w ae oak framés, . - Broadway, April 8, at 10 a. m., to Mount p ph len gpllinndi vo to 9 to 10, In Summunt tee 60c ? ( | in basement, yard cdabad be fron Crib, any Carmel Gharch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. $I > t $35 ZEPHYR GINGHAM—1 case of new fn OF; Wednes- —+ oO e 12¢choice of , . a spring Zephyr Gingh regular 10c | $8.00 Cotton - M’FADDEN—On Tuesday, April 7, at 8 a. m., any Wednesday 36 LACES—At 10 a. m. we will place on aeail y, dy e shee tase ’ C Mattress; 193 ~ Top $4 98 Michael McFadden, beloved hueband of Bridget | Like a Fancy Vest? Stylish and well-fitting Genuine O’Bear Nick-} Sale lot of Torchon and Valenciennes | in basement, 8 to 4, yard. rere $3.00 : Oak Finish & McFadden. ones are priced at $2 to §—ready to wear el-Plated SAD TRONS | Laces: worth up to 12%c yard; zits W dnes ’ . (like cut), vet of 3,— from 10 to 11, choice, per yard C 4to 5 ; vinceasy. 91,96 Rocker, es reer ty gy Pom ayy 8 0 egg ae Ge sday, April 9, at 2 with handle end | BLACK SILK—At 10 a. m. we will BED SHEETS—150 dozen bleached and § | hol cobbler seat, high sy ur ; ot stand—not a sheil.§ Place on sale Black Taffeta Silk, war- | unbleached large size Bed Sheets, FOB tire, ee arm, high S| 48 he hog Bi., 1go'e Cnareh, dhence to oe oy. but solid meta if ranted all pure silk, full 19 inch wide; | worth €0c, Wednesday, 39¢ ing back back ‘ Deceased was a member of Meta No. 19, On $4.98 U. W. " ” r throughout ~—— regu-§ Worth 75c; on sale Wednesday in basement preeet-) Large fancy Dress- A. O. 1.50 larly sold at $1.60] from 10 to 11, per yard. , G | PERCALES—1 case of yard-wide Per- woven wire] er lished golden oe SHEMTING—1 casé of 9-4 Bed Sheet- cales, all new spring patterns, regular § folding cot. Wed- oak. finish, beve! MULLEN—PEntered into rest on Monday, April Southeast Corner Tenth and Olive Sts. ing, worth 20c— 10c , nes 6, 1908, at 3:15 p. Patrick Mullen, th - 10 to 11, in basement, yard 4 e quality Fs wanpenomrs 5 a rr Poe 986 mor. sered husband is all sation (nee Sieanies and father of Lawrence and Katherine Mullen. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, April 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 4018 Nebraska avenue, thence to St. Thomas of Aquin’s Church, thence od atime Cemetery. | . (gama es EERE EEE DE, \ Piiaetin ant taeteed ts atten i =e« ETE Monday, , 19093, Wi F’. F ul Worth of Grand Rapids Samples--A gj reece ee istaaccn Pete, and ootwear . ° . our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 28 AT iS. . Is Cheap at Any Price, 5 Chance of q Lifetime--Wholesale and Retail dees ‘en teal place Thursday, April sera aig Head uarters for Special for This Wash street, Woy, Betula Cen, Wren | of org 4 hose that q we ar Week Only. , henetery. Relatives and’ triends are respect- rea pe _ Quick Meal Gas and ' No. 7 and No. 8 [1@ mh >»). See a eee AT CUT PRICES. without cracking or Gasoline St . bork goprer ees | SCHAIDT—Died, on Monday, April 6, at 5:30 a. | e Oves. Ingrain Carpets, ate oom ge a h : m., Adele Schaidt, (nee Handing), dearly De- LADIES’ HIGH AND NICE PAttOTNS.....s+eereeeeeess Wash Botlers, pe + ne loved daughter of Stephen J. and Annie A leaking. , el , : ( : t sip be 1 he. 5 er Buys a Nice 2.Hole rh nh ge all ) . 4 te iA if Handing (nee Gordon) and sister of Florence, LOW SHOES. Piy hese—however special, bh : : Harry and Leo Handing, at the age of 12 years Best qualit and the ambit of plies is Ciasoline Steve. : —— ge” = A elas Me and 8 months. workmanship, all ot so importart — q y, this w . as . Fr Funeral wil! take place from family residence leathers, latest | of Matertal, Brussels Carpets, ¢ : 4818 Easton avenue on Wednesday, Apri! &, all sizes and ; | aa fine quality 1903, at 1 p. m., to Holy Ghost Church; thence at following ; workman: }. Oe te, se - ey Velvet Carpets, beautiful de- to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends the vital | signs, all new shades This handsome invited. : yay oan aas $2.58, . - ; I Bed, like cut, EE ‘ gs ge Lae phasiind, lacy gatte- 2 spewed ron Bed. ike cot Bh a tARFFER—On Monday, April @ 1008, at @ hex _BUCKEYE, rt. SORADE, o’c'ock a. m., Vietor Schaeffer, beloved son of BEL Ollcloth, 256 mings, six coats -_ ‘SWAN grade .. best enamel—it the late Maty Schaeffer, brother of Mrs. ’ Bee, re a : vies Charlies H. Klinge, Tillie and Louise Schaef- _ cots AND GIRLS SHOES . Dining Table, 6 feet, $4.85 | I'l grosetats’ Peter fer, aged 41 years eet styles. 3 renstie§,00 to ! Reowi-ti $7.50, $10, 7 zee fears Soe as oom-Size Rugs—$7.50, $10 ‘ just. ot ash aureet, te Ta ess | fen. penqand neu $12, $15, $18, $20. “wees , eae bay 5 end, - ee att new Orleans ak L) papas please copy. SIPGRL—Jobn Y. Stegel, beloved husband of Ber- x is Handsome Couch, just | , > en cena |g | | oo Sihscey ee Og ERE OE: = cut, on me, Couch, Sust @ gs 25) : ~ JER — y . ‘ . oon Fao meet ! ’ x cemetery 4 , ey pngneements to those ways oe 7 i) r; > “y- cera Tart we . - e $ Pa y + we os Ant Poet x # y ‘ iO : Sp é na Rn ee aoe. ales Ree wt sins AA ate ses oa. ; ts PH Sy Sot : Cok aT il Se OD eee °C eee” a ere Fae NE ee a Oe SRT OS Sele oe ke AC Ae Aeon” eae

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ay ei aed » - goa’ Re is cB 8 F,. B08 . ii aR ” >} present movement. _ NEW YORK, April 7.—The rise in cotton, which tegan almost five months continued today when May touched 10.40c- and July 9.99c, new high records for the The market opened strong and active all around, but the shorts were almost the ago, was . - rangé a match wit Spectal to the Poct-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., April 7.—Because she could not milk and was dressed “too fine,” Mrs. Augusta Gevens did not. ar- i Gottlieb Winzer m Kaneas City to answer his advertisement for a wife. 3 shortcomings in holding off and taking only so m as was Wineers esti ticat ars. Givens insist- to strengthen heir tions. ed, as acondition precedent to their mar- t ces extended from i ria that Winzer should sell his farm steps Saye foor mats, and hatracks | corruptive ‘of public and Iu Ag mm Rad Bong sott feel right . ; u ee Sremate rand NA OF Sel eye aepanof Gpomiey ahd tale | EAE Waser, oe | away foot hie He-acre farm, ang, ou eueam is a new or two discovered | crime are indictable ‘at common nw aid rte 10 te and . ais" = 9 980. May sold off | nes consent to leave it. This ended ne- every day and as one some | under New Jersey statutes.” go on article in daily use, business, and af-| Plays founded upon the peace beothers aaa - oe 3 rs of life may some day oome to case and the exploits of the Oregon out- — ~— iil till the last one of them is hunted|law Tracy were the cause of the chief's aS se ntho eSerther fear of atric! managers wine ones this week the- prpeths | fn peace withou til be greneeuied: present such pieces: When verpool Museum will, Sir W. ‘Municipal trading’’ at Liverpoo a 4 second only to the British nm Fye yey ones last year _ aaa eed tas 1e0 in eum. “3 We issue Letters of ) Credit available in all parts of the world. Consider that we are the | oldest Trust Company , in St. Louis, with a capital and surplus of nine million dollars. St. Louis Union Trust Co., - at Fourth and Locust Streets. Savings Account Department open flenday evening until 8 p. m. ‘ ‘MAKE TIME To ° For BEST Results Sow ga — Call for 128 - Page A - New L ion: 615 ~'orth i pation. cies Bp Rg Street, morning at || Ribbon Wednesday Morning from ‘Tuscan Flats. 600 Burnt Tuscan Flate—Tam O’Shan- ter Crowns; worth $1.00—Wednesday morning at.... Children’s Hats, Big lot of Children’s Tuscan Flats, the est 75c hat ever placed on sale—W ednesday Counters, Wednesday morning special, per yard . 9 | | L.ACKERMAN. MANAGERS EBL LINE. 8 ro ]2 for Wednesday morning at,. 55c sprays—Wednesday morning, special, per bunch Adc ___3000 Yards of 3-inch all silk Taffeta Ribbon—all colors—just to pack the 419 - 421-423 -4285-N. BROADWAY. Cherries, 1000 Bunches of Cherries—three large Sailors, 800 Children’s Sailors—75c quality— sel] regularly at $7.50 a great special for Wednes- evi esday morn- A | day morning, Ing Ob... ..ccrccccscccccce QB COON, BGvrskeereccecs ce} Mull Hats, 240 Children’s Mull Hats, that were $1.00 and $1.50—special Wednesday Morning. In order to encourage morning shopping and relieve the crush during the afternoon hours, we offer for tomorrow morn- ing, from 8 to 12, the following list of extraordinary values. Read every item and make up your mind right now to m ake an early start for Sonnenfeld’s tomorrow morning. Trimmed Hats, | 200 Stylish Trimmed Hats, that we 50¢ 50c 25¢ A ones ep re woe f ss wr 3 a 1% : a SAY ! Do You Suppose We Would Invest Half a Million Dollars in ANETTE 4 io If we were not satisfied by thorough test and comparison that we had _ -~—s thee:~ best Cereal Health Food in ex- e istence? curtain calls, a vociferous fashion, slight, girlish figure; then another out- burst of applauge and more ocries for “speech” and then these words spoken in evident girlish embarrassment: “T just can’t make a speech. Really I can’t make a speech, but I thank you,” and the conquest of St. Louls by Miss Ethel Barrymore was finished. It was such a conquest as has rarely if ever, been made by an actress in 8t. Louis—certainly not in recent years, and never by so young an actress, unless, per- haps, it was Mary Anderson—whom, by the way, Miss Barrymore much resembles in many ways. Not In many seasons has so delightful a performance taken place upon the stage of the Olmypic theater—and many good things have been seen at the Olympic, first and last—as that given by Miss Barrymore and her company last night. It was a double bill, and double bills do not, as a rule, appeal to the theater-going public. But this bill was especially pleas- ing from the’ fact that Miss Barrymore was the central figure in both plays. She was the central figure, as a boy, in the first play, which wasa brief, one-act affair called ‘‘Carrots.” She was the cen- tral figure, an an ingenious country girl, in the three-act comedy which followed and which has been somewhat cleverly named “A Country Mouse,” for no mouse ever displayed more cunning in securing the tempting bit of cheese and getting away with it than did this same Ethel Barrymore in the character of Angela Mutr. If anyone went to the Olympic last night expecting to hear @ sermon, such a one must have been woefully disappointed. While there may have been just the least bit of a lesson in the psychological study of Carrots, there was nothing in the other play that could be go construed. “a, Country Mouse” is the simple story of a young English country girl, who is set down in the midst of the most unhealthy sort of London society. At first you think she doesn't understand and that her inno- cence is of tho simon pure quality. Then you begin to suspect that she isn't as “green” as she appears, and when she final- ly announces in the most charming manner that the would-be hero is just a day after the fair and that she is going to marry the duke, you are thoroughly convinced that the young woman has never needed This is the Post-Dispatch’s carricaturist’s Idea of a “Country Mouse” and Miss Ethel Barrymore as Miss Angela Muir. An cutburst of applau¥e followed several demand for @ speech in the most persuasive St. Louis a deprecatory gesture from a on OG ale an \F ae. > ee hee. RE ch Po RY osioah nm f F] z ; Hi : ; Ps . a « . > “a4 1 - ~~ x Se ost ri ae Y i) y xy? g a = & ~ oe b rs r DS a - + me > oe aide 2 ee ae ve ey aa 5 x am» PP aks ~ afte . - » a P F be _* > > . ‘ - 7 - 1Je “ ¢ a* —8¥, inches wide— at. ote Oe CORR eee ee eee eee © s i : ge ee ae _* ‘. i cor ese see wees we GR Prince and Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt, es- pecially the latter. TAPESTRY RUGS—150 all-» COLUMBIA’S BILL ite MIGHT BE BETTER 10F. ..evesssveceetersss & get & Musical Director Maurice Spyér should BLA GOODS — 45 pieces 7 ye have been billed as the headliner at the — all-wool Btamines 2H. Columbia this week, for he furnishes «a ab. .'s ocessckonsisbecs ce good share of the entertainment. In the ah act billed under the head John Kernel, the amusement is furnished by Mr. Spyer, who really ought to draw the salary which goes to Kernell. But if Maurice can stand it the audience is satisfied. While there are some good things on the Columbia's new bill which went on " ° % q - wilt ! ; ‘ a a “a 5 ‘ : = : > 4 w% - oi - ae ies a 4 Ft ots . s —_ d Pay Biss, neake 4. Dares 4 C ¥ 2 Wye ea. Ge ee DAs x ~ ae * Ay ie ay 1, Be nf fo. Wr. D tea 4 Ve Ss aia ‘ yesterday afternoon, gnats are number of others that are tiresome. t tiresome of the lot is the sketeh b mund Hayes and company, which built around a big woman. Were it not for the woman's avordupois there would be noth- ing to the sketc , he sketch by Hilda Thomas is but it did not m ” show her ability as a si and to in a bit of her ta agility. She is given a lot of metp OF Lou who is really 33 funnier than Thomas. er do for wee Katheryn Hayes does a good nee but her singing is not ae pecs As dan- cing. Other things on bill were above the average were Fox Deronda and Breen and Miett’s we ee Special notices have been sent out trimmings— re tne | that the last concert of the ' a 3 on BB. cc ccccsvesecdocs Sl * Choral-Symphony Society will Tuesday oventin April 7d aa Ay ny evening. the 16th. Oulas to the ability of Mr. Gwylym Miles to r. . A. Howland has Mme. Blauvelt will be the ture of concert. . os 7 4, ties al ‘ [oo Dr. Shoop’s Rheumatic Cure Costs Nothing If It Falls. Any honest person who suffers Rheumatism is welcome to this

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Pare Rightful the Pavorite in Bet- . aN Start of Race. «MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 7—The Ten- * Ressee Derby will be decided over a - @ourse deep in mud this afternoon. - © Rightful is a decided favorite. et robable starters, jockeys, betting, : oliows; Mis (Bullman), 8 mngeor Morgivon 12 18: (Coburn) s), 80 to a4 Judge - i. Couple orrison an mes as son entry. —_——_e-—— Wednesday’s Memphis Entries. Wizet race, selling, three-fourths of a mile: Winkle ...... 7 eee @e080808 a — Gale eeeemere Beautity . ay TY A and Af eee @#@@ eee Surrey oan ore coer 08 Third race, purse, three-quarters of a mile: 6em Vivum ....102 Jake Greenbe Trastom ne wD. p00 Lajaro ..... Ployd K. ...+0.----107 Tancred .... Oa seve evcccess Af Foxy Kane . The , 107 John A. Scott Fourth race, selling, four and one-half furlongs: 86 *Montholon 91 Myron Dale .. 4 Rainiand 05 al ee Pee eae ¥ } ve we se rh Fifth race, ateeplechase, about two miles: -+es++126 Montanic Gondr *Lontse Collier Uroate . Sulurban Queen..... Fake Molife T Tella Ostrand ,..... 97 Joe aMrtin Garrie T ....ecccees OFT Miss Hume Vensifier eee een eee a9 *+pprentice allowances. Weather cloudy; track eicrpy. Wednesday’s Bennings Entries. First race, three-year-olds and up, six and one-half furtongs: Mertiment . eee Ponoials. ...cccesecs 04 11 *lAttle Jack Horner.102 102 Secon’ race, maiden 2-year-olds, half mile: Mica . 09 Ora McKinney Moententions ......... 88 Young Jesse ’ ‘ 9) Susie Christian .... 29 Fleata vu Third race, 3-year-olds and up, six and one-balf furlonga: 108 OF Lu @r er eee Fe Fourth race, ¢year-olds and up, seven furlongs: race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, PE , rater ** 30s ska Black Dick eee peer” «+ «ees+e-- O Annie Grace 118 Biue Victor ... ; Directum Spring Brook pieen furlo - ¥ ‘Sixth race, handicap, 3-yearvlds and up, mile * and @ hundred yards: _ Yelle Athelroy ..... Sen’ Ben ae cee eeeecs | Beu ~ 115 Shower ......119 - cloudy; track +) °) BEAUTIFY MISSOURI TOWNS. roda Mo., April 6—A. V. Boswell, a r* e@apitalist of Joplin, is busily ' (tn organizing Nevada, Joplin, G tps and Lamar into an ement association to beautify their ana lawns and assist in making west Missouri noted for its landscape Base wi hb o a + aa ° ot aa oe DET! Pas “ id ~~ ’ e “a tS ae : STS ERS ah, pi fe ee EEE Sey i eG a r e ~ » a? ~ ’ Bach town is to elect officers to serve “Without recompense. They will meet at s of the district to ex- for the general advancement. a 4kere t town ize ideas : CMES WILL ROLL ~— CRESCENT FIVE Chih Cniitenis-ttes Hove Pa teat —— : - s —— \y - ¢ % ees bi | ae f a ” . * % . 7” tq a 4 eg oe ¥ ht. : . ; - . & = row ; 7 - ION, . ~~. _ 28 a «> “4 —- ; ; Sees ae row x : * AS Cy , “ 4 . ‘. ie | =~ & * 7 A> ei 2 ak : z ea al a : nat as. © 363 40) SS. Bu vy te YRS a TROLLEY TEAM LACKED «JUICE” —— ean East St. Louis Team Not Strong Enough to Make Donovan's Men Work. John Terry's East Side team of the Trolley League furnished some practice and hard -work for the Cardinals in East St. Louis Monday afternoon. Not @ few St. Louls fans journeyed over the bridge and about half way to Belleville to fol- low the fortunes of the Cardinal _ and shiver in their overcoats as they 84 it out in the stands. : The score was 5 to 1. It might bave been more for the Trolley Leaguers were inclined to play baseball very muc on the Oskosh plan and for the same pscrmo it might have been less, for some Wier misplays favored. the Cardinal score. The Bast Side fans were tickled _ mensely to think that their team soored and are still telling what a narrow ig - the Donovanites had. Well—ft doesnt _ the Cardinals, and it certainly helps East Side bali tossers. The game was called late as the ee which carried the Cardinals to the hh tg was two hours going from the hote ae the grounds. The park ‘s out Ap matt “hoopskirts of the city’’ as dimmy — would say and the see was rather 5.im. It was less than 500. The park and grounds are now and ‘ne diamond and outfield ‘s seft an ‘ od with a raise from ihe plate to contest field that puts a premium on mite fF rw. ever the game was fairly well Rare ors it was slow—very slow. Youns P a must needs stretch up and strut ro of making a play and they are ng HY moving in from or out to the Se ee of the East Side players are ‘ boys. Big Larry Milton piteh since he recovered from interfered with his work at ‘ stantly changing wind swep eld and there were few jong Ye artinals =» vported Milton ge? oi D . but one of the errors counting in t a. “Buck Weaver handled iton . shoots nicely but his throw to Brain in the x , a fearful attempt. It gave e : Side rooters a chance for 4 run came in. The error prevented a shut-our. Rin ala not appear to as the ait wor ie beat ¢ id not have ‘si = Siders bit at many wild ones rity Beaks appeared at second tn ar. red a “¥ 3 cnvorteé about with plenty training seems ee put By into the ce ‘a lad noted h a and ‘Wii , t eis a for Ite continued he i me, Davy uting one to yund th * ;.* 4 LER 4 next | ’ ei +> - Burke 2b ; ef © tiete. “~ a —a) Donovan rf Nichols 1b Williams as Weaver ¢ Milton p Totals -—— Sx wert | erpeccmo lolomnmro — (se) 3 | EAST ST. TOUIS. — A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 4 1 0 0 A. Hofman if Martin 3b | Comnery 1d. O. Hofman as Anderson e¢ Stoltz 2b ~~ Oe eet SO & pte _ ~~ S | oOweemouohe St. Louis Fast 8S 0000 1 Parned runs—St. Louis 3. Two-base nite—Beree, Nichols, White. Three-base hit—Brain. Pas balls—Weaver 1, Anderson 1. Stolen base— White. Wild pitches—Terry 2. Bases on ballsa—Off — 2. iris outs—By Milton 6, by Terry 1. Time o game. 4 . . v | ney — Family cares and duties do not weigh down the well woman, and the children are never in her way. But when the womanly health fails, and there is a con- stant struggle with weakness and pain, pouseheld duties are a burden almost bearing, and children are @ ccase- annoyance and worry. Weak women are made strong and sick women are made well by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It establishes larity, dries disagreeable heals mation and ulcera- weak ness. vited to consult Dr. The announcement of the Kinloch Jockey |Club management that the great McChes- is a sure starter in the Inaugural stake to be mun at the Florissant Valley 3| track, is an insult to the democratic spir- | it. It implies that the public, which re- volts against having to deplete its pocket~- book for a common every-day skate, will bend a servile crown to the thoroughbred king, and “cough” up pleasantly just be- cause of royal breeding. in mind something along the line of the incident related of a gentleman who had the temerity to approach Louis XIV with & disagreeable message. Lou was feeling off his feed that day, and his face took on a billous expression as the messenger’s tale proceeded. “What the hotel de ville is all this?” he the occasion and five feet ten (of which five inches were specially constructed boots). “What do you think you got com- ing to you?’ he remarked, pleasantly. The gnetleman wasn't at all certain about the matter, and remarked that whatever his majesty gave him would be acceptable. Whereupon Leo planted his royal foot has- tily in the center field region of the cour- tier’s trousers, remarking: ‘“Fiow do you like that?’ “Oh, sire,"’ answered the worm, “you are too good.” Blows to the Purse Are Not Forgotten . For the benefit of the Kinloch Park man- agement we may state that his royal nibs McChesney has kicked the public in the pocketbook once this season, and we are not at all prepared to say “Thank you” after the fashion of the man in the anec- dote. ; To hold out the prospeet of his r a chance to repeat the assault is, there of little avail. If the Kinloch management desires to offer an inducement that will surely bring out the crowd it might an- nounce every horse a winner or money re- funded. The Kinloch management evidently had fe AS oe hee i in Ph a Saks P a Phila- t. ey went six so often that the susted The Athietics tion the first game the winners were r. and ee na ern J Joe ingtaed enry 17-62 1:28 2:08 2:52 Stop at Washington av.... 1:00 1:36 2:16 3:00 Returming ............sceceee. 4111 5:15 6:48 6:47 See Us About Your " >) a - % 3 : as ter ul .. You'll like our stock—the largest in St. Louis, compris- & ing every good grade of clothing made, every garment new, of correct style and honestly tailored. : You'll like our modern way of doing business—cour- | * teous treatment, no annoying insistence if you don’t care. to buy, plainly marked prices, no deviation, no discounts, = money back if you are not satisfied. | Mg You'll like our values—the best you can get in any store — in the United States. Our prices range from $7.50 to $25 —the latter for the swellest suits in fabrics and making that high class tailors have ever evolved. | “Your Money's Worth or y Back.”’ > 2 —— a — Easter dress | Wrinkles are the bane of ‘¢ Patent — leathers’’ and fatal to their dressy appearance. ~ 7 Wrinkles are due to slack leather across forepart of foot —a result of imperfect lasting. — Patent leather breaks where it wrinkles, and — z the best of it is uncertain enough when all the = risks are reduced. Be pe The shoe shown above is shaped soap to keep the Patent leather ‘ upper” constantly tat, = gp son says Patent leather shoes for ee ‘ 4 neon <0. * 9 Mata’ A Pree eet. ae ; ‘ag aK ~ rhe Vater x in 23 ae oo . 3 a

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‘One-half glass HUNYADI JANOS taken on arising gives prompt and pleasant relief from Constipation and Liver Complaint. To the voters of the Twenty-seventh ward: Vote for ALFRED G. CLARK, PENDENT CANDIDATE for the SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where Dan- druff Is Eradicated. Sealskin is admired the world over for ite softness and glossiness; and human hair is equally as soft an ; and the radical] cause of a dandruff, which is caused a pestiferous parasite that saps the tality of the hair at its root. Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. druff no falling hair, but a luxuriant | ssa of glossy, soft hair is certain. ie the scalp won't cure dandruff. tb. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro’s Herpicide. Sold by leading at ge Send 10c in stamps for sample to Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Juc ige & Dolph Co., Raboteau & Co., Wolff-Wil- f ae OF spec” ‘ 4, > yy ; z 4 ‘ Y ne ay. >. & t : i tf 4 FAs la =. © - ° ah Phe ¥ - © . ia. mer . | $ F 4 =) ; ; ~. ee * ms mY, # ee oe 3 " i RK : . | Will Try Out 0. B, 0. Today|3 —Cardinals Journey to Terre Haute, Pat haisdwen and 12 of his Cardinals de- parted for Terre Haute, Ind., Monday night and will not return until Thursday morn- ing. While the National Leaguers are out of town the Browns will furnish some local baseball entertainment at Sportsman's Park. . Tuesday afterno from Christian Drothen % Colles wih tine | 4 Wy, genet iP the MeAleerites ont Wean uis played the. ae Mo ay, will be be ich | hand for an exhibition at the st. a Mort Brown and ° ” will be worked ifn the tan’, far Beg te Haute for the reason that ay, be good at- tractions in the Hoosier procuawe of the “Huts. * an are Ay last summer w - ainais, , which then included sot ba Heid rick et al., we journeying from to at Louls they stopped off at Teree Haute and took a walloping in an. exhi- Mort Brown pitched that me for the liooviers an — x stationed in the infield. nichassets + Rentman ce Donovan on Ree hes h of hie 8 show! n e gama, bu - ete now c i old pest. Brown to Omaha’ Bis Hackett was afl, directly from Terre Haute. He was captain of that team last season. Both boys are favorites in Terre Haute and big crowds are exnected at the games Tuesday and bream pgy “] hear they’re Eees._te give you a watch over in Terre ute, f remarked one of re players to Hackett, Monday. “Can't be true,’ retorted the tall a ot : ay : ix ; $ 5 2 Lae z : 3 >. RE re . / ] “ie : Pig fe F ups ; es 4 e . . 4 : 4 Bi & my 4 Sa Do eee eT 3 ah : 7 - Py Sy 5 Bote ace +i at Pe ; } oaeeuneemeenee et 94 . : wig ue Ss “2 Man Who Jumped Thirty-Five Feet) Edward Quinn, a car a e ee 2 en) oes 1000 Cans avenue e¢ § o'clock Tuesday morn- | | ~y in Delirlum Has Only a Scalp Wound. “oni n tit akeut 4 ap LS eee ae Enh pee i her wt is ew nee FROM 8 to 10. R Wash Silks—Str!vea, Wash sks and polka dot, Specials for Wednesday silk china foulard r waists, ie: , ult; but for limited quantity—wor t from 8 to 10 in Silk Bevcrtine C . de- clares Manager McAleer. “Not that sf he- lleve that we won't hit the hall. but be cause we haven't had enough swinging of bats to , the eyes of some of the players on the ball.” Fe Browns Want Batting Practice. “We have not been up against good pitch- ing in our exhibition games. In fact about the only real pitching we batted against was at in the games Saturday and Sun- day. hat was the first time we had faced good pitchers with speed and curves this season. “Tl have not so many pitchers as Donovan and I do not want to tire them by having them pitch to the batters in every morning a lf there is any young man who inks he has American Leugue ability he = show up at the park some morning wiil give him a good workout.’ Jack Powell is able = pitch but not to run, Several years ago a wagon ran over ne Reo t foot, breaking a bone. in Vicksburg stumbl 2? while runni the bases aa T pancaw ated he old break. e is under the care of Dr. rkloff, who hopes to have him ready to break into the game inside of two w 8. Pat Donovan will face the Browns next Saturday with Mort Brown the box. There is an explanation due from Brown as to why he lost contro! last Saturday and Donovan gave it Sunday. “Brown, as you know, is minus the fore- finger on his right hand and the second ‘finger is crooked from the second joint up. Nevertheless he can throw good curves and control them well by holding the ball be- tween his thumb and second finger. “In ficlding a ball Saturday his second finger was hurt. A blood bruise raised on it and it was gee for him to throw any kind of.a ball for the bruise interfered with the pressure between the thumb and finger. Whenever he tried to take a grip the pressure on the finger pained him and after a few trials he saw that he would have to retire. “He did not offer excuses to anyone but will be back to the slab next Saturday and give the Browns a run for their money. Mati Orders Pilled Promptly. There's no doubt but that he has the nerve and he wants another chance at tne : —_—_—— Browns. He’'il gef it. I like his spunk.” ‘STRATTON GETS $300’000. Will Contest Proceedings Are Settled by Compromisze.. DENVER, April 6.—a special to the Post from Colorado Springs says: The attorneys of both sides in the Strat- ton case agreed on a compromise this morning, and it was arranged that I. Harry secu by Stratton should receive $300,000 himself to- besides liberal fees for his attorneys, but Probate Judge Orr will not agree to -00 Ca ital, the administrators turning over the money until he is satisfied that the settlement is o Proper one and will be beneficial to the Wonderful aBit Fish. HALIFAX, N. 8., April Lagan vg advices from St. Pierre, Miquelo state that a aclentist in the employ of the Frerich gov- t has pA ron a bait fish which ie BO good for the whole season, replacing the : herring, caplin and ee ae she squib. The } Ss experiment has been the serge De 4 , celand. The French a fey ented the discovery and Dropanlypro- > hibit the ewe cad one ag oan . a Ce worth $1 a dozen; from 8 to 10 on Fourth Floor, 5c Cup and SAUCEr.........+-6.. Ober ccecscncvecscese — Chi it Plates, ti Plates German na Fru 6 nted and decorated—worth $1.25 a dozen —from 8 to 10 on Fourth Floor, 5c Ladiee’ Muslin Drawers, umbrella Drawers sGie deep catnbric ruffle hem. — | Zephyr Yara~yern, fn’? of om orted | Zentyr oe stitched, yoke band and draw nee worth 25c a pair; j 1c from 8 to 10 in basement, at....... owbicse D 3 pair for 60c. x ) —Extra quality Fiannelette ¥ Ladies Petticoats etticaats, in pink and 7 ¢ Parasols—Lame’ _ Fan Figure@ Tan China © @) 4 + &» ~~ @ oe were. Underwear ~se3 Union Suits, low neck and LT ROE EEE EP Boys’ Blouse Waists—Me*¢.0f fine madras lue stripes, deep flounce hemstitched, French bands— worth 68c; from 8 to 10 on Second 39c Floor At cccceceneeeeeeenaesereeeeeneteneeeens Silk Parasols with solid colored china silk ruffles, good 9 C natural. wood handles—worth $1.60; from 8 to 10 on Main Floor at............ —Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Lisle sleeveless, silk taped neck end arms, lace trimmed bottc ms, all sizes—worth 65c a sult; from 33¢ 8 to 10 on Main Foor Gt... .cccccscccccivess e ; ¢ +? oes oo rrwreeefef + F ¢ fe & . ‘Ladies’ and Ch ldren’s §pen- Handkerchiefs did Quality Piain Hemstitched “& >, 0,64 = ed faet colors, 50c quality; from 8 to 25¢ 10 om ThirG Pieor £OP...cccccdecccccccccccese oe 2 . 2. > coe » 2% © © & © © © © © © » © © & & © & & > —Choice of 8 pleces of fine im- ‘ Linen Madras orted taney woven Linen Handkerchiefs, 5c values; from 8 to 10 in Basement i~2 2) Table Sets~ We, oer 10 fine a’l linen fringed Nainsook~?"° case of 36-inch extra fine qual- meee €6jladies’ undermuslins— 7ic uae Tic a yard; from 8 ba Lawns Dress Lawns—worth u - Pic oO - 2 ~~ D> 2 © i a © © © © © & & & & © *& eotee’ —We will put gale one case Sbrunk Cetton of %6inch very best twilled fadras—worth 45c a yard; from 8 to 10 in Basement at, } Qc DOF VOTE on racsvcccsvcrcvcccccccsccesseccecseses Table Sets orerwork cloth and 1 dozen napkins te maich—cheap at $4.50; frum 3s 2 08 to 20 I BRASOMOME Bb... cccccccccccese a ity plain Nainsook, best materia! for worth up 200 @ yard; from 8 to 10 in Basement at........... sveccecccece -100 pieces of solid colored good quality eS. BE ikke sé 66601 0066006006664 bleached Shrunk Cotton, a material extensively used for ladies’ waists and suite—worth up to 20c a yard; from 8 to 10 in Basement 4¢ at Serre eee eee eee eee eee ee ee a Seeeteeeeaeveoeeerere ; _ cases of o4 quality Zephyr Gingham riped Zephyr Ginghams —ful line of ei good values at C mm 8 to 10 in Basement St..c......+..>- -Chotl fi heer Printed Batiste fines printed “Batiste Lawn, wre oe ee 8 8 8 6 6 Se 8 heh es Tr FrFTrmUT eC errr rweeewS. ss +. - e ‘* e 6 ©¢ a > & 2 2.» ©» © © © © + & & © 6 & & *& > La ce Curtains Nottingham and Scotch hues in this seagon’s new- est colorings; a bargain at 100 a yard; C from 8 to 10 in Basement at.............+0++ Curtains, full width and length Window Shades —$oc%, ausitty, Opaaue Wl in neat, pretty designs— worth $1.50 per pair; from 8 to 10 on Cc Third Floer, per GUAIE, 5 icviccacchtices col- ors, without ’ rollers—worth 2c; from 8 to 10 Oc on Third Floor at eeeerreseee eee theeeesteeeeeeeeee —40- a4 fancy col- Drapery Scrim a Bee Scrim, suitable eS aS a a + + « rrr et ee ee ee eS rr et Fe Fe ee

for sash and window cur- seeeweesooocese On 6h ALAS $600060000000600000000004 The delicious, ready-to-serve oat food (in basement). Dainty Norka fruit salads served E Menmaee Wedneadays an and Fridays. | Daily Demenstrations of Nerka. . (ele ND-fEADER. |e a Pestesttpeadan Store in America. Specials for Wedn ' S ALD a re 2 Be = ee | —Fine mitted _, Tur =f “ + ask OOS oO ee re :\Notable Sale of Silk Dress Skirts. A manufacturer’s sample line, but two or three of a style and about 200 in all, bought at half the usual cost, will be put on sale tomorrow. $15 and $18 Silk Dress Skirts, $9.95. placing an estimate of $15 and $18 on the value of these dress skirts we are rather con- servative, as many of them are worth more, but it is very likely that they will be picked out at the very opening of the sale, and for that reason we do not promise you-as great values as we are agtually giving. These skirts are made of heavy quality oil-boiled ‘Taffeta, variously trimmed with lace inser- = braids and tassels — also many kilted and plain tailored styles, in flare or flounce effects. All have separate percaline drop skirts with Taffeta silk accordion-pleated ruffles. These are the newest here illustrated. All are thoroughly well tailored garments. We ofler you the choice of the entire lot tomorrow for Pearl Buttons £229 niiifos cor og 00000669 OOP MER OHSS SENT OOO Ne Ter TT Pendants 0°" trimming. in: ned or me 7! “y Upto Me: “from 10 to 12 on ain PUTTS TETITITTL TET TTL Finishing Braids “Dyscy Brsike"tnt Sacto white and colo a” piece: &e from 10 to 12 on Main rer Fi Black Pins ~2n.tua§ that J” Bet pins On 0 See, eed an 5c; from 10 to 12 on Main G3. i vcasécansneunaiee eeccceseceseom Hemstitched Scarts ~ chet ™® various oF a lot of : wy 10 to 13 on de—worth wpito ie choice... pie ys es i Cushion Cords and Tassels aa = cushion, an peak eal 0. m. medallions, tucks, faggoting, silk - “ah I Seda d, Sed dtd dada he tt tn i tt eee een ee pn ne colors and com from 10 to io on yt ee Collar Sets and Ties -fumoyer, co eas ae cme : = + Fn each; Floor’ at See eee eee eee eee eeeaeee eee Two of them are Gauzes and Chiffon ~ wai Chiffons, hey -f u A, Handkerchiefs —Mer's,.t yea Tema ioe quaty," eat ais Basement at SECS CEES EER HH HEH eee ee —Men's white ; = Men’s Shirts Clot Laundered mane te ee worth 7c; Y;' wee all , = ” to 12 on Main at.. TORE SHS CROCE Pee ee eee Ree ee ee -Men nd Women’ String Ties ~Mercerised 1 bering r A ARR 8 prin worth lic; frome ie agg et on * Main Yloor at eteee CCV SOSSOESOTSESOSE SHS SOS SOSTERES SS well as other purp »ses—fully black siete finish—a grade that always sells for 75e a yard—Special Sale Price.,....... Children’s Petticoats “amore or - + + 6 » ©» » © & & * +4 +S & 2. S&S» D bb + » » & + © b&b bt b&b bb bb in ht iniiiiihsA orrrrrrrrwrererfrweFeefeffrorrorfer*rTrTrrrrrre eer ree rv rrr rClCrmCrT rrr Tree rrr rerrererrmlrmhl rhc rrOorererewrererewreee Se ll ee a 4 —_ rrr FS ° 4 wide, finished with Unusual ieee i tee Bera | n S from 10 to on : © Floor—all ae ar athe 8 — You can save fully a third by taking advantage of our Special Silk Sale| % Brussels nue oes Cy 08 choice a ia inet _ 4 ¢ worth $1 n gale fr 9 from Plain white Japanese, Habutai and China Silks. the kind that launders per- : 10 to i on tt BE. serererrescesert. feet and are much in demand tor waists, dresses and children’s wear as . Tooth Picks — 23 inches wide—650c quality—a special pur- rs sia ever 10 to ino on chase from a New York importer permits of our offering them at, per yard...... d Fourth FIOOr Ot ccccscscccssecassecesenncsses Guaranteed Black Taffeta, the manufacturer’s New Satin Foulards—small neat designs, fates—French ara tna bel vedine-2-teet polka dots and Persian effects—every 4% oe ee ben pe Fee some eces sold. for ve thread pure silk—24 inches wide. We re- a as $3.00 a dozen; on “ORS ceiVv ed a back order of 59 pieces ~ 10 to 12 on Fourth ; it je C —they are the $1 epee IC z GAG ivecetéceuh Werrvertrrri+c. ffs? ' ¢ sale at, per yard.......... Sash Sash Lace Seah co. with XN Seen an ao ie 25c a y gy Bay 10 to Silk Petticoats tor Easter Silk Petticoats made of heavy Taffeta Silk with deep accordion pleated flounce, finished ruffles, in changeable and black—regular $6.95 val. ues—on sale Wednesday at. . Silk Petticoats (like sintnsieas ae of best rustling taffeta with deep graduated ac- cordion-pleated flounce, finished with three- flare ruffles; others with deep accordion- pleated dounce. knife-pleated ruffle, taffeta ruching and silk dust ruffle, Table Dama Spa, Bane | in meadow green, blue, Damask, 60 inches Wt castor and black, $12 values at. 3 12 in Bas ATi nk Messen Third Fiene, per yard predine ge gel e & ae Drapery Swiss “Becich Drapery hs White stripes—wo ry ig B. a”) 10 to 12 on Third’ Fives per TPabdceseron, go Extra Special. Porticres i Gretta aad Pecan wren Be rege eS tees to 12 Sheeting ‘vi. ike U extra heavy h at 2c a yard; from snd 10 to 12 in Daseunent of. BE. nvrvcsscccesege tamhed ont Drapery Cretonne-2% ar 2 oe 10 to 12 in up to 2c a yard; Basement at PPTETITT TITITL TTT Tt sah Dotted Swiss “quai ‘Swin 2 oan ee ee CPOE RO Pe Oe OR eee seenene Terese e= * 4 _ = wr Fr F- F = i eg with couble flare ruffles and silk dust Se i bt i i i ee aS ee, se ne French Guipure and Scotch Lace Curtains, 8%. ne) yards long, 60 to 54 inches wide— worth $2 a pair—at, per pair.. Lace Curtains: Sale of “Seconds.” OU can buy Lace Curtains tomorrow for the proverbal “song” just because they have slight Chances are that you would fail to notice these defects unless they were pointed out to you, and still the prices average less than half. Cable Net, Brussels Net and Point d’Esprit 8- By Cable Net and Saxony Lace Lace Curtains, 8% yards long, 54 to 60 inches wide—worth $3 a pair— at, per curtain % yards long. §4 to 60 inches wide— worth $4.00 a §9c Per? Wes wks _ sie. OB Fs. $1.50 Samp!:s of Cable Net, Scotch and Brussels Net Lace Curtains, with beautiful borders and 75cC on sls wit they fet se... AOC VERY complete line of the newest novelties 1 to make s quick clearance of our eutire roars following prices Wednesday: Easter Novelties. Bau, for Faster, including Rabbite, Ohickens, | ae i Women’s $1.00 Waists, 59c. (In Basement.) parehase f 100 dozen Women’s Waists, runde of fing quallty white mercerized ith qodiem tend small black yink str’ finished aA... cueeteeentc eeeerectrtend . wide plenta, Preece steak new fal ed pee BE . Stlevee Pi > - - Ne GeO eee ee uence et @ pre apes 22- Seer ee Se ee i i se ee eee ee eee EE ERED SS a i i ee TTT yrTCFrmCremhcTrermhCrmhCUcrrmClcrrmClcrrmhUc rrr rmrmhUc rhc rrmhUr o00o<

Page 6

‘ Ga" bles. In Yell. from ohnson's car ; Struck the pavement, and he was rendered ) us. | Sterling Silver is the ’ only silver employed , by the Gorham Co. & | Silversmiths This is vouched for by the trade-mark, which also ensures appropriate design and sound workmanship, Yet it costs no more than the unreliable wares of anonymous makers. | Marry Again but He % > ‘a al i "T » " eg eae wr ha ‘ =) : - - ~ ® v2 eS ae 7 aod ey) ‘ meet - - Spars = e pies fi x Rest ww i z ’ > S ; eo > t : ‘ ; ' . - Agee - P 3 , = “See. se : Se ee f a mg =} aye 7 Fes hart | sgl ; sails ~ : ——— von S : Meet . # ~ oe > ? Pet ae “ie Py 4 . a et” « ‘ oe wf é Bae « / ' fhe World’s Greatest 3 Skin Soap. Sw The World's Sweetest ~~~ Toilet Soap. Sale Greater Than the Worl’s Product of Other Skin Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has Penetrated. oO Millions of? the. world’s: best people ~ “aise Coticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great ~~: ‘or pre- ‘ing the the scalp of crusts, fal ling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rongh and sore hands, ~~ est of cleansing * a o other medicated soap ever compounded 3 {sto be compared with it for preserv- - tng, purifying and beautifying the skin, ~? ..» “ake the $25 and (yA FE * 7 _ as its ‘meeeteeeee : 4 v : be a . ‘ oe ae %, , ; ee ae: ~~ : ’ ET ha 4 2% meh ee er 3 e - for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, __ for annoying irritations, or too free or Offensive perspiration, for ulcerative Weaknesses, and many sanative, anti- geptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially moth- rs, as well.as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuti- cura, the great skin cure, with the pur- ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No eealp, hair-‘snd hands, No other for- A eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the papoeee of the toilet, bath and myers. sery. us it combines in one soap at price the most effective skin and ‘complexion soap, and the purest and ‘Sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap ever compounded. i; tthe world. Caticura Resolvent, Sie. me te Cvated Pills, 25e. per viel ef ®), ‘ er- oe. , 2c, Denots: Lendon, 27 Chart ey Sno BR Paix : eden. 137 Columbus ey 8} Chem. Dorp. Sete Props. for * Apout the Skin, Scaip and Hair.” lits myriads of‘incandescent lamps and nu- merous milrrers, a . + f By, : ke, Pea ae . y a, . Ny a a. AB pe - be a ’ eam ¥ _ » ¢ ie : ere " .* - . | We tell you frankly ae a more money elsewhere Sout you cannot obtain finer » Buite and ae than we you can 7 Si tm and s that merchant “ Je ae 1 value of the gar- Sy ee S ar ~.60 -opeoats h t fitting pro- characterize tailors’ pro- al G *ee sf ¢ ae . ye Pr “t Writer's Wife Is Free to May Not. NEW YORK, April 1.—Mrs, Edith T. Bigelow has obtained an absolute divorce from Poultney Bigelow, on statutory ground. Under the new law an interlocu- tory decree has been entered in her favor and she will not be wholly free until three months after the filing of the paper in the county clerk's office. Under the word- ing of the decree, Mrs. Bigelow will then be at liberty to remarry, ‘“‘as though Mr- Bigelow were dead.”’ while he is prohibited from remarriage “until she is actually dead,’’ a provision which would prevent him .from having a marriage ceremony performed in this state, but not elsewhere. Mr. Bigelow came here from Europe during the winter for the avowed pur- pose of contestin his wife's suit. The case was referred to Charles Donohue, oly egg @ judge of the Supreme Court. any witnesses were examined. By the terms of the decree, one of the children, Milared, is to remain in her futher’s cus- tody, with the provision that her mother may see her and have access to her at any time. The other children, Edith, Evelyn and Dorothy will remain with their mother. Their father may sea them when he wishes and each may decide when she comes of sufficient age under the guardianship of which parent she will continue. Mrs. Bigelow’s maiden name was Jaff- ray. She was married on April 16. 1884. to Mr. Bigelow, a son of John Bigelow, a former United States Minister to the Court of St. James. The German emper- we friendship for Mr. Bigelow is well nown. EMIL TURK GETS TEN YEARS Charged With Burglary, Turk Con- fesses That He Was Implicated in the Moog Murder. Emil Turk pleaded guilty to burglary and larceny in Judge Ryan’s division of the Circuit Court Tuesday morning, and ar sentenced to 10 years in the peniten- lary. Five Other burglary and larceny cases are pending against Turk. _ Besides, Turk has confessed to complicity in the murder of John Moog, an aged cigar dealer, at 109 South Fourth street, last Christmas eve, The other two men whom lurk implicated have net been arrested. NEW IDEA IN SHOE BUSINESS. J G. Brandt Company Demonstrates Success of Novel Plan. Something unique tn the retail shoe bus!- ness has been adopted by the J. G. Brandt Shoe Co., North Broadway and Lucas ave- The firm has been hard-pressed for floor space, und the idea was conceive opening up a department solely for chil- dren. A space covering 2500 square feet was fitted up in the basement with all the con- yveniences of a modern shoe store, This depar.iment is reached by a spacious stairway directly opposite the main en- iranee on Broadway. After descending sev- éraj steps the stuirs turn either way trem a convenient landing and one finds one’s self in “The Little Foiks’ Shoe Parlor.” The ceiling is donja in white, and, with hue, effect is a pleasing ene indeed’ At side there are shoe- shiniog parlors for ladies and gentlemen. The one for the exclusive use of ledies is on the right, and is finished in blue and white. The one for gentlemen is on the left. as ons faces the street, and is finished in pink and white. Monday the J G. Brandt Shoe Co. was ‘‘at home’ to the little folks in their own department H. © Sattler‘’s orchestra fur- nished the music, and there were American beauty roses for each little visitor. AS a result of transferring their entire stock of children’s shoes to a department by itself the company will devote the main floor to men’s and women’s shoes. The men's shoes will be found on the north sife and the women’s shoes on the south side of the*store. Under the new present conditions, there are 140 minning feet on either side to handle the immense trade. If the firect day can be taken as ea criterion the new denarture will be a huge success for the ‘‘Little Folks lel was taxed to its capacity at the véry start. the one _——— STRIKE DELAYS MAILS. Mail Pouch Handlers Out, but Baggage Men and Clerks Fill Vacancies. The day force of mail pouch handlers at the Union Station left théir work Tuesday morning in an effort to enforce a demand that a foreman and three workmen discharged Monday night be reinstated, — General Baggage Agent Steele, repre- senting the terminal company, told the men that the discharged en would not be reinstated, and they had not been dis- charged for their connection with a wage petition presented the company last week, as claimed by the men. The mails were handled with little de- lay Tuesday morning by baggage men and clerks. The strikers claim the night force will join them. The men have pre- sented a petition asking an increase of wages from $1.60 to $2 a day. BOY TENACIOUS OF LIFE. Louis Monahan, Aged Twelve, Dies From Injuries by Car. Louis Monahan, 12 years old, who was run over by a street car, died Monday it is usual that meals are eaten with great rapidity. 5 ?. : 4 ~. .Me 4 © a ‘r -_ ; a ~~ > . , ‘ ' Gu a . hile " Aare eR Ue Xa 4 * , : ¢ ed * oo a A sg 4 As Pe + 4 » . Fs % ee . eat ae ee in ty > Ry n 3 ORE vy - > ‘ a. a Td a s ‘ ' ¥ 4 “ bad - wer + Sie yee aD a ee a se Pia eee RS 5 ies 4 2 , a. a 3 ¥ . "9 a : ah. - _& oe . 2 3 2 “ + Z * § “a & - ¥ ae ° p ~}. » > i } ae . be - : mn x . % Ne a ' 7 — a is ¢ . - : - * * ¢ 5 I e 4 ' a 3 * 4 “ 3 ye ¥ , 7 s on Ss 7 7 - x Mel I ~ a » i a . 8 ~ ~ : & * we ‘ “ae >. wr * ies oO) “ ge. Ps ¥ : 2 f 7 rr htertateteeitintie rie en GENERAL ORDERS No. 4372. “You will at once enforce a rigid quarantine about all places where Warn all people that the continued practice of bolting food without proper mastication is one of the primary causes of Dyspepsia and Indigestion. “Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets quickly overcome the feeling of fullness and weight, and the raising of gas and sour liquids. They relieve pain, create a healthy appetite, and put the digestive organs in a vigorous con- dition. Messrs. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. personally guarantee them to do all this and more.” —CAPT. REXALL, Adjutant. ey ge A ee CAM, : ae PS Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are Warranted to Cure all Forms of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. lloney will be returned, exactly as printed on package, in case of dissatisfaction. Price, 25 cents, at our store or by mail. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., S. E. Corner Sixth and Washington Avenue. $s Seta 3 ¥e fine Always Goes With Lung Trouble and Often.Leads to It. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. How a Motorman Publish a Letter Showing First Lost, Then Gained Perfect Health. This is the time of year when all per- sons who are at all thin or tired, victims of run-down, worn-out feelings, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, paleness (infallible sign of poor or weakened blood), nerve exhaustion and especially weak, irritated or sore lungs, coughs, colds or grip’s dis- couraying after-effects, need encourage: ment, assistance and a renewed strength to resist and conquer disease and sul- fering—perhaps worse. J. W. Fitzgerald, a motorman of the Winnebago Traction Co., living at 71 Schoo] st., Oshkosh, Wis., has made the following signed statement: “I had lost fully 22 pounds in weight and was troubled with a constant cough, which I viewed with great alarm. I was all run down and had no appetite, Final- ly I decided to use Vinol. I then weighed about 145 pounds. With the first bottle F noticed a slight improvement and decided to continue its use. The second bottle gave still greater relief, and after I had taken six bottles I had increased in weight from 145 to 167 pounds, the cough had dis- appeared entirely and I was again re- stored to my usual good health. Since taking the medicine last fall I have had no return whatever of my former trouble, and I cannot recommend Vinol too highly.” What is Vinol? interested persons will ask. Vinol is NOT a patent medicine and contains no mysterious, harmful and pow- erful drugs. It is a simple, wholesome, healing and curative prevaration of cod liver oil, retaining all tne tonic, flesh-mak- ing and strength-prodscing elements of real cod liver oil, but not a trace of grease or fishy taste. Vinol is delicious, like a rare wine. If you need a spring tonic, nothing will do what Vinol will do—this we guarantec, and will refund your money if it does not help you. Vinol will be sent to any address, express paid, on receipt of rice, $1 per bottle. On sale at our store, Vashington avenue and Sixth street. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., the Home of Vinol. ‘can save $17.50 in this way if you go now. Tite) | HE PROBLEM [t is so far to California, and the routes there so many, that the way to go and the manner of going requires study. A good solution is to buy a low rate colonist ticket from St. Louis to the coast for $30.00 with a berth ticket for $6.00 and join the Burlington’s personally-conducted through Tourist Sleeper Excursions to Califor- nia from St. Louis Wednesdays at9 p. m. You These parties are select; conductors in charge are carefully-chosen Burlington em- ployes; the route is the central, the all year, the FREE DENTAL when you can material. way on the have it done Positively no students... ey so-callea bust by us for the ceeceFoeeeseereeeererrerer set of Teeth. ..ccccccccccseeeteeeeree t Gold Crowns eter e eee eee eeeeeeseereerereeee os o ss Me scenic route across America, with daylight ride via Denver, Colorado Springs, Pike’s Peak, Royal Gorge, Glenwood, Salt Lake City. Handsomely illustrated and descriptive folders “To California Through Scenic Colorado,” “California Excursions,” free on application. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you of the attractions and reasonable cost via this route. J. G. DELAPLAINE, Agent, S. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. © aed Re L , Cee ee ee ae +R ae t ae eae “h - ~ bot. } i Rap it) by ea ae Tt i ae an 9 tf ‘ ef ‘ . Way * v yes » Ae Py" a * 4 Tee ete BOR Dh Bais tite, we Rie Ihe SO ee pt aS Ae SAP) 4,4 od oss ‘s 5 t4 y Par 4 te og elie of Dy.

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age Se 7, Which Shall It Be Having tried all other remedies, will you continue sutfer through tulse pride? 1s ® hi. Repeated Eye Headaches sap one’s and bri about a general nervous — breakdown. Lot Us Retleve Your Heatache by | Removing the Cause. Savé your eyes and nervous energy. EGGERT & FISHER, | 817 getaith o2., bee Olive and Leoust EE SL $$$ — «. _—s ali. OY FOR , NTAL Removes Tan, Pimples, Rash, and Skin Diseases, Freckles, Moth Patches, nde ( eee. pee sf Sage, . fonts wamnek, are Frotuced only ty” ae Impérial Hair Regenerator ' Jtmakes the toilet something to be en. | foyed. It removes all stains and ronghness | prevents prickly heat and chafing, anc leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting th ‘ ‘ Fad 4 ** —S oe a , “em, ee Fe 0 “Sant wh ha a ea et - « ¢ ee se eS a alee 5. oa oe ee - a tie Oe Pe ie se ss x oy ¥ : . a ee On en ane TAL 1 OS Ps « 5 - : ; ad 3, ia ie . = m § ™.. . a. cn OS ~All te ~ $2.50 Boys’ Suits $10.00 Ladies’ Suits. $5.95. At 10 A. M. Wednesday for One-Half Hour. $10.00 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, fine all-wool goods, some are very latest styles with pouch sleeves and latest style of skirts—your e - - me 40c Jilk Mercerized Ginghams At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. We have just received one case of finest quality Mercerized faney woven Dress and Shirt Waist Gingham, these goods are mercerized in the thread, looks and wears equally as well as the finest Silk Ginghams, choicest pinks, oxblood, red—sold regular- ly at 40c yard—special on sale for one-half hour, in basement, Wednesqay, at.......- 1 At 9:30 A. M. for One-Halt Hour. Boys’ 3 Men’s Gienuine Madras Cloth Shirta, new i ys’ Woolen Serge Sailor Suits, ages - stripes, perfect fitting, 1 ox: to 8, double-breasted and 8-piece cheviot, tra cuffs, site 14 to 17, made by Con- f gress Manufacturing Co. — ages 9 to 16, $2.00 and $2.50 values, for regular 75¢, for one-half hour : one-half hour only.......---ss.eseee89" oe ” , agape... PPR SSE BAT ee oo) “ 7... e g Fone’ Pp ee ee ee 75c Men’s Madras Shit At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hoan EE NR Ee Ne Me aL RD ee ree Se ee cee eee eee eee Wee eee ae see et et eeeeeretae # © 8 eROee oes CREE OCes choice, for half an hour rs 50c Corded Jaffeta Jilks At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. All-S8ilk Wash Taffetas—in pinks, green, old rose, blue, grays, cream and white. This quality is a regular 50¢ wash silk, and its equa] cannot be found in the city for, yard, Wednesday............. $2.60 Black Skirt Patterns At 9 A. M. for One-Half Ho ar. 560 Skirt Patterns Black All-Wool Melton Cloth, 48 inches wide — would be very cheap at 65ca yard or $2.60 a skirt pattern of 4 yards y ? wear the correct clothes bearing this famous trademark 300 —for one-half hour Wednesday, 4 yards for, ,......ceseeseerceees = Vylit by “A, Re Mitt Beijaatianis Qs!" \ L. \ BENJAMIN Spring Suits and Waist- coats are America’s best. Hand- shaped and hand-sewed—custom- tailored throughout. The price is right—yout money back if anything goes wrong. We ate Sole Distribstors here. A, A, Steer F. §. Co. x. consisting of covert snowflakes, Venetian ¢loths, etc., worth regular Ww med, made from double width 9-4 bleached sheeting; regularly sold at 50e; Wednesday morning at 9 o’elock, for... 218-218 Broadway 76e, for one-half hour ws ‘a ae —— © PS sheets, size 81x90, bleached and hem- NL Re et ee ee ee =? ie e Ee ® ¥ Se ee ee eee ee ee : + | nr a, is . = > ‘ , Ay : 7 Te y * ra y " . =e - t. % te i Eee va aS ih a oe eT Pape 7 ! e a ee eee 4 vy ae = q oe Pre Se Toe ae Sa aa a * ee, ene

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Vee eke LA ees ; De Tings be Heit RG? eS : bas Sel 3 : A a el ard eae © eh ee ENS es ap yf ekaee eer RS “Lea Ss |e am sah) a | ae ae "oe cs, ies ; a ae Bre ee ; Pt aki i GEL Pe Sa ' $ ~ . . 4 .« » an ® ad we ' ey a-P ee aw ENE eat ae 2 ee pe te es . > ee uA, . 2 ‘ > eH, cpus . ; , ® , = a ? ( * i = : am Soelar, ? p “ ae cont. oo 4 5 yee e* veh % 7 g . 3 ‘ ; { 4 ‘y eo > oe 2 | erage. 3 ak ~~ th .e. +) tam & ‘= mr s zs L4 ns fey, . é - te Ee. ’ 2 ‘i AR 1g 4 > é iy : > * ; a i S 7 - * 4 3 - wa: dh 0 ee a ee & oy ; ee Woy: By ‘ y . we 25 dtnar pe arr 7 oe 3 . 4 j —_— - E vs 7 : aS © ses - 2 aa BiG 2 ' 3 ee 3 1 - - ae * ge ee Oe ae e: ae 6 ee ae i & Bs, a ~ t q a 7 * Py . “ : : a . ;) & mF E ‘ . > = 2 Pa 2 8) : fe 5s oe 4 ay a ’ : * 4s wave : 7 . aN - i . « “ b — ? . . . at ¥ é ie e.@ i in oe ; : i ~—" -- © Seer te : ha. aay ee not de MBSE X Bates Ow eS, 7 . i, tee Ss ie) - 3 ‘ 4 > an —_ . 7 a3 it ' e s : ‘ie y * : -. 7 bs 3 ’ " 4 ¥ 3 4 . a _ + St ie ae . ; r : bee 4 = ‘ 2 , P ~ ¢ - * te if ‘ Epes’ ‘ i saad : . ae . ‘? e Pé ‘Tt : > Bil v er Pi shies Chases pe he Union 4 ¥ * . > + ys —>s 4 a ~ » af, > ? ho . ete - 7 Py M. B. Sunday School CZAR; WON tl ae Chinese Sunday school in St. Louis gave og opportunity to a large audience to hear he Bold Editor Said He Ought to| tess’ manners. °° Sie And chverve Cab a stogviyaiet ie] Tell Nicholas “the | a ei Aue cea pea oy Beste te, tia a i Truth.” on the prpgram. for wh ton. On Peak tation, a COUNTY ELECTIONS ARE ON. Oncession. He wishes to place on the F show of the ugliest men in the ues, W held Monday evening aR BERS 65.3 gh ras er others giving numbers in in their unicipalities og | Se - ore rgreareity 32] “WHAT IS TRUTH?” "HES" cnneas orchgte, staying tae vat] Ohoowing Offre. | nel ge iii number, the Chinese music, made a nit as @ novelty! very school district in St. Louis County Sara, 7 Ox Se ee ASKED THE ee neat: who wrote a pamphlet on local self-gov- ernment that he had printed abroad. The ideas reached the emperor through @n editor, N. A. Demchinsky, who pro- cured an interview with the ozar a few ee eae vr idele te hae Spauhaan "ep ef —— Do All Your = te he Un Peers lomats Greater Changes j Faster | With the coming eé:tiiaten aaaiiaianeaned “e = a asemanras, snr me o-| | Tome “Needs Can eee Latest Style Easter Hat | or rcicm.: | Sw eme Mare bong | Easter Best Be and Furnishings. i TOT a ck Glades iges eat ae ameorvet Shopping | BROADWAY g. ™ ORG AN. Pleased It is @ pleasure to make new friends; may not bg 3 5s ft if 2 this include you? - , Al Famous | \Sep Ce ES ) At Fameus y ? as re It Is @ testimonial that we apprectete to have | Cea 9 ee ee ee A MOST EXTRAORDINARY EASTER SALE OF. the old frends back year after year - | est to gay, at the visk of your displeasure, I must eg permission to tell you the truth.’ hat is the truth?’ the -_ ror is said to have pened. “The truth out what?’ chinsky then spoke of the pre- vailing Giscontent among all classes and of the consequences that might ensue if it were not appeased. He procured per- mission to write at length on the subject and to propose a remedy. This he did by For Evening Dress. adies’ Tailored Suits) .2:2semscun ts. yer Overcoats sultable to wear with Dees Wena and a Is the supreme attraction in our Cloak Section tomorrow. Over 600 hand- a adopting Sharapov’s plan. hey pb. Demschinksky's essay was shown to some suits—each bearing the smartness and style of the most voguish 1903 extra Trousers a nee Meschersky, who, it is believed, - ie sisted the iimaparor in preparing ‘the ‘first models—are offered for your selection at prices which, from their lowness, ready-to-wear, a ee raft the manifesto. Thi bmitted : fe to Minister Flehve, Finding {t in some re- do not adequately convey the elegance of these garments. Every fabric vening Dress Suits . - ne and expensive will | spects reactionary, the latter called to- ; \ ht after thi , d t sly repre- ng : Y ofthe hair, but long, glossy | gether Mr. Loupoukhim, chief of the de- and effect that’s at all soug S season is. advantageously uxedo Sults.. a. t Beat, of @ ae | . “S ead “ % me wealth of luis hate astenats of hie owe pony 2 es ana hag Regen sented in this aggregation. You'll never know how -thoroughly good this vercoats x ee ; 4 eee Pied ake cs go Emperor, This failed to watisty “the ebas offer is unless the garments themselves are viewed. This sale is of upper- y ening Dress White pero A mS 4 few moments each day for a sagt to oy ie p Be ma the manifegte, most importance—coming as it does, just in the nick of time to save you Si] iT 40 Hats and everything : ‘" oy ve hair to their entire satis- The central idea is oe" the local commit- Easter Suit Sizes f ladi d isses k, a Rig - is now @ remedy that will |tees or councils to pass upon proposed a tidy sum on your Laste ae or ladics and misses.) desirable in urnishings. ae r grow thick, long, glossy and beau- | laws affecting the various portions of the esira | a natural colora particle. | empire. name of this great hair tonic. : a smAperot’® original ear. is bettered show 0 re ee. A arom er plea for religious B co acts vo fe paced og ema tolerance than the pwblished manifesto. ine by retu ye Diplomatic circles "report that upon being sample free by TR Mau 80 | co tulated over the favorable foreign one who sends this advertisement tothe | criticisms of ne manifesto, the Emperor OWLTON DANDERINE C0., Chicago, | smiled and sald With air nameand address an’ 10 cents in silver ‘This is oaty th the Sesinning of the re- or stamps to pay postage. NOW, at all druggists, forms that nte hod 4 es, Bo 80s, and Gi.00 vervowle | HyeTy ERS TO SEE PICTURES. ei Arrangements Completed for the ee oA Doctor of Divinity Wednesday Entertainment for : a Post-Dispatch Boys. eee oF, $15 Finely Tailored Suits . Bed $18 Finely Tailored Suits . $20 Fincly Tailored Suits . $22.50 Elegantly Tailored Suits gas- 2 In this department we ae Te styles Norfolk, Russian Rosse Gua Bveyons g new and correct in style, Gples OO] ste sea eed $25.00 Elegantly Tailored Suits sa- -: $27.50 Elegantly Tailored Suits aaa Boy camel Suits. SPECIAL—We have taken 18 of our finest $50 to $65 . . Suits and marked them for Wednesday 39 5 Q) a re ok sh srs iv ee bs oh ore hi ce rowning, ng OOOO DOOD DDD DODD DD Lal lll ll tll il in il il il in in, nln fn in in il, Jap Silk Waists. Jap Silk Waists. | Jap Silk Waists. ae ~~ ©: .O O Juvenile Clothes for Easter, a ol : e . . +e Zz LON cet”. aL aS ee “ sew ae ba au ey. Me rc st aah si 2 three A great treat is in store for the 700 - Renews His Life and Prepares members of the Post-Dispatch Newsboys’ Himself for Continued Ac- |Ciu> at thelr weekly entertainment to be held Wednesday evening in the news- ‘tive Work as a Chris- ‘ a6 room in the Post-Dispatch naka! *- 7 in tian Minister. 4 D. Aldrich of the John ee age will entertain the bo bio aph and a set of savin: 9 j a le : that cannot b Made of od Jap silk—full blouse Made of splendid quality Jap Silkk—§ A_very pretty design of superior grade aine s Ce COPY | been very ceteris nstaciing tact Met front with two rows rows of Mexican drawn werk-lace in- ‘Jap allk—full tucked front with 2 tows es tures, and his stock is co sertions, also on sleeve of wide Cluny, also on eee ae 8 an cause great enseranee ke a of wide Cluny and and collar, a very pouch of sleeves, across > eg WH fine tucks—a $3.00 elegant style — $4.50 shoulders and down aay abe SP enres will be shown on a canvas value Wednesday value—Wednesday at - tack, a good $5.50 value 2 — — ———— naw PUBLICATIONS. a —_ we" re and te can, just imagine at Famous....... FAMOUS .oeceeesceeeereee: Wednescay at Famous : : ; an et: . eard on hen 8 sek ry ~ The World's toca, ucalth Builder, | seMatre seks, tectac ese rhe ee Tt is Miss Tarbell’s great story GF n . ° ‘ we oe VE - —__ Does the Blessed Work. pies as e enter the Havana “har New Black Mercerized Pelticoats. _ sani for Coallr mation, ; ; . t >) ae e e from the shore bat- » Was! ' ure silk—very neat patterns— a | a Th taken { Also new Wash Petticoats, with full umbrella flounce P h h f gh b W ‘ BS sect ios Christian min- of the Serta” "and t e fatty p tr oo skirt trimmed with ruffles—eut wide and long fancy knotted Pome en t eC IStoric | t e een A use of Paine’s Oelery | will serve to pleage “the boys. full—fast black mercerized muterials only—a good $2.00 Silk Shawl— we ot Leh) Are : - i 5) ee SBP BN Ae el tae nee a Bes l % ve pen ; age ; en eae Wight’, 2 feat? £8 SE hs eae > . f . US) ees Saye | ‘ j sae * ae WT ot ce} > Le) ns > ee a ‘ ere a Ts , 4 ae hoa * % oe aw A Pe mS Sh “ai ee £63 vy - ~ e * age "g! Ne 4 ° q collection, so you'll readily concede that early selection is wisest—Wednes- day choice of these $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30 specimens Be sure to get a copy of the — tion of the list in the Poat- Dispatch, | | Mania Jackson, 40 years, 947 West “ge OO OR Pia Bic ea deck cc bka a Wedeed b 60s mbes Obs ck ee court; preoumon will G. Marshall, 10 month, T08 Gratiot; e CS ie — neat Ww rs Col City 1 Howptlal pert gt : An i, ig oe pore oh. peritonitis. 2 oll ‘ 2G A. WIELDS, D. D. Jr., sree ecrasitie. » | Hdkis | : ) js | “ate: pend nea Tosay, Panes oa| fiesw SBS Ree mete, waeas | | LASLCT 2 Furnish - a edicine of | * Rusre! M sumpt! A —_ : all +1 a th Borg fe ia. A vast We Rgener, S dager Pounde Hospital; de These Specials for Wednesday wy ts, = "Bootore, sicne Ri, 1408 Ne Oth: enterocellae” » HAND- Hosiery, Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Belts, Gloves— | et. ie "| Annie M. Haynes, 2 months, St. Ann’s Home; 18 STYLES OF LADIES’ B in fact, everything a boy can wear, from good qual- : eae Ze ILS AD ACG “Berit ; SOME SWISS EMBROIDERED ities to the finest w he eniel Leviah, 2 months, @t. Ann's Home; AND LACE TRIMMED HAND- . es to grades. e save you from 15 to ¥ on “acthcg J miomth, Ann's Home; devtitty. KERCHIEFS — the new aes 20 per cent on all purchases made in this dept. border, scallop ecffect—an ut parsels a e sate 3, totn: Sentient. laces designs" pure insertion a Your particular attention is directed oe the swell lines of white goods Remhskere ots ae ee centers—worth foc— (|| we are now displaying for BOYS’ CONFIRMATION WEAR ve rae the seat of nine bh oer ay eeeene eeereeeoeerer A. I (o5c, 20c, 350 LACES, 1Se ya A Wednesday special ‘of unusual occurrence —genuine bargains In Laces. web AE Saggy

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ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL, 7, | BUSINES AL ee de nae ORs aly GO teed Oe ae Sz Sah ae eae Rey eaccennae » Ses ned wih ws a ‘team fhe arilt wit! be AUTO’ RUNS AWAY DOWN HL ital stock. President 3 Quarrel That Was bngen- ? dered by Old Grudge. ———————— -- ‘THEN SLAYERS WENT HOME AND DEFIED OFFICERS ‘ But House Was Surrounded and They Were Quickly Ttaken Into Cus- ‘ tody by the Sheriff and His Deputies. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., April 17.—- ; Capt. J. J. Gay was shot and fatally * wounded last night at 7 o'clock in his sa- loon at Cottonwood Point, 12 miles south of here. by two of his neighbors, Ira and Wiliam Barnett. Mr. Guy is still alive this morning, but mo hopes are entertained for his recovery. He was shot four times in the body. The cause of the shooting is said to be an old grudge engendered by rivairy in the ’ galoon business. Ira Barnett and his brother, Wiliam, it is alleged walked into Gay’s saloon and be- gan a quarrel, which resulted in the shoot- ing. ; After this, they went to their residence, est. arr ees house was surrounded and they were taken by the sheriff and his depu- The Barnett boys are young married men good family and were engaged in e saloon business. apt. Gay is 67 years of age, and is one of the county’s oldest citizens. OL EXCITEMENT AT NEVADA Asphale Expectations Cause New Com- pany to Begin Drilling in Hope of a Rich Strike. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., April 7.—The citizens of Nevada and Sheldon are much excited over the of] and asphalt outlook. The Missouri Oll and Asphalt Co. has received its drill and other machinery. The drill wili be started the latter part of the week. For many years old settlers have found pools of oil in the southern portion of this county, es ageny. in what is known as the Bellamy Aeia. he Missouri Asphalt Co. tly was incorporated with $500,000 cap- B. B. Harlan of Chi- arrived here Saturday and has 16 e at work preparing a road over which en to the place of drill- Physician and Two Boys Have Narrow ' Escape From Death in Upset at Bottom of Grade. MANHASSET, L. I., April 7.—Dr. Charles M. Niesley* a prominent physician of this village, with his two sons, Charles, 9, and Paul, 7, has had a narrow escape from be- tng killed in an automobile accident. As it was, Dr. Niesley had his right arm frac- tured and his two boys were badly cut. While preparing to start down Spinney hill the side bar of the machine snapped. Insiantly the auto dashed down the steep incline. It swerved from the road anl ran full speed down a low embankment and then turned upside down, Dr. Niesiey was rendered unconscious. His two boys staggered to their feet, nped, and were unable to arouse their ther, but managed to drag themselves in- the village, where he!p was summoned. | Saloonkeeper Shot After a SHE IS SEEKING SEPARATION FROM MAN SHE TWICE ELOPED WITH TO ST. LOUIS MRS. HARRY M. SKINNER. WIC IS BANKER’S DAUGHTER WHO ELOPED une) SEEKING A DIVORE Miss Hope Bower of Tolono, The divorce suit of Mrs. Hope Skinner aginst Harry M. Skinner of Tolono, II, was called Monday in the circuit court at Wheaton, Ill. After the evidence had been heard the judge reserved his decision for a month. The romance and marital troubles of the couple, who eloped twice before they were married and were separated a few months after their marriage in St. Louis, has inter- ested the people of several towns in cen- tral Illinois for a long time. CHAPTER I. Ps Th Courtship. There was difference in social station between Harry Skinner and Hope Bower. He was connected with the Tolono, IIL, Herald, and she was a banker’s daughter. But society was limited in the small illi- nois city and distinctions were not closely drawn by the young people. The young man amd the girl sang in the choir of the Presbyterian Church. They head grown up together in the town, and were on the terme of familiar friendship which is usual under such circumstances. The choir met once a week to practice. Their homes were in the same direction, and it was very natural that they should saunter homeward along the dad walks together, talking about the things which were of mutual interest to them. He was dark and d looking, and she was. fair and more an ordinarily pretty, and it was perhaps natural that love came into their lives as they walked and talked through the stillness of the village streets after the weekly choir meetings. After awhile, as they walked homeward, their conversation was of only one thing, and that was of mutual interest to them. Soon everybody in the town knew that Harry Skinner and Hope Bower were sweethearts. Banker Bower came to know it after Nl siete 19d Peas v4 HT iy ne ay ve " “oe ”~ a4 " Str mm CUPL AP OMT UTI YA GT . mi tie ; r : . & * r 4 ‘ . ‘ - = > s > ee 7 : » Le | = . . Vegetable Preparation for As- and Bowels of “Morphine nor Mineral. Lu WU aa aan og ting the Food andReg ula - ting the Stomachs | INFANTS ACMLDRE N | Promotes Digestion Cheerful } Ness and Rest.Contains neither | NARCOTIC. hee Bape of Old Dir SAMUEL PITCHER mn Send ~ ' ; ; ; s ¢ CASTOR ‘@The Kind You Have il For Infants and Children. _ Always Bought Bears the Signature Use ~ For Over Thirty Years > » lie ner Over Strong Opposition, Lived With Him a Few Months and Now Alleges Desertion. Ed lll., Married Harry M. Skin- everybody else knew it and had talked about what the proud parents of the girl would say. There was a storm. The hospitality of the Bower mansion was withdrawn from Mr. Skinner, who had before been wel- comed as a est along with the other foung people of the town. Hope. was for- idden to receive :his attentions. The prohibition was not effective. They met clandestinely. The homes of friends who sympathized with them wera open to them. They met quite as often as they had before, and their affection grew as the op- position Increased. Her father learnéd of this, and, in his wrath, he declared that his daughter should either give the young man up or leave her home. CHAPTER II. The First Elopement. Flope had seemingly become peconciled to her father’s will. She expressed a wish to go to Lafayette, Ind., and visit relatives. Her parents €agerly acted on the sugges- tion, but took the precaution ta send her sister with her. This sister, though, was in the confidence of Hope. An elopement had been planned, and the sister did nothing to avert it. On Feb. 13. 1900, Hope left Lafayette, ostensibly to return. home. By prearrange- ment Mr. Skinner boarded an eastbound Wabash train at Tolono and went to Dan- ville, where he joined Miss Bower on the westbound train. The train ssed through Tolono. Miss Bower's mother boarded ff. on her way to Alton to visit a son who was sick, but she entered another coach. She rode all the way to East St. Louis with the elopers without knowing that they were on the train. The couple went to the home of J. Behymer, r. Skinner’s brother-in-law St. Vincent avenue, St. Louis. A marria license was obtained. Not wishing to married on the 13th of the month, and not thinking that family oppcsition would be carried any further, Miss Bower telegrahed home, requesting that her sister be per- mitted to come to St. Louis and attend the wedding. The result was that MYs. Bower and her son Allen arrived in St. Louis before the ceremony was performed. By pleading the fliness of her brother and promising that the wedding should take place a few months later, they prevailed on Miss Bower not to be married at that time. Accompanied by Mr. Skinner, they went to Alton and when the brother became bet- ter they all returned to Tolono, CHAPTER III. The Second Elopement It soon became apparent that representa- tions and promises had been made merely to gain time in which to try to dissuade Miss Bower from marrying Mr. Skinner. Many inducements were held out to her to give him up. Mr. Skinner had been given to understand that he would be per- mitted to see Miss Bower at her home, but this privilege was denied him. They met at the home of Samuel Bower, a brother of the girl, who was not opposed to the at isis it Maem te n e evening o arc , 1900. the met at the home of the brother. At 5x suggestion, it appears, mer decided to elope a second time that night. There was a late train for St. Louis. Hope was not expected home until morning. Preparations were hastily made and they left on the late train for St. Louis. CHAPTER IV. The Separation. The couple had been living at Freeport, Till. Late in November, 1900, Mr. Skinner was offered a position in St. Louis. It was arranged that Mrs. Skinner should visit her sister at Bement, Ill., a few days and then rejoin her husband in 8t. Louis. She accompanied him on the train to Be- ment. Her sister met her at the depot. The couple parted affectionately alt ys O9 Skinner came on to St. Louis. After his arrival in St. Louis, Mr. Skin- ner ved ietters from his wife. She wrote on December 3 that she was oomington, ou to spend New Year's G. on. ONACOAL Sat Small Boys Stole Explosive to See How High It: Would Blow Things.. FOUR NOW REPENT IN THE HOLDOVER Larceny Charges Have Been Preferred and Stronger Ones May Be Added Later by Property Owners. “We knew dynamite would blow up, and we wanted to see how high it would blow things, so when when we had a chance we took some to try it,” is the way Joe Delago, aged 14, explains the theft of several sticks of the explosive from MelIntyre & Keefe Construction Co. camp at Byrd avenue and Thecdosia street. Delago is one of four boys arrested and held at the Four Courts on larceny charges. eee charges may be lodge against 1em. The four boys under arrest are Raymond ge aged 13, of 5749 Garfield avenue; J0o- seph Delago, aged 14, of 6873 Cote Bril- liante; Albert Holler, aged 1b, of 6645 Cote Brilliante, and William hitman, aged 16, of 5701 Theodosia street. Raymond tells the story of the stealing this way: “We were out walking Sunday, March 23, and we came to the camp and found the dynamite and talked about it. We all won- dered how high it would blow things. Al- bert knew how to handle it, because he had worked for the company. “He was not afraid of it, so we took some and went over into Winkler’s pas- ture at Goodfellow and North Market and ut half of the five sticks we had under a ree. “Albert did not get it lighted just right and it did not blow up the tree, only part of the roots. a “Then we went to the Natural Bridge at Goodfellow and Garfield and was going to blow up that with the rest, I guess it was not lighted right, for it di go off, and we were afraid to go back and get it. “Wé went down to Hoffman's, where Fred Phelps tried to steal a cake, but let it fall out from under his coat. Hoffman ot mad and hit Joe so hard that he nocked him down and he hit Whitman, too. They did not have anything to do wae stealing the cake, and it made us mad. there with what dyn2mite we had left. “We got the dynamite from the bridge on Wednesday and blew up the coal shed. “The other boys wanted me to fix the rock on it, but I was afraid, and Albert fixed "ih Albert Holler was the firet bov arrested He was found near the coal shed after the explosion, and he gave the police the ames of the other boys. FIRST SALOON: 17 ARRESTS Vermonters Celebrate Opening of Legal Bar Under New Law and Re- sults Are Remarkable. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. BURLINGTON, Vt., April 7.—The first legally open saloon in Vermont for 50 years came into existence yesterday under the new law. It is at Middlebury, a town of less than 2000 inhabitants. Seventeen per- sons were arrested for intoxication and warrants are out for 21 more. JOHANN MOST FREE AGAIN Anarchist Has Served Sentence for In- f cendiary Article on Murder of President McKinley. NEW YORK, April 7.—After serving a year’s imprisonment less about two month's commutation of sentence for good be- havior on Blackwell’s Island, Johann Most, the anarchist, has been released. Most was convicted for the publication in his aper Freheit on the day President Mc- Kinley was shot of an article with the cap- tion “Murder and Murder,” which was held by the courts to endanger the public peace, in taat it was an incitement to the inurder of rulers. was the decision of the Court of ane which Most was 1 Sessions before airaigned and was affirmed by the higher courts. Upon his release Most went at once to Union Hill, N. J. HARD “RAP” AT NEWPORT Judge Advocate Lemley of the Navy Speaks of Lack of Business Integ- © rity in Fashionable Colony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Judge Advoca*e the navy refiected rather sharp- pom ricoh summer residents of New- rt in his indorsement on the verdict of the court-martial before which George H. F.dds, chief commissary steward at the Newport training station, was tried on a charge of “scandalous conduct.'" Edds was convicted of exacting a commission of 1 cent a pound on all coffee bought for the mess and 3 per cent on all baker sup- lies. His “rake off’ wee $1000 a year for 5 years. , ly defense was that he had done er ‘mere than is the usual custom at Newport. He pleaded that coachmen, but- lers and other em loyes of wealthy people are paid commissions by merchants, that the existence of such an arrangement is well known, and the ‘‘universal system.’ In approving the verdict Judge-Afivocate Lemley said of the claim of the defense: “It would be of use only to show the lack of business integrity and moral re- sponsibdility existing In the city of New- port. “ ld not justify or excuse the ac- cused in any: way. He must be ju by the standar of the service of ich he is a part and not by the business standards of the city.of Newport. TESTED DMAMITE. [4S not | “We talked about it after he left his' § place, and decided to blow up something | —_ = T SUMS OF MONEY USED TO BUILD CHURCHES Some Figures Showing he in This Country. Catholic e-*eef @ e @ «© Christian Science Congregational Special to the Post-Dispatch, , NEW YORK, April 7.—Fifteen new churches are built in the. United States every day, on the present average, and in & year the value of new edifices aggre- gates $37,350,000. There are under con- struction in New York city and the boring J pr nd and th a ey are to eee ete eeee Jewish Latheran rches and parish $3,920,000, ey plans are made and -part © money ready for the building of new churches and parish houses next year to the value, thus far announced, of $3,- In the following table are named amounts expended or to be expended by the various religious bodies. The first column indi- cates buildings just ready to be opened miscellaneous apes | i 200,000, in able work and ed ministers. aptists are the Millions vested by ‘Various Denominations but plan a theological eee eee & « > | seceadha cs 750,000 lastes eg ie RE 683,000 728/000 se cpcdidnese,’ ae OI eee 215,000 abcduavadicns .. 185,000 oteenseee+ $8,920,000 $3,295,000 »215,000 ‘ere ee eee ere te eee ee eee Explanation of the fact that t are not mentioned, being ioniedea te merely, is that they are n Manhattan and t - and in Brook! bees oe.” total of $1,550,000, to pa churches, to stren th yn $350,000, or a debts on exist- en their charit- to endow their fund for not building much. now, seminary in the Bronx, for which 1 - Bi Be ocee this summer; the second | chased, the cunoadinnte rs 310000 "he a cantina immediate future so far| building operations generally, and a de- ced. Fe SS a beter to rival those 1908. + bes " ee ees PPP snee¥ededecss $65,000 $775,000 | $500,000. pubis. ~ HOWARD TO STAND TRIAL. | Withdraws Application for Change of the defense wa make answer for and the case was called for trial. The commonwealth answered ready, and 8 given until tomorrow to its side. _Venue at Last Minute. ' FRANKFORT, Ky., April 7.—The defense 2 the Howard murder case today with- rew its application for a change of venue During the last as much gold as (A.A. AAI more than three times as much. year Oalifornia uced ! Alaska and (Co en produced ON OUR MAIN FLOOR or. We offer all day Wednesday a $25.00 Suit, made of our FINE | In every new and fancy mixture—Waist lined w finest. Taffeta—Suit can be seen on livin give one free to any lady that can’ pro- duce a similar suit at the price we ask, CLOTHS, ‘ namely es 9 P. S.—These Suits are made by us in our OWN FACTORY i Fe by men tailors and are the newest shapes. ; ee Bargai In Our Great Annex Salesroom. ig New York’s largest silk manufacturer had a split-up with their partners—they’ sent us a lot ‘of the finest Peau-de= Soie, Gervenauds Taffetas and Black: Fancies—all enough for a Queen, and as gone any Dry Goods Cloak Depart are asking from $6.75 to $9.00 All day Wed- nesday they Now Being In-. CLOAK COMPANY, } 515 LOCUST STREET. “The Busy Little Cloak House "Round the Corner.” — Greenwich, N. Y., at the winter me the bride’s parents at Daytonia, Fla, & reached St. Louis. s ae Mrs. Spencer was a striking beauty s was formerly the wife of Harlow B. Spe cer, the broker and first v y the World’s Fair. They y * Mr. and Mrs. C Christy, the parents, live at . and are tow in Mrs. ~ eae “ while she was in orida ago. The wedding, it Is an a home affair, and after a couple will some tim spend Cc ; acts eee ed a : : * Be 2s — > £ wh "4 - é ” i ey es ‘be wy ani a J Ms i 1 1 a, } -) e a fo g méddels, and we .7 "be. 2 f 4) ~ +S - iS > 7 , s * . a = -. Ye -— ue, — é all - — « . 2- ~~ ae a 90 at They have the new, stylish full come from Bargain No. 3—In- Our Great Annex. | .we mean Two Dollars and Fifty-Cent value S33 “UU eit sleeves, and ay 32 to 46 bust. ei Se oe —all day Wednesday Sizes 3 ss A $2.50 Wash Waist, and when we say $2.50 g 7 ~~ 2 to 44 Bust. ~ ~— *—< - — eee ee —— - eR ce BUYING TIME IS HERE! B= We'll deliver at once, = The LOW PRICES «whicn venave been Ree | i us ee pete: © Pe Koel ; ey Rt at Re A aks ae? les Pi oy a) ‘ Ce 8 ee es st : A Ke ¥ 7 Me ona Bs Se 4 a be x eg. & » , s de ee . Aas eo Pe ee +) Ca : — nae 4 on ee ee ae A ee aes f Py afr * 4 re R : g 4, ag be pea oo hte, ae eux eg ‘ & or d Ais Le rlergtt ve a bo ey oy eee e g x ¢ i a a a

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ee A - D * seas ~~ “4 eats ae 2 a = eee ee ee ene TGS SES RE PT IRS So epg SRS us. eee + Sg bak eaae dt Care a so pae Sy a thee: ie oe ses Aa | E A Be : 2 cpey ube. Pie XS 5 iu ste TN ee ae i i ii. st 3 ee ee My ; ¢ -” vi Ne . yy | é He D aes 2 tt F = : et shin ie pe i; orate a ht aS ae ae a 4 ‘ ee : ie a. ay hse 2 , o n ina ny tie tes wade 5 : ha a oe. 4 id Rok Sah A ft ete See ay me Apty te Gia on Totes Mite eee NP 5 4 SaaS th ‘4 ot vp . 3 ’ - ie % { is » > Min Dee £4 j ; % ey z oh tae oe hae is : -tmind.” Met accepted as a matter of course. Bin A A igs TR i ASIN 8 alk ~ ie) cee allah Pose ads ae SiS RRS, Se if satisfy the man who denies equality, because he, too, thinks | 4 Jordan’s view is at least {in line with the modern move- _ “Ment of thought. The work of the world requires both mascu- _ MMe and feminine faculties. If it were not so there would not be two sexes, and their co-existence implies equality with differ- i | “Whether or not ¢o-education is the best method of promoting 5 Ai s a ~ 2 : oe: eae be tpi % 4 : an et th se + YEG a 3 4 * ¥ Post-Dispatch et Circulation MAR. 8 . 210,627 MAR. 15 . 209,540 MAR. 22 . 210,466 MAR. 29 . 209,027 APRIL 5. 208,760 Largest ““‘iiiSex» 90,000 41,816 Peccr WANTS IN MARCH 90,000 More Than Any Other 5t. Louis Newspaper = - The new St. Louts posteffice should be classical, convenient and secon. ‘ Be Better viewed from a succession of good roads ooo — “Missouri must be primus inter pares,” says a morning paper. A great many Missourians will have to be shown here. “Ghocking in the extreme and appalling to every sense of mo- wality” is the grandjury’s description of conditions in the Fourth - should those countries in which we are to look for new mar- iets place exorbitant tariff duties on whatever we may have > sell, what will become of the “new markets?” i i i —— —- CROW’S OPPORTUNITY. Crow has an opportunity made to his hand. inquiry by the Cole County grandjury into the boodle ‘promises rich results. But everything depends upon tetelligence, energy and persistence with which the investi- | directed by the governor, on petition of grandjury, to undertake this work, the cannot be overestimated. ground for this inquiry neetls no proof. The beodle was visible during the session and it needs only lute prosecuting officer to bring the facts within the grasp erirninal courts. No greater opportunity for public service ever offered itself to Missouri official. If Mr. Crow makes the most of it he will g* ee Hi “ ae g¢ a have earned the good will of every decent citizen of the state. correspondents have ‘suggested that the St. Louls boys or as many of them as can be spared should take parade April 80. It is a good Mea. A large number the navy from St. Louis during the past years and their presence at the dedication would give un- their parents and friends and be a creditable lecal pride. Give the boys a place in the ‘= = —_ ___. PROF, JORDAN ON CO-EDUCATION. ‘Prof. David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University is not convinced that co-education is a failure. '“Co-education,” he says in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, ‘is not ® matter of sexes, but a tendency of mind. Men excel in origi- mality, women in dexterity. It is bette? to have them thrown to- @ether, so that each can get the benefit of the other's type of ‘This view seems obviously justified by known facts, but it is ‘It is the theory that men and women are equal and comple- ‘This, however, does not satisfy the woman who imagines that equality signifies sametiéss and who therefore refuses to allow @hy difference in vocation between man and woman. Nor will cannot go along with difference, best that is in both man and woman is, however, another It is a detail which must be adjusted to the general through experience. Philadelphia the public school teachers are required to con- to party funds. But there is nothing too shameless for phia politicians. ~>oes -——_—_——_____-———_. SHORT STORY CONTEST. Post-Dispatch short story contest brought out a very ge number of good stories. wet v hundreds submitted to t he judges there were many of forest merit and the task of selecting the best from among 80 ‘man, | almost equally deserving was not easy. fhe Qualities upon which judgment was based were, first, : “story” element; second, the local color; third, literary _ Meme of the writers seemed to think a story wasn't necessary, . entirely the condition that the tale must be of heeled | While a few “dashed off’ a few lines without regard ri ¢ style ef any kind. 7 _ ey heless the fact was made plain that there is talent in it. Louis which ought to be cultivated. Readers of the Sunday ‘ tch will agree that “‘Between Trips" is a well-con- ee UC story full of incident and vivacity and written in a a style. If this is Mr. Riley's first attempt he has reason think himself equal to a second. See - nee is Se The speech of Returned Boodler and Convicted Perjurer Kelly the Twentieth ward shoul be sufficient warning to all decent . that boodling is to be continued if it is not trodden down. : ey, SAILING WITH SANTOS. fee Shelley's akylark, we may yet become “scorners of the *ground.” is the gay lad haat Sear. He will show us gests arte gt ; 4 ie eee ane, how to pleree the blue’ yrean that would shame the dreams of aH nati is to be the scene of all this won- im 190%. Is it any wonder that the worM will be = ee the people of Bt. Louis today. Every be connected directly or indirectly with regardless of their political affiliations, = = '-_- = > THE PRESIDENT’S INCONSISTENCY, President Roosevelt's.answer to the Iowa Republicans who Want the tariff on trust products repealed and to the great mass of Republicans and Democrats throughout the West who demand a fair revision of the extreme tariff schedules of the Dingley tariff law is an emphatic no. The President places no value upon tariff repeal as a remedy for trust extortion. In fact, he sneers at the suggestion, His reason for opposing the repeal of the tariff taxes on trust prod- ucts is that in striking at the big trusts we may hit the smaller independent manufacturers. But the President's objection does not touch the Wrong to the people involved in the protection of monopolies, If the trusts are able to make such perfect combinations that they can oon- trol prices and thus extort unreasonable profits out of the American people the main question concerns the protection of the people from these extortionate monopolies, not the protec- tion of the smaller corporations which are incidentally enabled to share in the spoils of monopoly. The tariff wall is the opportunity of the monopoly combina- tion. It makes the combination for the control of the home market possible, Figuratively speaking, the government, through the tariff holds the consumer while the trust monopoly goes through his pockets, the smaller independent corporation taking what the trust overlooks, : The President praises the repeal of the tariff on anthracite coal which his party was forced ot accomplish by the obvious justice of the popular demand. But there is as much justice in the demand for tariff repeal as a relief from trusts other than the ooal trust, although circumstances do not make it so obvious. It should not be necessary to have a great strike t a stop to the production ‘of a commodity controlled by a trust to enable the President to see the wrong involved in monopoly pro- tection. Neither publicity, nor the anti-rebate law, nor the expedition of the anti-trust cases touches the privilege the government offers the trusts through the tariff to cliarge exorbitant prices for their products. Nor can Mr. Roosevelt ever reconolle the trust tariff with his favorite dictum that there must be no discrimination tn gov- ernment. If as he declares, ‘““‘We would be false to the historic principles of our government, if we discriminated, either by legislation or administration, either for or against a man be- cause of either his wealth or his poverty,” are we not false to those principles when we discriminate in favor of special inter- ests against the people—are we not doubly false when these favored interests are monopoly combines? ee wee +--+ CO Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Labrier and a staff of men who have been connected with the road service in every province of | Canada will be present at the Good Roads convention in St. Louis, April 27. There has never before been s0 much interest in road improvement as is now being shown. In Missouri th's spring the evils of mud highways have been greatly in evidence, and complaints loud and long have been heard all over the state. An Arkansas United States Senator has called an Arkansss member of the United States House of Representatives a skunk; but unless the Representative is In bad odor with his constitu- ents he cannot be much Injured by such an appellation. _—— ooo - —-—- The patriotism that glories in the flag and the army and the navy is well enough, but the patriotism we just now need mest is that which leads us to our dutics at the poils. Carelessness in this respect is almost as bad a treason. ss ~—— «© Pickpockets who have worked ‘successfully in New York and Chicago for ten years have been nabbed in St. Louis. This is a timely hint to others of their kind to remain away from here. There is a great effort to obtain evidence of that of which there is no doubt—corruption in the legislature. nemendiginliniianiiiagtaitiniilbsins POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is the “‘mind’s eye” that does the most winking. There are mental optics that will wink at anything. The Kaiser has perhaps convinced his subjects that American meats produce kidney troubles and ‘‘rheumatiz.” The French hissing organization may prove as effective as the McFadden Flats egg scheme in. dramatic eriticism. An old soldier says that Jefferson Davis was an inveterate smoker. The Confederacy itself proved to be a pipe dream. Iowa is confident that she has a great financier in the Cabinet, however much some other states may be saying “O, pshaw!” The W. C. T. U. will scarcely be pleased when it learns that the President and John Burroughs have been discussing a lark. The President knows a good Weal about birds. Doubtless he could give Mr. Burroughs many interesting facts about qual! on toast. The displacing of the American baby by Fido has not increased the dog tax collection much; though it has greatly increased the dogs. Are not those officers who say that thie fs an era of blind drunks and pint bottles in garrisons censurable for talking that way about our army? The $10,000,000 drug company just organized in Michigan does not appear to be worrying about Christian Science, absent treat- ment or magnetic healing. Mrs. Talkie Tivve has resolved to have a phonograph with rec- ords of her voice, so that if she shall die before the death of Mr. Tivve he can still hear her. “Give me flying showers that ring upon the rooftree,” sings a spring poet. But what about the “rooftree’’ that the roofer promised a month ago to come and fix?’ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CASHBOY.—St. Louls leads in the manufacture of shoes. A SUBSCRIBER.—Ii Hung Chang was not a king !n China. SUBSCRIBER.—If you run a mail order business to sell photo buttons a license will be required. ‘. BAST ST. LOUIS.—A letter addressed to Mr. Schwab, sent to New York would probably reach him. x. ze M.—Send both yours and your husband’s cards to young y band. address, with best wishes for herseif and future hus- CONSTANT READER—Directions for making cake icing of marshmallows are usually to be found on packages of marsh- malows. Cc. V. T., West Point, Ark.—Mr. Tinco!n was not given the op- portuni “the 4 t ne) the North equal! lity with the oawwtmen = river, from its source to Its "bay's. The Pt) te is longer e quncticn of the two rivers. m the source of the Missouri to the gulf is feen the Sank : aie The nearest she ‘ miles, maximum d’s- can approach the earth ig 221,630 3 a _ * 2 vat . F - CO i a Wee os / SG ~ es “a 4m } — Roar yee ae Ba : # + fo we ‘aS ONS ie i Se Ne > a ee ae J el ae Grease is springing, Birds are singing; Tra la la Ie loo! eseee.e Climbing} eeercer rhyming— All the poets do. lovely daughter Now will water Lawn at dewy evs. eoesee GULY} esses DEauty Makes the gazer grieve. In the morning Buds adorning All the branches shine. eoe.-s Gemurely; eooee. Surely Buch a sight ‘s divine! How deltcious! Moods capricious April's charms enhance. eeeeee daily; oosees Sally Laughing waters dance, April tender, Thy defender Ever will I bel eceee- Pleases: eseee, Dreeze is Breath of I'fe to me! Going to the Bottom. A St. Louis preacher has been lecturing his. congregation on church etiquette. ‘The preacher,” he says, ‘is one of the individuals assembled to worship. He falis in doing his duty decently if he turns his shoe soles toward the congregation when he kneels to pray, if he titits his chair when he sits, if he toys with his watch chain while he stands, if he runs his hands through his hair in any position, or if he thrusis his hands into his pockets.” Has not this good brother overlooked a few essential points? How can he pos- sibly “do his duty decently,” or how can he expect his prayer to avail aught at the throne of grace unless he keeps his ministerial frock but- toned up to the neck and wears a white tie; unless hie trousers are freshly creased and his hair parted‘on the left side? How can he expect his prayers to be heeded in the mansions above unless he plays ping pong and eats Uhada biscuits? When we delve into such serious sub- jects, let us not pause or stay until we get at the bottom of them, even though that bottum be ‘‘deeper than ever yet did plummet sound.,”’ How Foolish! Iie never cared for riches; He never pined for pay. When ho got hold of money He threw it all away. A drunken policeman who stood on the corner of Broadway and Walnut street “25 years ago today in St. Louis’ and made a speech, was pelted with tobacco quids by a crowd. This cop lived before his time. Now he would be rewarded with a sergeantcy. Item savs that John W. Gates and others have invested $10,000,000 in Mexican silver mines. Sorne mistake here. .Must have been at least $11,000,000 if Gates had anything to do with it. ‘If Mr. Grant of the Transit company can succeed in carrying only one hundred per- sons on each street car on Dedication Day ho is a good manager—too good, we fear, to be true. Twin brothers in St. Louls County were married at the same hour on the same day. Will they employ the same divorce lawyer? Simply because Cincinnati has 1000 ballot box stuffers she needn't think she can travel in our class. Who will be Grover Cleveland’s Booker T. Washington at the Madison Square Gar- den meeting? 4 POST-DISPA hip’ r (ae, Snuff-brown French canvas is the mate- rial used for the traveling suit illustrated. The skirt is made with a wide box-plait in front and rather full, flaring crcular sides pin-tucked around the hips and fin- ished with Inverted plaits at the back. The foundation skirt of brown taffeta is five- gored and finished with a six-inch pla‘ting. The blouse coat is tight-fitting in the back, with short postillion tails and the fronts, which open over a narrow vest, are tucked across the shoulders. The stock TCH F - AS » > a ~ o ¢- Pe. | _ tig . & — * Pe - ; Fe Me AR Ryel® *. & , a = : ON A Snuff-Brown Traveling Suit. _ /S\% me, and front are of dark brown panne cloth embroidered with gold dots, and on either side of the fronts are small reveres of the game. The brown cloth also outlines the fronts and forms the pointed belt and wide, oddly shaped cuffs. Brown silk ornaments fasten the vest, and the sleeves are tucked at the top and are mgderately large below the elbows. The hat worn with this suit is made of violets surrounded with loops of brown silk ribbon. A hot strained infusion of camomile flow- ers is useful as a lotion when the eyelids are inflamed. A «small teaspoonful of brandy in two tablespoonfuls of beef tea is useful for a patient who is faint from weakness. Cold cream rubbed around the nails will counteract the tendency to crack and will keep the skin around the nails soft and tresh-looking. To cure corns take white-pine turpentine, spread a plaster, apply to the corn and al- low it to stay on until the corn comes off it- self. Repeat this several times. The “no-soap-in-the-face” fad would win more adherents if so many of its advocates did not carry on their faces more or less blackheads—the very thing that cold water and “no soap” are supposed to banish. There are, without doubt, some skins so tender that'a smart scrub with a brush, warm water and soap roughens and breaks them. There are also many young women living in the country who have charm- ing complexions notwithstanding that cold water—and hard water at that—is their only cosmetic. It is plain, however, that for most women, who live tn a large town where dust and grime are rampant, soap in some form is a necessity if they would keep their faces clean. Plentiful bath- ing with cold water after the face bath with complexion brush and soap is a neces- sity, but taken by itself it generally works mischief.. HEALTH AND BEAUTT For chapped lips wring a soft linen cloth had of hot water in which a little borax has been dissolved and press to the mouth, repeating this operation several times —— Children in schools should be carefully watched in order to guard against troubles with the eyes, as shortsightedness is be- coming yearly a more common defect, They nearer the eyes than 14 inches, and must not stoop over their work. A good remedy for sleeplessness is to wet a towel and apply it to the back of the neck, pressing it up toward the base of the brain, and fastening over this a dry cloth to prevent too rapid evaporation. The ef- fect will be found prompt and pleasant, cooling the brain and inducing @ sweet and peaceful slumber. Warm water is better than cold for the purpose. This remedy will prove useful to people suffering from overwork, excitement or anxiety. An herb tea—and they are good things at this time of the year—is made as follows: Put one ounce each of burdock, spruce, hemlock, dandelion, sarsaparilla bark and yellow dock into two gallons of water. Boil three-quarters of an hour and strain while hot. Add one dram each of oll of spruce and sasssafras mixed. When cold add one large lump of brown sugar and a whole cup of yeast. Let it stand 12 hours lin a jar, covered tightly, and then bottle. PAPER GAS WORKS. Twist a large piece of wrapping paper into a cone and make a small hole in the ide near the point. Hold it with the mouth obliquely downward and set fire to the rim. A jet of gas, produced by the dis- tillation of the paper, will tasue from the is put to it. HOME TESTIMONY. From the Chicago Record-Herald. “What is it, Bobbie?” asked the Sun- day school teacher. “That's wrong about man being the noblest work of God.” “Oh, no it isn’t. What made you it wast” ek . oe my ma says she made pa what is.”’ ie ORs, ae Ure ¥ . bay 5 ’ tag 53 rti ¥ rhe ai °K eee ae 4 be ened oe Verte & AP} 7” Ss € vais 2s ee ie ok Bs oat Ret Sie Neat ‘ BS se r oe ed ° 4 as . ee, Po . in . ““~ ’ bea ' ~~ Se AV aes oe ae oe ite ott a ex at a PS ate So ~~ ee eS Mg at, PRR & BF a His ice BAe Veale Se REI. oe s Pa ra &: " es Se a 7 vs fy ‘_"e WORE ‘Ga* ae ‘ te hag ok Pe oh + whee B a ie st , é eg ‘ , : err ee: 2h PS 0S > aad t " = . has. Pr, ’ es “_ , “Hold aheemy me j was Enno $ ° O:.: ‘am ape? ate 2 ype is 4 Gage RR, mS f 3 on ; te hs . i Rist ¥ 4 ‘ : ’ wMcwley F a” as P. eee, ; i re oe * See L... Sa o Fi small hole and will burn if a lighted match CONUNDRUMS. Black within, red without, four oorners round about. Chimney. Goes around the house all day and at night stands in the corner. Broom. What is always behind time? The back of a watch. What kind of hair did Moses’ dog have? Dog hatr. What would happen if a colored waiter dropped a platter with a turkey upon it? The humiliation of Africa, the fall of tur- key, the destruction of China and the over- flowing of Greece. What made the tart tart? Because she didn't want to let the baker take her. The name of what character of history would a person mention in asking the servant to put coal on the fire? Pillip the Great (fill up the grate). Tietiineiteensie PUZZLE PICTURE. HOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS f DRAWING TRICK. & f 7 To draw this six-pofnted estar in straight strokes without taking the off the paper or going back over | begin at 1 and go to 2, to 3, to 7, to U1; to % to 6, to %, to 9, to 1. é : : wa’ K-4 - 4 ~~ oa. a % » a & : yee . 4 ar 4 ¢ * ee 7 “ ix should not be allowed to hold the books/ p 2 =e F t Pe Se % vm) 4, “tet § _. a ey 3 i ”. ¥ ‘ x 2 ha : a # ‘ a i . x 5 : eae , Bent i Y : reading of ple expected for the dedies thea over crowded t would ‘be wo of x} DOR. ot : | it ar to open one floor t’ ing to accomm Op | 12 . | : = 3175 Branter ¢ = To the Editor of the Pret-Dispateh, curred to ee te | wl phenomena be 3 prominence, teres RE OP OS ta RN I gt i AO es owner in the Onse! there is the aver block away, which nore than @ con Sudur never put a"fine there ess t help them. tC) , tec’ from any more car ow gain hawk plays i as “Tracy. the y Bo Boys and Their G t f Jease James Ba worship for th criminals and mu What can we generation when witness and a rious criminala? e being flaw lie for the pet ‘ain Fg ony: PP ER SO Ez z

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oe ‘a pre - SWELL SAM ™ GIVES A LESSON IN STREET CAR ETIQUETTE. ’ z a ares : 4 . . , Oy fi es 3 7}. . : ae i “ Sy ‘-. S cs ob Es ead on os se -" " * (Se, 7 -%, t ~ r oe cia ad +o 7 . J oe Dike he 4 i ; 5 2 ® es P > 4. ce ‘ tome 4 93 3 , 3 Pir: - Ah. ~ . 7 a" . ‘ et 7 , ne ‘ 7 : . em . 7 4 wu ry : § ~ Bh Sy 9 a 5 ew =| “ S ¥ ‘ . 5 re re A PE BF ie aia: ai ih es t Fok Loving Gu & a. ? ee, Bae ' — ecknowledged ... 65. -eeccenee pew eee en eee eee ee ee eee renee ae fo Werevteeti te eee - pee ccebecersescegeeeseteeeeseretes 4 é état etreee oy eseeee i Ne at . a ~. : A et IRREPRESSIBLE. : : (whose patience is completely em To the Ptitor of ae go io entitled ed): Snippers, call the porter to|--— air is drawn in from outdoors to replace . exhaust ' Kiek this fellow out. BETTER THAN A NEW BROOM. / that which goes into the insatiate tube. Importunate Commercial Traveler (un- PR EMEP HRS i.e dauntedly): Now, while we are waiting for; Even a new broom sweeps not half as ~ the porter, I'll show you an entirely new) oclean as a new contrivance pra'‘sed by - Yine—best thing you ever laid eyes on.’"—j/the London Lancet Glasgow Times. vacuum.” Ordinary methods of cleaning e ‘merely stir up the dust, and down it - ~ HE ENEW. settles again to do missionary duty for =, microbes. The vacuum method sucks the A SUBTERFUGE, “Why is that congressman so opposed to beautifying the city of Washington ?’’ ‘Well, he’s constantly posing as a ser- vant of the people, and he’s afraid his con- stituents will get an idea that the servants’ quarters are too luxurious.’’—Washington NEXT BEST CHOICE. Herbert: You'll hadriy get that in this world, you know. I should think you'd Mr. Byrone Boyne: Ah, sweetest one,|/ want to stave it off as long as possible. —— may I be your captain and guide your bark | —Boston Transcript. Spenders: down the sea of life? Mrs. Berymore (a widow): No, but you CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT. can be my second mate.—Detroit Free; “And that man,” continued the fellow on Press. the back of the street car, ‘‘tcld Jones that er I was a red-headed scoundrel and horse- A HOT PROPHECY. ©_—siIthier.” re her “Awtul! Awful!’’ Herbert: Did you get what you wanted “Awful! I should say it is awful! yesterday? it to you ff I’m sca mee sai eamcemeaecs Horatio: Didn't even get what I deserved. ‘ News. ANOTHER VIEW. I tell you, it’s pretty hard for & man with a large family to live on a smal! income. Wiseman: Yes, but it’s a good deal hard- er for his family if he dies on one.—Phila- delphia Press. Petroleum is the fuel of all the locomotives in i “ OFo collecta over §4,0 10,7309 snloons. 000,000 in licenses from eee i . mal sup- | dust out o and curtains and car- oe 7 Minis cote yoots ana gives you. ment aa it thawughs’ a rubber tube to an — B pot | haust — fie sam it goes into the rs eee Boy (promptly): father. goaengeinne tte snes le that. fresh | — $F Gommencing Brainerd & | Tharsday. Armstrong i °; » Free and Distribution | | Corticelli Wash a: eautiful Embroidery Jilk, fy oo d Hat Styles, |, Cards 2° |\$4.98 to Every Caller. SKEIN. ° v i e i he E. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY AT 8 O'CLOCK. 5S BoYs ASH PANTS, | LADIES’ $2.50 SHOES, 99c. Y oat bd . s, Ladies’ Box Calf and Vici ti TR, Se. Kid gncee, oe oe ae BOTTLE LISTERINE, : ere’s a go $ ie F pthc Binder of sizes. fe c. MEN’S 10c HOSE, 4c. r 2 CURTAIN SAMP LES AT 25 dozen Men's Fast Black , 2So—lace curtain sam- | Hose, double heel and toe; ‘ les, consisting of Bobbinet, = —e,, Some are “z , a4 Swisses. . Roint d'Reprit and wsertions | LADIES’ DRAWERS AT Can be 10c—Ladies’ knit draw- ‘> £4and ite goon te . anew used for pin cushion ers, lace trimmed around _ tops, etc. The lace alone on | hottom. Worth 19c. Only 3 De ee as oe | Be WALL PAPER Ly . an ® Dare ‘g Cc. 7. Bain ‘row Rete a 2000 rolls of Side Wall Pa- : Bath Towel Remnants, rang- | Per, border and ceiling to , f 7 ie Pull leoexh then | 35c LININGS, 10c. 5000 P pag” of te Mer. one to dealers. . cerize ateen ress Lin- TES’ 25c LACE HOSE, ings, in every concestvable color, includi es | 50c ORGAND AT 25c. 68-inch Superior Quality White Organdie. An excep- tional chance to buy gradu- ating dresses for little money. Derby Shirt @aists in pretty | will be sold all day at half price. © to @ cus- This ig a continuation of the remarkable sale of Fri- day and Saturday and Mon- He—One lot of ladi ery day. broidery .75 Walists, pre , and Waists, $1.00. ivin .00 Waists, 87.50 And so on up to $14 Waists at $7 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY AT y | O'CLOCK. ad cy Very Special ec. Meee ota $10 Skirts. $3.95 The most phenomenal offer- ing ever attempted by us Will occur 4t this hour. An @esertion like this means a Sreat deal | MEN'S 60c UNDERWEAR, -} 148c—One lot of men’s oes WHATEVER YOU NEED = EASTER , WATCH THE CLOCKS—-NO OTHER STORE CAN WEDNESDAY AT AX 9 O'CLOCK. $1.50 SCHOOL SHOES, 98ce the best $1.50 School Shoes made for boys. 50c JEAN DRAWERS, 29¢e¢ 50 dozen Men’s elastic seam Drawers, made of very best One small lot of Si'k Vests 12%c — Infants’ and wool mixed Wrappers or Shirts, silk crochet, trimmed at neck and down front, five pearl buttons and flat seam- ed to prevent on body. All sizes up to 6 HALF LACE CURTAINS. 25c —One small lot of half-length Lace Curtains in 42. BOYS’ $3 SUITS, 99e. 63 Sailor and Blouse Suits in plain and fancy cassi- meres, neatly trimmed. Sizes 35c BATISTE AT 81,c. 40-inch solid color Batiste nh yellow and blue only. 21%4c SPONGE AT Se. Your choice of any Sponge in the house, all new and 50c M ORS AT 10c. One lot of mirrors, beveled in round, square and shapes; worth 25c, 89c and . CHILDREN’S .25c HOSE, 10c—Boys’ and Girls’ full fashion regular made School 35c TABLE DAMASK, 10¢ a 1000 yards of Purkey red Ta- TAPESTRY SQUARES, $3; sizes 3 to 6 years. ble Damask in beautiful new 29e — One smal! lot of patterns. In lengths from 5 | Squares, consisting of Silk| LADIES’ $1 SILK HOSE, to 10 yards. Take what yOu | Damask, Velours and —— 49c—Ladies’ silk-plaited went at 10c q yard. None to | estries, actuaily worth up to 89c WATER BAGS, 2ic. Swiss effects; would be worth water if we had full pairs. They range about 1% yards in length. gash curtains. etc. $1 FOULARD SILKS, 39ce. LADIES’ printed Foulard Silks, 24 in. wide, with 22 pretty styles These are double sole. heel, toe and knee. They are sec- to a customer; none to deal- ers. 50c SHOPPING BAGS, 29c Five dozen fine fishnet Shopping Bags; they 0c. Y places, which does not, how- ever, in any way hurt the wie r. 15¢c MADRAS AT ONLY Se %-inch fine qualty white corded Madras in neat de- signs for shirt waists. TRAVELIN 29e — Men’s brushes in leather case. d it. 95 DRESSING SACQUES, 29c—Made of extra qual- percale, in light and dark $1.49—One dies’ $3 hand-sewed patent | this reason we offer 15c and/| yards, all told, ae handkerchiefs for, each,| If you would share in these Se, coltskin Oxfords in B, C bargains be here on time. and D widths. COMMENCING WEDNESDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK. $1 BLACK GOODS, 59c. New 46-inch pure dye un- finished Black Eta than 6 yards to one TOILET WATER, 45c. 1214,¢ VESTS, 6,c. mR, be ane. Hag me of four. oe ae CHILDREN’S 2c HOSE, 15¢ — Children’s Lace Hose, full fashion and geamless, made in six differ- ent stylish patterns, lace to the ankle and others lace to the toe. All si seconds, but we woul! nover have known it had the label not so stated, for we have not been able to find an im- egy garment in the lot. $1.50 LACE CURTAINS, tingham Lace Curtains in very vedas gene B ey are ya up to 60 inches wide. 2 pairs to one customer. agg ages Spring Cloaks for children’s | Pe™se: $3.50 PORTIERES, EACH, | wear; some made of Bedford | 50c TIES, 3 FOR 50c. = RA gy my Albatross,| About 2% one Men's Ties 's of roaccioth, and all are finely; made out of t very s 7 leo _* rein trimmed in satin and silk/| silks, comprisin on! ' cae ttern and color; ribbons, silk et roe oN ae ues| array of reversible four-in- ren oh ws is another use | 2"4 laces; lined with the best| hands, imperials and er Ser a quality of mercerized sateen; | ating four-in-hands; ALL-SILEK RIBBONS, Se. Fancy Double Faced Silk bo N solid color Satin Taffeta Silk bbo in all colors, in- cluding blacks. 26c SILK VEILING, 121,¢ One: lot of All-Silk Velil- in vari are slightly soiled. wise perfect goods; 5 pairs to one customer ts the limit. silk} Pants, . | stocks, silk tabs, silk ties;| throughout; 39c SHIRT WAISTS, 15¢ gmp Be borders. A arge from which to choo y one is a bona fide 2c alue. collars; some jaun- - r° some are soft neg- COES ONLY 3c. Ay a .. : ; a . % ‘ ’ wasn , wh . . , ; “ 4 4 ae > fs oh pmrr 4 7 i’? : , ‘a. ‘ + 4 al . : . ; — . Raed " .* -} o } - aD | ~ RE ~~" " is = > >" ~ Ras | ys _ 3 , “ | ae . ; ~~” ’ “ WAY & WASHINGTON. i THE MEYER STORE WEDNESDA} SAVE YOU HALF SO MUCH MONEY.—WATCH THE CLOCKS, © COMMENCING ae WEDNESDAY AT [1 O'CLOGK. 50c NIGHT ROBES, 25c. dozen Men's Night Robes, made of muslin and cambric and neatl with feather stite PER COMMENCING WEDNESDAY AT IO OCLOTK. | Xyy 4 AS : fa. JEWELED BACK | LADIES’ SILK VESTS,| PEARS’ COMBS, 3e. 23sec —One lot of ladies’ SOAP, Se. BOYS’ $1.50 VESTS, 39c. extra quality silk Vests in BOYS’ $3 SUITS, $1.49. pretty lace effects. If per- or .50 a yard. double sole, 19 dozen 50c BLACK GOODS, 21e.,tra quality 36-inch all-wool black bas- tomer. 20 dozen of Lidies’ Hand- worth $12. Choice. $2.98. 2 gga — hemstitched 62-inch All-Wool ° nen, some fancy embrolid-/ cloths, In LADIES $3 te ny ered scalloped edge. They ranging from ot o a- are slightiy soiled and for| to 8 yards; there's about 100 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY AT 3 O'CLOCK 1 >} pure dye All-Silk Taffeta. in PERS, 50c—One lot of | fancy stripes and polka dots: 9ce—One lot of remnants Silkk and Wool | very charming stuffs for en-| of China Matting, in lengths pers; a Sega Pine tire suits and shirt waists. up to 10 yore and worth 19¢ according to : to 89c a yard, we've sizes 1 to 6; see them | CHILDREN’S $8 CLOAKS, anon your dining room or in the Knit Underwear De- $2.45 — Very stylish| bed chamber at @ trifilng ex- for them. none of less value than $5:/| and S0c values. MEN’S 35c CUFFS, Sc. most of them are worth 3: ties you fancy and pay 0c 100 dozen Men's Pure Linen | sizes 6 months to 6 years. for them. Cuffs; worth 2c a pair; they | gawprp NECKWEAR, 9c BOYS’ WOOL PANTS AT One lot of Ladies’ Sample '4—-21 dozen all-wool knee double — waist and seams all t e ee of caus anak eek Coe None of less value than ut other- come in terns; very iture 58 Jale of Jample Jailored Suits at VA, Price. ALL DAY. $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Kid| . Gloves, 39e : ; + meet > Si fect these wou'd not be sold Strictly All-Wool ad nen peney Ce under 69c up to $1. mn op-j| Cheviot Suits; double-breast- ¢ PRs Ay customer portunity for wearers of silk| ed, cut in the new military : yi underwear. style; lined and finely tai- lored. None worth less than Imported Lace MEN’S $1 SHIRTS, 25c. | new patterns; lace to the toe; Your choice of 2, 3 oo : Abnut 2 dozen Men's soiled} in all sizes. bags, made 0 Shirts, including negligee, . best quality rubber. One to | jnundered bosoms and white| LNFANTS’ 25c SLIPS, 10c a customer. shirts; mostly all soiled. FANCY HOSE, | Sizes 15% to 17 only. White Muslin Slips with em- 4 : broidered yokes; 10c — One lot of ladies’ | 15 WALL PAPERS, Se. med neck and sleeves; only Byadere striped 5000 rolls of combination! 2 to one customer. Stockings, in polka dot in gilt Wall Paper: light and black and white and white | dark co'orings. An astound-} LADIES’ LISLE VESTS mg ae effects. Worth up ing bargain. 1L15ce—About 10 dozen ex- to 2. $10 SILK KIMONAS, Thread Vests, in every new 82.98—Just six in this | net weave Dress Goods, the] lace effect; silk crochet and lot, 4 of which are made of | proper sulting for both| tl heavy Bengaline silk, extra | spring and summer entire | %c goods, long, with fancy gatin ond sults. Warranted fast black. | other stores; 3 to one cus- Sian borders, and 2 China wT and the other white. Each ribbon trimmed; our regular meaning 3c $1.75 BROADCLOTHS, 49e 1 FANCY TAFFETAS,| POZZONI’S FACE POW- POWDER, 15¢c. 49c—Roughly estimated} DER AT 20c. INFANTS’ SILK WRAP- | {here are about 38 vards:|o5—¢ FLOOR MATTINGS, in patent Sutiria« : : § » hee : awd . : , : ~e % - * co. he ¥ A ae ba ae he eA : , ee id a oe. is tt ae —~ *, a Ht 8c HANDKERCHIEFS, 3c. 25 dozen Ladies and Chil- dren's Extra Fine Quality Hemstitched Colored Border Handkerchiefs; color. 75c BED SHEETS, 55c. 10 dozen Rest Quality At- lantic Bed Sheets, sizes 9)x finished by bleacheries. Very Special Girls’ School Dresses at 49c One small lot of Girls’ School Dresses, made out of best quality Garner's percales, in pretty Hght and dark blue patterns. dresses are nicely trimmed with fancy braid, and there is a full run of sizes—6 to 14 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY AT! 4 O'CLOCK. $3 OXFORDS, $1.98 — Men’s Oxfords leather and vicil all sizes. Here's a foctwear proposition for men wanting Easter shoes that’s interesting. 29¢ GINGHAMS, 11\%c. 1000 yards of best tm Scotch Ginghams 2 wide, in charmin 12 yards to one cus-} 69c PETTICOATS, 20e. 6 dozen Ladies’ mus- Petticoats. hey are made with deep flounce and costs more than we aut for th kirt . ANTS’ CO” to wear, Very Special Suit Sale|: to buy a : te | sult : - " -€ ‘eg owe @ or 3 a ; e 4a 2 .* 5 oe : d one a + mete » ’ 69c SILK GINGHAMS, 19c a oe of unqu na ~ yards in a a on” on time. 39c HOSIERY, 3 PAIR S0c 38c; plain worth 25c, and fine lisle read uze guaranteed | atockin paking, They are & $20 SILE SKIRTS, $9.99. the best quality; all sizes up to 9%. These suits, the coats and vests rted nches new pat- ~¥ ae. «& ? WEDN | 7 ‘ - ae iil. — 5 , . ‘ . — ‘ ; > 82-inch Beautiful Quality Ladies’ H wort — 086, h up to worth pairs Just 12 Extra Fine ee 4 rice. They are worth se, te He: 8 bands; lace trimmed. Men’s Imported Black Lace Sank ~ Hermedort dye; ble heel and toe; fine Hc = pees! ay 150 pairs All- in neat stri effect; he remainder of having been sold. ¢ = a Sf 2 3 4 . ae he: “ ‘ i, Zee ‘a Me . 5 3 = , ‘COMMENCING | Sf ~ 7 hy — hy. % — we 3 oe aA Be ‘ute Pid — Sao 9F 4 5 = se Aone : peer Bs ge a Ye a gs .

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NEARLY 1,000 MORE THAN THE — | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 20 Words or Lass, 6c. wise | ee familiar with gen- OY WANTED en i Par Baba |" M HAND W. ,* 2 Lead a 4 i 4 ¥ Pee. é ee: , a }- ' “nh amie gh Ty ie 8 ‘ : *y 4 4 , a Fue OF tery «9 * é ee ~ = » eth. STENOGRAPHE: = vagy 4, and ane atr-lATTRn Ronn a ee "eee Mtg. Go. Boa te Ree ot, suiabere "Teri 5 Fe: ps ' F ; . “7 rket. « ite wai i — ST—First-clase eastorn crayon aia Disper . x sit, or plecework: J. Murphy, 78 1 ! @DLPAR ya ee TE young te rood ¢ + oe work and pro —y time. Aborene, 207 Pine st. coast trade, also Arkansas, Lows, No = _ 0 years experience. Address M 195, P.-D. GUL W ANTE Dood ght, sheet 14} 9 af oe 10 months experience. Ad, M 20, lig gag o bore, 2 R. Webber Molding. On., LASTMAKBR fy Saaieion at Kansas, Nebraska, Dakotas, Louisiana 1 WOMAN—@ituation wanted tr mbasiau omuliia week. 1344 Good? e st at. (x) ee. pnd work bome; all yeer round. = a Be Giaaigens wa ANTE Soper cleaners, eee communications confidential. Ad.stat: to take care of children; go home at night. 1414 GIRLS WANTHD—Two; for | Bt . ‘ steady wor Adbsorene, ’ : LL : : tSit. | man with four ’ shoes. Oourt BOTCHRE— ej te, "eobipates BOYS WANTED—I6 year old: 44 week sea poten a = 0. Oh Tite & ith we anit. : j Ms SpBNTER vod carpenter wants work with mee oe pee MAQHINE HAND WANTED ~Wasd-aems PHOTOGRAPHER WANTHD—A first-class if West. tee S™ =e pf witch asa _ | Guat ee ‘ om CARP ‘oper. T- ‘ Soe | rho will loan bis coe ed BOYS WANTED—Dwo good, stron ng ree. > MB oth. (0 wi chine hand; good all-round man. aa Pent & | ator end retoucher; call this evening at Galne- OANY ARSIRS YANrED—tiaye, or female, can | WOMAN Sil, wanled Gr while woman cook fur} yee old, Jus Jettersae eB boar —— aa a « “jee | PAINTERS WANTED—Appiy AGENTS— joat ett Lacust et. ies Penmenwenit: CFs ates pat tt - “teeta to ming $10 D dalle oa bw 506 o Olive st. woen —————- | boy with some ex ce, to learn house int perienced. Oy WANTED hes inker on * fine Be. 9 after 6 p> m., Frank Liebig, LoEeTs re pt Se experienced picture all da re BELL nk eee — WANTED—To sand and lead gears; = Avenue Hotel, &2. and Taylor Rie eady position. Union Onrriage be, Mates — 14 Words or Less, 20¢. = WASHING Situation tion wanted by Swedish wowsn | TrRLS WA} A t (x) MEN WANTED—Two men to sell lace curtains a Peek ee or washing by day. 2019/0 sieeve facing. ae who can hee t. _ per hangers, at once, 2065 Benton st. Situation wanted midd! woman Kalb 8 (x) SALPXMAN WANTED—Business man to take hold| in home of olf couple; ee good cook. ae GIRLS WANTED—#mali gitis to’ —Sit., exp a 3 ee rm LABORERS WANTED—80 con shop. Spply 108 a 84 floor. | BOOKKEDPER Fis posit seas ———— a ital, Delm =a single pref Lyke's Hospita ar and ae ev. 1 Paper Oo., 8128 Baston av. ' le € THe bor Bright ; ‘boy of 17 a desires work; pleage ingle preferred. Oall 1010 &. 4th et, ensively advertised i a ete ee BOT Sit... by bao to drive one-horse ™e anon WANTRD—To ‘ayioe re per age. references and full partiealars, fi 23, Biddle street. | me eh weer Wire Co, 400 8 Newstead ay, LAST PULLER WANTDD—In fint ne = | onl, BR hws m ae hoe tne oe N\Sit.; woman wants washing, tronin MRL WANTHED—Good i en general ra and PASTE BOY 48s ee) Experianees: wages $5 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. or house cleaning Thureday, Filday sand AY “ine. oan ae Ferdinand. nah bi carpenter reasonable wages. M 106, Post-Dispa to work, to learn tinner’s trade. fons Mfg. Co., 1817 N. ith et. - boro Studio, 1716 Russell av. make r senting our busi- “ rium, 3085 arding house or small hotel. Apply et! Gini Ww eee Sein nes “a” Bt tou Sg (x) | Once. 1532 ee ay. jn skirt De aia tes Richter E"uuslien, 4 GoOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class colored cook| BOY WANTED—About 15 or 16 years ob MAN WANTED—One who unders ren- | PLU 8 JOBBPR WANTED—Mnsit hav in sprite family; no washing. 2634 ins _ erences. wees! P ona aig ® experience and ref- App'y_to John Cantwell, 11. pile ’ Sm sagt card. Ad. M 27, Post-Digpatch whe ca ae ee eS sccxiuaen’ tama WOMAN—Sit. leneed young woman to} Broadw i Mainenon er Road. . Take Meramec Wigblands ear POLISHER W VANTHD—A good, reliable Seatchnis SOLio1ngs hi? make $3000 $5000 in ne t¥ i iter, ya ope do plain. sewing. | Ginis W — rla ob veats, Bore polisher eferences required; cal! at once.| months; no fake bot a #14 a week; only expe taken. i.man's, do Olive st. _ & tum ; WOuAN=ar Wanted by colored woman to do Romeo. Sone, commas in private family or boardin® jarors ‘ANTED—Girls and boys for 172? TAnden st. ufacturing; clean work, Jaqguize i j alk one mile north. (2%) a aT {tion in private family BOY WANTED—Good bright bor, nbout 14 years to Woodlawn ayv.,-W board in oe oy in ee ebeweds good | ol. Apply room 66 De Meni] hidg. MAN WANTED—Man for general outdoor . refs. Bernard, 1681 rgan t Park University. ) BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made aoe POLISHERS WANTED—Shovel polisher men (ok—Siteation wanted by Oret-class — for cood wear. 409-411 N. 6th et.: the best ap- | MAN WANTED—A ge man to cm eare of to learn ends polishing. at. a zo, ae Co. . 6b s (2) ,serecs ay. fook: sober and steady man. ) minted and reomiest shoe store in St. Lonts. (x) lawn, etc. Apply at 205 N = : ar —_———_—______ - —- e ~ | POR’ TER WANTED—Saloon. 1908 efferson. COOK-Sit. wanted by first class A1 chef; Rotel. | BOY WANTED—Sirang boy who has worked at| MAN WANTED—Married man can a 14 Words or Less, 20¢. GIRLS | WANTED Eaperienced lace | estanrant ie Im — ; geet wee pastry cook, city or the painting business. Address H 135, Post-Di rm good PORTDR W WANTED— ter, by a large re- 34 Words or Less. 10¢c. or ROT Olt t. ante Baldwin st. @) | ee hese a gor on farm with Hf. van ea os tall elothing firm. — i ia2, $e 8 Neepe re- ARS mailed with sappy 6 fb. 416 Viet "| __ Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. neni -— a Lb nt ry ? . > * ee, BOY WA NTED—Oolored : he] elp need to answer. _Novelty_ to P about house; give references, (8) . —— APPRENTICE WANTED —For dressmaking. 3810 ot q Ww Sie Fe mutica by experienced gen- wark mornings and evenings; call. 6055 Ken. . a hel eral correspondent or private secretary; ay _sington ay. pare gs ag ow wero a egy Ee 8 St. “Louie. 7 PORTER ty om Sy aan saloon and assist tending : : VW ashingtos ay. jent “references; $15 week to commence, A) coy WANTED—At once. 91.25 per day of 9| Locust et. bar, 2745 Cass a 14 Words or. Lees, 20c. APPRENTICR WANTED—Aporentice for dress- |. dress G 184, Post-Dispateb. —b 1203 = we? - noms need Germ _ making; call at once. 8933 Lincoln ay. DRIVDR—Sit. wonted to drive delivery or a — a Ten et MAN WANTED—Yardman, for Allen's Lanchroom, | PORTO WANTED _Faperienced rman stlaon PARTNER WANTED—Laty in seanaey ~ - @ “iieratkons #0 BOY WANTHD—Young colored boy to help with | ®1! Pine et. Seok’ | Gabe Atacket. of. pre- tel; oh hould have a C epee of money. Ad-| APPR ENTIOR WA ANTED—Mirestme lier ‘apprentice. @ per week. 2th. =e ey a a —— housework. 8915 Delmar di. MAN WANTDD—Young man who can cut meat set rare r @ DRIVER— wan y si j 41)» y oung map to do er work | p + ture and ex- * ! one-horee wagon. Ad. M 15, Post- Tispateb. "gale at top Maries to wane harness trade. In- rv Mit, ieeiabech ” eo in saloon, 822 N. 2d st. 60% ‘ perieene, ek oe rin bose "of equal abare. with AWNING SEWDR W AM aiman 1125'S. Broad. 7 OO O4¢GOSO Oe . did location 4 ref- Was. : — ype DRU APOIST—W anted, aden gg drug- BOYS : 1 poo erte 4 PORTER WANTED—Colored, for poolroom, 1906 gentieman; have spleu GIRI Wakiee. ls ay to . 505 Garrison WANTED—4 Germa 16 to 17 years | MAN WANTED— carrlage man and boy _ erences, Ad. N 5, Post- elie eet = . 99? one aaa ha Pe . old, Gran 4 ling ma PG, , BR pet _with Httle experience in paint shop. £881 Bell. Bt st. = ee ™ Moth and Oth on P a a ates i Hotel, Bet, “work. A Faw Be PIREMAN—Si!t., as @reman, . by ener- —— MAN WANTED—Man to pile lumber at once at} PRESSER WANTED—Good presser. 1830 Frank- PARTNER Sainehs. is Ubjection to aay. oe GIiL, way Die om girl, getic young ten; am the sonatr nn gag jp 16 N “ath t, 28 for | zee ee PRESSYEEDER WANTHD—Jod feeder; ap- aah eo coats: ighee waxes. stendy eee WANTED—Girls; é t-D: z ' x oor rT _| PR y AN press a ; ; : ; willing to worg. Ad. M 34 MAN WANTED—Steady, saber young man, under ly this afternoon and Wednesday. Franbite PA eee cake ee S$ oe Star Tailoring Co., 110 N. 4th, upstairs . , | WANTED Women for an £1 St wa leva- BOY WANTED—An experienced boy to feed hee/er. stands care of borses, cow, liwn, etc; suburbs. ELEVATOR BOY eno5. rated y Ly Mt. rr ed Qollins avd Biddle. d State age, expeicnce, references. Address M atter Co.. Benolst bidg. clanh tment ee ie etable market: $100 a month D- _ 194, Post-Dispatch. PRIVATE diseques a epee: ality at Franklin Ave- righ t M72. Post-Dispatch. ber amd dining we ready WANTED-Girls to work; married or single; aN Say a Gobi? Texas ar. Walker, 20i7 Page BOYS WANTED—2Experienced, for inking ad . ’ n ages. nue Free Dispensary. 12/4 Frankl'n ar. x) A w. , MAN WANTPD—Young man for stable agsistant. a (x D- d MALE 1414 Washington ay. Mperionced. et packing sae maerting, willis ling °| sore me — ae cz | Monarch Laundry, z310 North “Market st OUARRY BLACKSMITH WANTED—At Vigus s1rUATiONS __WANTEL =a" Bal WANTHD—White, middle-aged | @BL_WANTED—Coh ern at - ar’ 1p We hard; references. w. (hestnut, this Fo Pan “bet 7 and 9; a ey MAN—ideriy man to work in coal office. 2017 pate aun ad see Vins a ee oR nmi S -t esr preferred. Hotel Rozier, 13th and ‘Olive. OIRLs WANTED-8 ltapte Gienanibiediiindeeen Be ns — _ N. 10th at. . ‘Sue CHAMBDPRMAID- Sit ation a by colored g good BOY, Wa ED—To oaniat with housework bed 418 Fullerton bidg. Sinclair Quarry and 7. as po gepmni aid. 20 N. 16th OHOOCOLATE AND ORBAM DIPPERS WANTED oa: also 2 buttonbale ANTED— BR—Sit, wanted as second neer OF! wal table. 4116 Del MAN AND WIP WANTED—To work in coun- struction Oo. (x —Imperia] Candy Co., 518 Washington ay, (6 Great eam. experience; ave refer ia th enna eo ; _ 8039 Washington ay. quick, necuraie aft fi res, to assist in our ahip- SECRETARY WANTED—Secretary- librarian, ed- oe mUsse for children, 1083 N. 16th . p raced — work home; a yea 2006 E Sana Nf ak gorge Ree aes on Roger St. yas references. T./ LOY WANTUD—Br ht, strong boy to learn paint-| Ping department. oken Iron Works, Chouteau| Ucational institution; cultured, energetic man; | COOK—Sit. ted by ist-class colored ‘ cook, - _ culars ; ne Pe @ good BAGH. Oh 685 Lucas ing trade. 9000 ft” Louls ay 4 paint: av. and Old Manchester rd. evenings aud Sunday only; $10 « month. Ad. where husband may room. Ad. G75, P-D. (2) | COMPANION WANTED—By lady; refined young _ ’ ba . + — D 21, Post-Dispatch omtsYsr-Si. wented “es experienced m&-/ OY WANTED-—Good boy to lead blind ma MAN WANTED—Experienced man to make tennts OOOK—-Situat le ted b ttled Swedish we- ke e ; Fenbieiee: give best references, Ad. M 114, _ age 15 years; wages $2. Apply 1708 Carr "iy — Call 4206 Wasbington, between 2 and gg es PAsIee Geos, Hosmnapes: must man a8 ai: “class. cook, private family, city or Ad. H _espomen =. iP ; sober and steady. S15 N. Gr: . o —Bus{pess - manuthctartng ee on aes can ~}| make himsetf generally useful in offi MAN WANTED—For @chwashing; come pre | SHOVELERS WANTED—12*h and Washington | GOOK—Situation wanted as cook, chamber- ; $20; no other ork. 2140 8. = LACT. Be ahs RH eat. oc rads company ; manu facturi eA ‘es eiate age, references Saal pared to work. 8730 Windsor pl. _ av. Monday. Missouri W recking — Oo. (2) maid, or do genera] housework. 1414 Pine st. ae WANTED—Girl of woman fr eng & S m1: “Ss —_ = ng i @ i P -Dispatch. (8) wages t > - . 'y por eo ee | we ee Ad. H 139, Post-Dispatch. | GAN WANTED—To walt on table in help ball. | SIGN ne AINTER WANTED—Good, all, _ around ee ete restaurant: $5 week. 905 8. 4th et. 420 y 4 ° co is, i . t yy ( fer- EE real estate , ppeaks AT Bor 14 or 15 years old. 2620 N.| Apply to steward Lindell Hotel = al sign palters; understanding ¢ “ae COOK- “> by good nee Oe SY ae COOK WANTED—First-class white cook; wages _work. The Gunning System, Chicago. ences, Wigkersham, $16. 4114 Delmar ) a st. , ag references. 46, M 155, Post- Dispatch, “ips MAN WANTED -Steady man to work in kitchea. (a , PR ae. eI tag st 9 0 cay BOY WANTHD—Strong boy for fieight elevator,| Voney Lunchroom, $18 Locust st. SKIRT OUTTOR WANTED—Expertenced. St.| GoOK—Sit., first-class colored cook; no wasb- COOK WANTED—Cook and housegirl. 5426 C#- | TAR Bos man, 43 years old, w wants position 2620 N. 15t matinediias Louls Oorset (% 19th 14M ts : ‘ come ot magufacturer e@ Ree MAN WANTSD—lntelligest coleced man to | ———— |, ing:. In private family, 2654 Lucas ay. anne ay. B) Een cele aan best of references. Ae. BOY WANT iD—Office boy: law office: salary $10 $10 travel; $12 week and expenses. Apply RA? STABL EB 3 MA N W ANTI cI —Good stable man; 1; good COPY IT ST—~Youn “4 giri of 16 would like copying COOK W ANTED- -P lain woman cook at once ae : aot per month. Address M 200. Pos: Dispatch. __Lueas av. _ wages. 3488 Lindell bi. to do at home or at some office; have own 2008 Olive st ' machine. Ad. M 176, Post-Dtepatch. anlround oftice ‘men, holding sition that BOX WANTED—In florist’s store. Kalish & MAD AN. Ww ANTED-— -Man for packing light glassware STABLE. M AN WANTED—Good stable man; Ge |e , , at) lmar bj. in barrela: steady position. Apply today et 212 man preferred; must know bow to drive. 2755 | OGOPY(8T—Wanted, cireulars te address, type- vad’ te eae naa ee o> geome ean get _ Coben, ith Landis’ R ee res eS rg Ps on by Galt: | "too aE (x Locust st., side entrance. NeTORee Kt. writing or shortband a few hours each day; ; ae Y¥ WANTED —To work in tailor store. 4251 ; ~ ~ , r steady employment; wages, B es- 3 MA? nted, position by young man jn ys live st. MAN WANTED—Experi enced yard and houseman. | STOYD MASON WANTED—445A Daston av. __enaona! e. Ad. M 187, Post Dispatch. taurant, 8225 Olive st. GIRL _ WANTED te" eee erreny Seees Weien Gereman ebd Baglin BOX WANTED—Boy to feed job press; chance | C72’ Avenve Hotel STRIPPERS WANTHD—Ury Cigar Mtg. Oo., 705 | PTET! grt ge pont rote snag “Genta vot a le ie SW ERS WANTS ‘ MAN Sjruetion ted by ~ a for advancemeat. Ad. L 190, Post-D!spatch. MAN—Splendid. chance for young man; steady _N. Bd st. Dane tt 5 t av., mee piece wo TED ‘ ante 7 — yea sey sition; $70 salary; experience unnecessary} y , a ee YS WANTHED—l4 to 16 years; at 1410 N TAILOR WANTED—All around; steady work. : COOK WANTAD_W ° aeie-aged a 0 yea 0 No, secnrity required. Ad. M 121, Post- Dispatch. 2785 Franklin ev. DRDSSM PKER t—Situation wanted by colored Wwo- myaat be all ; rity per oe meme relin P Bt, dre 3 Torti eI iis beet ef vattrence. "hd. a ti ‘BRIGKLAYHRS WANTHD—live. BJ. Aah, MANUFACTURER WANTED Practical manufjc- TAILOR WANTED—Call et once. 512 8, 4th at. 1733 X. i ee eS ee Wenge ” Be ‘Gouk. ane work oneut place mornings. w.G @. | Aiton, Tu. 5 KO) Post-Dispatch. @) | TAILORS WANTKD—Goat, pants ou vest tail- Maphe @ tow claeeieay wren oie tas we ier» 87 wearrerences Agena ora; topontine’ ae 2g a 5; Ter is: me b ne ink nipestay for Wiietedcl anh Letanoee | Minpelicn’ gato pt ‘men, at Floriseant rs Sr cihete isin de” n> Oat ee. Thomas | oak av. an So0K i WANDA Ne 1 colored woman as cook | HOUSPO ges enperie in (ble ate Beato Ad. M 171, we oet- Dispatch. TAGK PULLERS WANTED—And boys to learn; | GLRi--Sit. wanted dy lige’ dreammaker pte} 1, Comstock isl W caperenaat, sooty sities on ae - — ; ‘ ferred. 6107 Natural Bri rd. ash BU SHPLMAN WANTED—Bushe! man tailor; MEN V WANTED— “100 ’ ig 15th aleo operators on inseam trimmer and stocker; Zar 4 ein stea dy ork; od wages. MacOarthy-Brans > wen to wreck bulidings, Goodyear welt “Aekartabant. Mound City Boot | GIRIL-—Piac bh to do OOOK WANTHD—Good, experienced cock. is os ght young TPA TL a, elere, $2 day; 2 months’ work. John Zenciel,} GIRisit., by colored girl to do any kind a of COOK ANTED—Cook and dining foom girl. Cates ay. is = tas eclages man wants gerpaegy Bo tong ob fo: RY ht men, FE. A. Owen, com oon @ MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—For » ee rE ae i upetaire. P dale Roblvon, co. 22 | Zi Branklin ay. Sworn 13 IRL WAN : ; : ANTED— >t aeons —epreueill COOK WANTED—Girl or woman cook in board- ated” ay. and ‘ter; hotel or sa MAN; —— builder, 6 Washington st., St. Charles, 5, Mo. day and night work; men $2.25, ; * references. Address. hy ‘Post: ‘Dispatch. @ teams 45¢ a load to terminal @| Yendeventer and Shenandoah; long job; 10 cel-! GiRis—2 girls want _washing “to ering home Of! “ing house. 8116 Easton ay. : H RI . ; ee ¥ COOK WASTED Gast girl for cook, wash and pe gg Sor: for jobbing. Pew 3 at 4415” Lee av. alqediine-aecupsect spinraigiinantaakiaiigeincniggmenttinati of references. Addreas ‘Locust sts. THAMS WANTED- 4 teams: scraper work; £4.50 | yous: c ! AMS + HF. BUGIRL—Y wishes as itis Post ibe CARPET LAYER WANTDD— Reanire Steam Car- g per day. Sout apie, King's highway, mile salition aa Yoane, lady wits one oh out of } 7": flotgral i = ae ae fm respon "sia di no | pet Cleaning ©o., 2124 Lucas -ay i OR i OM ms Pek of As*enal av.; eix months’ work. Joho clty. Ad. M 180, Post-Dispated. CORRE WANTED_Ofri ye ra ‘ene senna cc ta ee WANTED—Carriage paint- MEN WANTED-—Men to pile lumber at once at Mente wn = : ta: ; BOC SEGIRL—Situation by colored girl for gen- anne by Pe for secu farm; seni sv. de our yards, Second and Palm. Columbia Box SHAMS gE RESIER WANTED—On fen ee | eral ete in private family. Rear 5815 Saiart CLOSERS WANTED—St. Louls Corset / CARR AGH PAINTERS wt ‘ANTED—D. J. Keck,| ©: (2) oor, Foom : — = —— | Mayeheater ay, Co., 10th and Morgan sts. colored man as er, one IMM lO in Cli MEN WANTED—1000 men to stt for TRAMS WANTED —2) teame w € beds, at | HOUSEKKEEPER—Refined widow wants house-| DISHWASHER WANTED—Kitchen woman and 1 "aeltr vd? hostler, or Maas OLERK WANTEI)—Gro¢ery Clerk. 618 @. Ewing. ef photoes; reduced a $4. 1631 Frankie ~ Ry, } ge | gure. 70c per load to Rutger 6t, eyes widower or rooming house. Address; dishwasher, at once; good wages, 2221 Olive st. = = an __.- | DINING-BOOM GIRL aT Oa teF dining. - 2---- oe THAMSTER WANTED—Rear 3741 Chouteéau @v.} |) gow SDK BBPRR—M ~Middleagead widow to keep room. work. a of work for reasonable wages. mu AY. COAT MAKERS WANiED—To work in the heuse wages: stendy emplorment, Mills & Averill MEN WANTRD—To learn barber trade; 2 years | “citi at once. ho f 4 : : use for widower or young lady; best of refs. iINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Diaing 3 ont sober, < alloying Co., Broadwily and Pine a (x) | Saved by our metbod; practical experience; ¢x PR noe 1926 Franklin av. GO he ly. = oe Page bl. (4)| GOATMAKFRS WANTED—At once, 8 Bretciam | had Batata: mapition, Vas our grad. | TEAMS WANTED—to haul brick. Apply | ee ae aay an | OTH: goed _wasen, i193 6. 4 f * saris pape: han will wor highest we nome but Salon men employed andj wates! $15 weekiy pa‘'d; positions guaranteed: Hydrauke Press Brick Co., Manchester | hemilabeer os a yt i dg Be a DINING-RUOM GIRIS WA ae 3. Ga books if req aired. root, mn Ridgely & Oo. a Medison ot ace i110 ‘Fine ase oe ets) and Spring, King’s highway and Frisco | _Howard st., upstairs. _ room girls. 670 De Baliviere av. frison. av (x) thie. Tenn. —- tracks and Gravois and Chippewa. (x) HOUSPOIRI,- Grier 2a, Gdaisin sae. Gurrie War- DININGROOM GIRL WANTHED—Must be exper- MING IaccoOnere real estate men “ . _..__.. | MEN WANTED ‘iD—To learn chiropedy; 2 weeks com- - tin, 1618 Pine s jenced, 8210 ive st. paper call or send poe- COATMAKER ae Sn a pay. Apply @ 8. pletes; splendid paying profession ; itions fur- | TEAMS WANTED—20 teams at 2ist and Walnut; aeitematinnan Oe ae : ~ to ; & as: seseonabie 4th et., Fmst _ Bt. nished ; call or write. Moler oll lege, —— pay 60c per joad to Sarah and Laclede; - HOUSE — wanted by an ex lenced [Ey as Ee tn he or man te guaranteed. 4 N. Newstead. — (@) | GOOK WANTED—Cook, short-order; young man to | —2°_**- eee Te eg See geet — _BD objection to be _heutokeopar fo Si1, P.-D. Ln Bowne — BER—Viret-class pinmbder wants a position work nights. 1480 Washington av. MEN AND TEAMS WANTRD—Apply 1th and | TEAMS WANTED--50 teams, 50-ft. bed; 25 men; on ee leaving city. Ad. Mi , *-““* | DIZHWASHER WANTED—Gitri or wemep te te wath ©. Address 6181 Earton GOOK WANTED—Aselatant cook. 610 De Ball. _ Monroe. Whealen. L1:® at. bet. ae ond Aorgan, in morning; LADY. —Oatholic “young lady good manager, at, OE dishes in restaurant. 805 8. 4th st @ . . nouth’s wor ’. J. Redmond. ’ ‘ - ON nd map a we on ena) viere ev. MBN WANI ED—Young meu; Wednesday morning. = _ able, 5 ‘tke teutties an tele —_ educated, d. DISHWASHER WANTED—Moser Hotel, det. 8th ance advancement. ; Obristtan Peper Todleo, Main and Morgan, “a 1 dirt, 12th end + ‘ et Oth, on Pine st. teh. CUTTERS ee and top lift cutters. Feats sie gr ae gent a ong Vey oe { 190, Post-Dispatch. “3 a O15 N. 6th st, 2d A ee MBN AND T ae Prairie end/ gre making $6 day. Miseouri Wrecking Oo. (2)/LACND&Y WORK WANTED—Laundry work DY |” 447 Giasgow ay. TTTERS ne . _ LAncoln ays. Cri —" day; give references. 2084 © st. ae nate ov ~~ trimming cut = UMHOLSTERERS WANTED—Good “man n in repair wo ct WANTPD—Job press feeder; ern rs. Seudder-Leisberg Shoe Co., W . this ee oe ave: id arne and) WEN WANT Aiwil on men sbould “write for shop: steady Ww Werk; good wget, Write at rs LAUNDRDSS—Situation wanted by fret-class| oon and Wednesday. Franklin Co., , a our large book, — Skruggics = With fee! state experienc Schwars, Pontiac, | “tanndreas; Aret aud third day of the week.| Benoist bide. Wiater Gina te 6 ee the, Het in seek — tient adverts ng * elencgrapuy, | 22 | 4288 Cotthge 's entting a, ete. é. 4 ’ , - ——~ | FINISHERS WA) WANTED tiahine tors keeping or elect ical engineering ta UPMOLSTERER WANTRD—And painter. Apply LAUN ty Sar first-ciass: references. By DENTIST Want en-Gooe “Th ~*~ expert- Corromp co Yasthvate which interes ou. 4219 West Belle p). ivu2d Linden st. ee ee a anhet speek. street. 5 ah pecs Te — wages. Apply J e titute of America, Box m. VARNISHER | WANTRD—Vernisher | tn furniture | FA CNDRESS_ BIL eae, | prey — fectory. Jefferson and Sullivan av. (8)\ “work by the day. A ae aren tt | "ands all hinds Of hand oe experienced : it AND. e, Fil ay AMD 3 | WANTED—26 | —S War ITER WANTBD—Waiter in coffee house a Mags ncees arding | eugets may find arst: gS GIRIA ¥ arket st. “Gish: | MNN WaNTED—Z6 youns a, 18 years and over, = ; » ist "Reg. NG. wan WANTED est ere s L- Eg FRY T4th Join | cense. ion se. =] LAU eae Flow jenatress er wend De ia mé for the W. era = WA MAN WANTED Nigvt watehmani imost Sables "ga we reference; state wages. . be ve NTED—Men to pour iron. VWaectory, 10th} M 169, Post- 5 ga yee Y “eee pay phy sts. ; piece WANTED—Im t| “wiek of Week. week. Sears at. PRE ar an ‘rive cies a. ' , —*t CABSD RBS aeons wanted br m street bring home. Mrs. er ae ae . €s 2 ; . *% Sew — " a a. a a

Page 13

OSE WANTED—OIH for light housework. | HOUSEGIRL ware for general hous 4111 ee ) | Sem , i119 —Nice = * VERS WANTED ly ‘icely furnished 94 ipo, WANTED eek ee pants: aah Tab hand sewers on quiet a ear J ; family of two; Sool wages. 122A snw : 12 Saiena st. BROADW = v rine gy atendy work, hie meta band- — | small fe tnt yoams §) tn as.Oe ne furoisced UNBOIRL WANTED Gr = 1708 Oarr st. Rand Shoe Oo., 18th and Mull Precio Johnson &/| CCOK AV., 4202—Neatly furnished = TH coat for man and Site ccf tatlen at ot = reward ec. Boiga Mi WANTED—Girl for general house wArTEnes b- elaieaiczn aes reckless isa at hoasek aT sme N.—Furnished rooms for light ployed; excellent table. er GR re Sonia ot a of eenity — > good cook; wages $16; Seeath N. 9th st. at once. | DOLMAN S#T., 1026—Nicely furnished fron ’ aa eoping Weer BELLE PL, 8960—Plca hiack. wi witn” fe : Pe... . Oass WAITER AND DISHWAS fur one or twa t rooom THOMAS ST. eee nae furnished front room people and board; all pad nan wl og orden: to toe. ¥ Walker ee - a — ee Reces ¢ HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Gé ———}| and dishwasher for heme me = + . » | he Urniture, planus, ca aT S aeeaes } et gigas for general house- 142 4 — og in factory. sea be do, peretbind GALRISON AV., 616A W,.—Nicely furnishe me yp ond AV., 720--Beautifvl rooms, ez: FLATS FOR a Wolf,” far Rotetr bouget; bi prices pe Aight et — wages. ee vat sears good home and en ane Bt all convenieuces ; renqonadie. d room, if Qivirea’ second floor, private Seaalty: board 94 Ware ‘RENT. _ 1580M. st.; phone Kiais | era GR eT _townors: & ott Re re ANTE D—G Od GL Ast Py SE, gas “Sameer 2) = e or Leas. 10¢ ; almoet new HOUSEGIRL ANT to do = German woman or gir! SGOW AV., 1818—Well furnish BOARD — CALIFOUN ; ALL KINDS of bou stande one ~ eral Stanger’: Pies eooktng. a Rings De. nr fais i. ee Wactagtea es ironing in for two gents; ail —Wiei ternicose oe Bud; opted wo beerd mse ane zie in Weet ball aaa batirent. “Cell 12 Maren S roome wth. B .” eusingers #80 W poe —s ‘i vd pe: es ol ~ y ape ~ GRAND AV Cars; ourenient to all |G p> x BOE ast eramec; §: > : av. (x) ,~ ~Girl for Pe" LALEDE AV,, 3 ~ - up; reforences. gonad ANTED—Pa AURANT—For - work. 4747 Kenner! general house-/ WOMAN W . .» B411—Nice large 2d-st COOK AV., ! ——— nd postal. §S. Bat x from §7 to $25; good bh on ne rant erly. Restaurant, ANTED— For dishwashing, Grand _.tooms, single or connecting; every ary, futalehed mised. on » oer a nen . je south front room, fur- DELMAR BL., 4265-8400m fiat; good PATH avi¢, 116 N. Oth st. * usiness, Cafl oe gs Bi ght IRL ‘ (gh Sneeie for greco house- WOMAN > Cth st.; wages $4.50. LACLEDE AY., a ea 5 (x) _ four, = : with board; suitable for ercantile Trust Oo, goo 4 condition. cal. os a pay #18 to ‘0 #46 are pe Good Joon as Fi outside rOMAN W ED. ‘ ent | “ALS AV . J. Ryan, W "= taoaat Ww wo — > ae = help with any kind of _couple without children, aundry to colored) DELMAR BL, 884—New'y furnish EADS AV., 8217—Five rooms, bath, hot and cold FURNITURE bo = ner: owner: hae’ , dn Po Pall _foneral Bousework | WOMAN WANTED Y DeKalb s LAWTON AV.. 3138_Nicely furnished eecoud — table, best service; firet-claes people eens eMac mans Wane "|. or conteute ‘of Woules and Ones x8 | asus ~—Young women to reom ; month; h cond-story ; peop WING AV., 808 N.— — Co., 1148 k at ABE pores ot ba .—4 ‘ Oi tw, Jgunes fa ANTED— Working hunectes Olive ~ a ee Poon. 2214 LAWTON AV., 28381 = all conveniences, DELMAR BL, 3637—Newly furnie txtures, janitor. as. See nee me. FURNITURE RE oe Maio ene -— ‘ a . . * te) , “porate amily; po laundry work. goer Se Sealant ahael bale belies per tye furnished front} *ent: also side room; aaethare = Sd-story |JEVSRSON AV., 2730 Soo . carpet, tn TED—Folding bed, deceser end’ rent; HOU TR. in @ Bh we arene womes to assist keeping. one for light house- class board; home comforts; En genes. tog eat. bathroom, hot water, ‘eaeiee, SF — _ 1A 8. PF ty order; cheap. Ad. Mrs. Fargy WANTED—Girl for in @ business which appeals to all women; LAWTON DEUMAR BL, carsaren Ve er 5 rooms and hathroo "Teundry, SDA kina | 431 general house- pportunity to easily mak ; an ‘ON AV., 8184—-La $817—Large, now ‘ 1 floor, ™m. hot water, laundry, FORNITUKB WAN’ , . Fes ore Bu per week. Cail at once, “Tio7 Chemical Dag. —— room; § as wae, oh clove. furnished 2d-story rooms boamd. a =: aid OLIVE ar a cet oh omen . ae ca A fag A a. nentl furoiture, 1 . ¢ . 4 ’ e ° a : ! 37 ne ¢ i ~ housework. ANTHED—Colered girl for general | ¢>rsncons 3026 Lindel! ww. po | Corer ees cele rere eeeeenes | "ter, bath) 1S--@ room, steam beet, het wa- ck, Tigi Frankia. os, oe ; - 014 N. 14th st. forencons. 8825 Lindell av. t with chamber - work | LEFFIN@WELL AV., 200A S.—Newly fu ron ple; excellent service. . to = £40 » laundry, fixtures, porches, janitor; FURNITURE WAN , > a fabs. alcy foam. 2 2 .—Newly furnished, | Dr) . . sence : . 2) highest LED—Iin large or sma! ROK bi $' thoes ow Ae oD a, A OD 9 "to. cas ANTBD— Manufacturing house desires oman family; $1 up. a pa ao Soak tick: OA auaney oe s ished rooms with | 57: LOUIS AV., “325-4 roome, bath, col —- | _ 17th at. eee SO. eS peeree. “ares, ions ao - street ; . e {ee underwear; steady nares ae ae is De ee er a tee not under LDPFING WELL | AV. 222 8 2 fr DELMAR 1 8382 = ——__—__—- (3) _ water; | newly painted and papered ; oren n525. hot HIGHEST lee ; (x) schools; oar | guson-McKine ' eeping or stevogrephy stworthy; no book- | secvilug ro : 8.—2 front fur. con- o— ‘ —Two fine | roeme Ww VON VPRSEN AV w or feathers: treest} os oe Factory, 1 , preeeeel = ay @ WOMAN ore: Ad. M 184, P.-D. fur counle. ms for i{ght housekeeping; 24 ‘eenr board; first- cinss scelumedatiens ® wita upstairs: SEN AV., 3901 Biegant 5 room fiat: ba ng rSoediman, “2628 Ofkee an — for 6: on g . IMAN WA, sD—Or girl, f . taeeee ——-—- . a FIGHTTEENTH ' ~~~ = tures for eal i some gas rx- ea mone : @ a o?@ @®| WOMAN WANTED—Kes we emen or coupe; modern bonse; a aah. FINN , thn er Me family. DWELLINGS FOR BR eee 44 $7 to $20 each; ppsial ecard - oa JUNK 1S , court); coal “a cattoads, email lot, Rice, 2017 Waeh count of oun a Sse + , =" urant, 1015 Olive st. Rooney's | YOUNG LADY W ‘ i., 2804—Nicely furnished £4 North Eighth st. mn Ss Se | ington + ae) € ANTED—For flow and other rooms; every co front parlor STaRiEoN AV.. @00 N.— : . Be ‘| GSED feathers; a = .; WANTED—1000 young tnd‘ “ag Bitve-a to right party, Apply tonight, coor | eels. nvenience; very reason. | root, with dressing room eg age A SCANLAN AV., @084—% rooms, reception | | Globe Pillow ob aa Fin und. Postal card. SALOON— Per aK saloon, “eheap. a : ) $2 phoros; reduced trou 4.61 to sit for | - a= (2) | LOCUST S (8) | also conecting rooms; all conthons attaches; | Surnece, © ty water, sheée: 23 minutes hall. a Mee Post-D*apateh. a ay. 081 Deack: | + AUND: eM _{G) | LOCUST ST, "Biot Lange well Faralated room: sien cenecting seemed; sit opathers exposare; | ———— eee es’ ride}! HODSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALB | wasew hr : . aa With bad complexic bal DEY HELP WANTED. iuoas le 21 oe. 3) per come cooking; pricen #60, $65 and 906 | “o modern G-res 6128—lurnished or unfurnished, 14 Words or ried — ane. World's fag he a Ppt m0 e » to send ords : * 2—N n roo e °, mouth: : OED i + aE By x tiger ats tablets, | 28 ee aoe e 10e. other rooms; 20—Newly | furnished fet and GIBSON A , 4648—One-half block east of _cold_water and ghey ~ ae hot and BOORGA SS Ser sale, revo! bookcase, $7.00; —— : D—2 ere and 4 LUCAS AV ee . Park—Ex 8 Forest gas chandelier, coe | 3 AND GIRIS WANTED—T ~ 16 years of age; elao 1 experienced d sities, “i aE Nicely furnished ball Baye ci = board and accommodations may - HOUSES, ROOMS, t $10, for $4. 4872 Morgan. STORE—for sale, 5c ct evening; $4 to $8 To stamp trang- erguson McKinney Laundry, 1008 Lucas. pener. Pf. — Se room; given and a family; best references Na ETC., WANTED. Bhee e- ,ABSE—For sale, oak ee i cost $a; $250 or $300 Bo ¢ PR ne ingwe . 7 19 N. | BOSOM IRONER : Cc AV., 8201—Elegant b Words or Laas, 20¢ w ge Ll for 612. 4872 ’ ; WATCH : ee ‘ = PANTED—To learn hairdressi try BE 008 Bel noo aa pod abirt machine! modern conveniences. bachelor ‘apartment rOscee es 816 —Niceiy_ fur. 2d-story front Phat ig peiking gist She Gna _— GA RPETS—Room-size lorgen st. — West nts ne rte pa wat rdreasing, maui- to 5. Jefferson MADISON ST., 2207 comvs.; terms reas, st in walking distance fro lee S-room| Slightly used f an tenes ably. Mas e ay. ’ —Good m 1 or sto wi tatractions, cen oe ee BUNDLE W ‘WRAPPER WANTED Gin to front room; reasonable; 18the at — furnished LAOLED® RAL nent oa ferntshed eome: d. H 36, Post-Dispatch, Sth and Onss.| Broadway. rage c Call i le a ine Siren oo “ablicns mahed. i sang = aes live st. arrish’s Laun-|~ front rooms, for ceatlomen ree, eat a DDE AY. B08 Nice furnisbed - ant Louie av. and cast of Jaren by vay ala CHANDELIERS. 1 aie and. bldg. ivertiae 7c i ° “ ; ANTE . rent room, with | “sory : ences. Add ur | COST. LADY -WANTED—An acti 1 | Toesmeare, indy chatieee tesntan, Cetee’end Gat MARKET 8T., 1236—Hlogant board; alf conveniences. HOUSH WANTE ress 01 26 Pe | © BRLAG-RIOKBY MPO. 00. 01 Laci busines aud t | Younger than 2 25, S sative, exibition lady, ‘not Sut utnile ali conven or 2 or 8 gents; also ory | LUCAS AV., 8111 (=) ] out cnilasen hate refs. exch deer te peed rer cores Oe a dl eed “th Ny doub'e the pri os Sy 7. , ands preferred; LAUNDRY HBILP Bay strictly firs ; —Under hew mana Post - ° anged. Ad. H good as new; et once lers. need “= ie, . _tug Oo. 612° N° a at. Baptist’ Tent & Awa-| 20to™ troner. p WANTED—Starcher, cuffer and | NINTH ST., 8164 N t-elase; renscnable. | , {yc7wine Sfvt-cinen: teres rooms and good a ‘o ~eeeeeith ~* . MILI = coe Perr nena Chouteau | vate b OF.» SISA N.—Wewly furaiched teem; = ~ ot) FURNISHED HOUSE?) Foome Wear Be | PUTER te sole. See — wht % a , & ; oe — eS AR, A tle maT , ema

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_ | MARE AND PONIDS—For enle, good delivery ; ee (redit Go., 600 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive. (x) te - BTANHOPE—For sale, very stylish stan- : iv | ‘YERICLES—For sale, rubber-tire storm buggies, . 14 Words or Lesa, 30c. TRIMONY—Young business man will arry y who has some means; am’ honest; have mon Frank v answers confidenti oe lin avenu he mail box. Mr. Dickerson was ot fe mean busi . Ad. L 191, Es bugs y. S nose was molished. ADOPTION. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘ge for cheap; ted carriage, fo Hoge “tx ADOPTION—Pr fot adoption tree. 2138 olive, PERSONAL SUNDRIES. age 14 Words or Less, We. AAAA1—100) cariua, Tic: og hh rubber tires put on by Deeds & _ ae 7300 8. Sth st. (x) : 7 biliheads, noteheads, en —ea~ Phone , velopes, $1.25. McGi A PRIVATE (detective does shadowing and investi- gating; references. P. 0. Box 770, St. Louts. (x) and small borses, x souud. ya Eentord, 711-N. The: 6801 Arsenal st. very wagon; almost new; ¢ gmp a IREE horse, 7 years old. | For sale, fine draft » te AT DR. WARD'S, 2608 Olive; male and female com — cured free; irregularities; For Appetites Weak or Strong e ran away and broke was broken. The _ HORSE AND WAGON tor male, borse and light ; heap. 1802 - (4) | 4 NEVER-FAILING R —_—_—_——-______ av. BLOOD diseases, d-bility, weakness, losses quickly cured; guar.; without fee. 107 N. 9 CONFINEMENT—Adoption if desired; _ | HORSE—For sale, horse, runabout, harness, 2 og boraes, 2 mares, top buggy, gentile pony. 1621 t or sale, 10 ms la‘ge draft horses am; five teams, medium-size CE WAGON—For gale, ice wagon. 306 Oriel bidg. heels that need rubber tires Ir You have any Ww sires, them to & Manley, 200 an Routh 8th st. — Murphy, 2123-2125 Olive; ladies, go where you Will be treated well and get your case guaran- teed; best of medical care and nursing; irreg- ularities treated at little cost: regulator; consultation and trial] treatment free; patients met at étation in my vehicle; al] mal Kinloch phone C 831; on x EXCU to $200 team: $@ buys a good work ts: fen sets of double ess; farmers’ heavy haul- transfer. 41 omptly answered, DR. ANNIE NEWLAND. 2617 Olive; private, se- cluded, Meensed heme for ladies before and dur- ing confinement; oldest and most re'iable lying- . mare, fast; 2 cheap ponies, single barness, bug- _ gles. 3207 Carr #t. NOW is your time to get a team; plenty of work and wages; if you can't pay for it yourself ns and we will buy it for you. Standard PONY—for eale, fine combination saddle and driv- ing pony; 14% hends, fast and gentle. 6845 Ridge ay. (2 PONY-——For gale, smal, young pony, 837; stake wagon, $65; open delivery wagon, $40. 27632 ~~" Caroline st |! gem OUR fine line of harness. Deeds & Man- ley, 200 and 202 South 8th st. hope buggy that has been in use this season and has just Been repainted, re- upholstered and had entire new top; must be sold at once for $100. A ply at ay & Marshall's stable, 6263 Del- STANHOPE—For sale, beautiful rubber-tired stan- hope, runabout and ‘harness, cheap. Ad. A 54, Post-Dispatch. SURRDY—Cut-under surrey, slightly shopworn: yery cheap. 200 8. Sth et. (x) 9h ng ere laundry anf baker wagons, at prices; repairing and painting prompt- ly attended to. Geo. Mitseh, 3879-83 B.. . a ee e 4 % WA « x RE eset Rea Se pea aha Regia ih RT a Y ¢ eee » Pens ie YER 7 * ey s 4 TT rg hy ge ee ae a ee ee ee ae | ee ee ees Fata e pay cash for jewel stocks. N SALE—W agen auctioneers, 1602 a . Blumenkrans & UCo., ANTIQUES, autograp and used) am a ie ttn) en dase in a ae Ons RTe ae EEO be fees yes us. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURAITURE, PI- ANOS or SALARY without remov ‘ . SO, eee moval from your If our RATES and TERMS are we will forfeit $100. to he i o- residence 1, east of Vandeventer av; very , 8 rms, (furnished) Repl w POOTIEB. «cee er este eeereen F POOR «cere rt eeeneteewne eee ete ee eee ener eee £ ss as low as any company give you @ guarantee fot w for is e $733 | emg andes aa] Hida th Pes Be ai Unde MS Se OOF sasensaeree | te, ar why”) Se MIO er away. AMBRICAN De ee ee en ee s > die ri ; é Seu a= hy 7 , : gf? 3 - . / _ i > of eee, pee OT lt — oe "2, t Ss me eS eS a ee _£A

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4 7 2s AL pa . Was Suicide. EMBEZZLER OF MANY THOUSANDS So far, the New Facts Brought Out Shed no Fur- ther Light on the Murder of Burdick. WAS PLANNED _ Revelations Made by Brother and Lawyer Leave No Doubt That the Plunge he : | of the ® some money in the stock market. nee his death I felt that there was something queer about his affairs. The visit of the brother on Friday cleared this up. “The money was used by Pennell to grat- ify his tastes and the tastes of his wife, who was 4 woman of a loving but some- what superficial character, and was expen- sive in her tastes. The sums which were not spent in extravagant living expenses went back into life insurance policies to repay the people who had been robbed.”’ Must Have Planned Suicide. “Do you believe Pennell intended to com- mit suicide and prepared to cover his peculations in this manner?’ “He never said anything to me directly that made me believe that he intended to kill himself, but I recall now a number of things which looked strange to me. Fur instance, he placed in my hands several times sealed papers in trust, telling me they were not to be opened until after his death. He was two years my senior, and after he had ealled upon me three times with such documents I told him we were both too young to have any immediate ap- prehensions of death, and onee I told him I wanted him to write upon the papers that in case I died first they should be returned to him unopened. LIGHT MAY COME. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, April 7.—It is now impossible to divorce the Pennell inquest from the Bur- dick inquest. Too many facts have come to light establishing a seeming connection be- tween the two. This apparent connection Must be established or discredited. Besides the statement in self defense, Pennell left letters to friends about the Burdick case, detective reports, detective bills and other documents pertaining to the shadowing of Burdick in an effort to get evidence against him upon which Mrs. Bur- dick could base a divorce case, It is stat- ed that the authorities have some of these papers. Others they expert to get from witnesses at the Pennel] inquest and thus € ther light concerning Burdick's life ‘Gna ve sibly of Burdick’s death. The inquiry which begins Fri day m clear up the Burdick murder. 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., April 7.—Wallace Thayer, intimate friend of the late Arthur Pennell, today confirmed the story of Pennell's embezzling. He did not under- take to give the total sum of Penne!l’s Stealing. Mr. Thayer he'd the “secret trust’ which was two insurance pol! cles, the benefits of which were to be paid to Mrs. Burdick ag a kina of recompense _for winning her love from her husband. Mr. Thaney’s story leaves no doubt that Pennell deliberately killed his wife and himself by sending his « automobile over & wull into a stone quarry. It leaves the Question of who killed Burdick as mych a mystery as ever, though it clearly shows the desperation to which Pennell’'s wrong pe 3 hed driven him. “This is terrible news,"’ exclaimed M re. Alice Hull Burdick when informed that Pennell was a defaulter. "When did you first learn of Mr. Pen- nell’s alleged shortage?’”” Mrs. Burdick was askod. “Never to this moment,” she sai tively, d posi- “You are absolutely sure that Mr. Pen- nell never told you anything about a financial difficulty of this sort?’ “Oh, yes, quite. He never said anything @bout it at all.’’ Charles S. Parke, former partner of the Murdered Burdick, said: “Edwin L. Burdick believed that Pen- hell was amassing life insurance in prepa- ration for suicide. He also believed that Pennell secured the money he spent in Some fraudulent manner.”’ Mr. Thayer reluctantly admitted today the truth of the statement that Penneil was a defaulter. The information came to Mr. Thayer from J. Fred Pennell. brother of the dead man, and was dis- covered when the brother, as administra- tor, was going through the papers of Arthur R. Pennell. Brother Reveals ‘the Embezzlement. Mr. Thayer says that J. Fred Pennell called at his office three times on Friday of last week and begged him to break the trust. ‘He begged,” said Mr. Thayer, ‘that the trust papers be destroyed, and that the money to come from the insurance company be given to him. He wanted the $2,000 Giverted from the paths that Pennell had mapped out before his death, and it was when arguing along these lines he made the statement that his brother’s wealth had been gathered by taking it from trust- ing friends and diverting it to his own 4 there won't be a cent left when the debts are paid,” said the younger Pennell! in Bubstance. Arthur left for me a letter, in which he confessed where the large Sums which he had came from. He took out the great policies upon his life to settle : after his death, but if we don’t get that $25,000 left to that woman ane be any left for me.’ | no doubt that the startlin Pennell's is talked with a friend this evening who opinion that I would not be violat- confidence if I make a brief state- A> © “Tle hesitated at that as though he did not think it worth while, and finally con- sented; but after awhile he called upon me and took the papers away. The last trust document which he placed in my hands was about a year ago. What that paper was I do not know, but I presume it !s the bond which Pennell gave to Mrs. Burdick to protect her after his death.” “Mr. Penny Its to fight for that money for the Pennell estate, is he not?” he was asked, “Oh, undoubtedly. That was what Fred Pennell came to see me about. He begged frantically. He said that I would be vio- lating all rules of decency if I did not give it up, as it was based on an unholy love; in fact, he made the charge that if I per- sisted in getting that money and paying it to Mrs. Burdick, as Arthur directed, I would plainly show that I was willing to aid and abet the violation of the seventh commandment, as he assumed that any money that Pennell left to Mrs. Burdick was in memory of that love. For two hours he begged me to pay the money to him.’ “It is your bellef, is it not, that Pennell intended, when he took the money from his family’s friends, to take out these huge policies to sentant them later?”’ “Not the slightest doubt of it, opinion.”’ Former District Attorney Thomas Pen- ny, counsel for J. Fred Pennell, adminis- trator of Arthur Pennell’s estate, refused to discuss the matter. in my CARNEGIE AIDS CORNELL MEN He Will Give $50,000 to Students Who Suffered From Typhoid in Re- cent Epidemic ‘at University. Special to the Post- Dispatch. pombe A 8. E (ae 2. President Shurman of Cornell University has re- ceived from Andrew Carnegie a communi- cation in which Mr. Carnegie pegs to be allowed to pay the bills incurred by stu- dents of Cornell University on account of sickness during the recent typhoid fever epidemic at ithaca in all cases where the students or their parents wiil permit. It is Mr. Carnegie’s: deside to place each student who has been ill in precisely the same pecuniary condition he occ upied at the outbreak of the epidemic. The gift Is applicable to all sick students, those who withdrew from the university as well as those who remained at Ithaca. The executive committee of the board of trustees, at a special meeting, referred the execution of Mr. Carnegie’s plan to the Cornell infirmary committee wi.u power to carry it out. resident Schurman will communicate at once with all students concerned. It is estimated that there have been 200 Cornell students ill with the fever and that the average expense of each will be $250. Mr. Carnegie’s gift will thus amount to at least $50,000. Mr. Carnegie has for years been a trus- tee of Cornell University, but has never given janything toward its support until! the récent typhoid fever epidemic, when he gave $11,000 to pay for the filtration plant the Baiversy s building for the college. water supply. FAIR COMMISSION DISPLEASED. Colorado Members Dislike Legislature’s Handicap on Appropriation. DENVER, April 7.~—The Colorado com- missioners for the St. Louis World’s Fair are dissatisfied with the law passed by the legislature appropriating $100,000 for the Col- orado exhibit, as it contains a provision that the money shall come from the reve- nues of 1 Captains G. W. Thatcher, commisetoner- in-chief, expresses the opinion that the commission could not prepare a suitable ex- hibit under such a restriction. In the state auditor's office, however, it is held that warrants can be issued in ad- vance of the collection of the revenues. Heavy Vote in Colorado. PUEBLA, Colo., April 7.—Election day Aa clear and warm. he polls opened at o’clock and voting began immediately. In- dications are that the heaviest vote in the history of municipal elections in the state will be cast. Dynamite Bombs Burst in Church. MADRID, April %—Three dynamite bombs were exploded yesterday evening at the a church. Considerable dam- age was cone, but no one was injured. pueht student disturbances continue at ragossa, where the prefecture and Jesuit college were stoned. The IA Lfttie Browns have organized for with the foliowing players: Ex MeFarla w. Weber, Ed Meyer, George Hazzani, F. Ourran, F Fincke, J. Ourran, Pd Kane, Kuntz; eub- stitutes, McCormack, McAuliffe Dunn... For games address John Curran, 4505 Evans avenue. FINANCIAL. Viercantile can Trust Co. BOND DEPARTMENT. Offers to investors bends carefully se- SHADE BETTER TONE — company division. Save small trades in Missouri Trust at $127.12% and $127, there were no transfer among these is- sues, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | Bid. | Asked ae. eres ae ee een Ge tiiaiccwae Germania Trust .....eeseses. 238 00 | Tren. DEE. NUON 4, Swe ck 660.0% é0 Gs | 200 00 ($250 60 PePCCRMle THOR occ iccd sees sheceeciac. | 400 00 Oipsourl Trust . occ. ce cccctsbs 127 00 | 127 2 Mississippi Valley Trust....... 1 468 BO bec cksssve St. Louis Union Trust......... 854 00 800 00 SET, 3. bob ade shh 6 0065 baa AE 6 O84 239 00 National Bank of Commerce See me Wide seued American’ Exvhange Bank.....|......... | 387 00 oo 3 Bo Beer ee 350 00 United Railways pfd.......... | 26 75 | 27 0V do 4s... coed.) 70 96 79 87% St. Louis & Suburban c waeee | 83 25 ! 83 60 National Candy eom.......... | 27 12% 28 00 St. Louls City 3.653........-. [| 100 50 |....-..4 Central Coal & Coke Com......j....se55- | 65 75 Laclete Gas Light. y........ O08 OD. hei cates Mo.-Edison Kiectrie L, Co. pfa.) e's ee OC Oe erm: ci bcewdetes 6 od beabne 28 00 23 25 | EIR IIS Pry eae ee ee tee oy gt er Per St. Louls Brewery 6s large.. ST 95 00 Imperial Brewery Oa (K. C.)..1.........| 108 25 American Central Ins. Co.....)......... | 264 00 Granite Bimetallic. ........... 80 82% FYCITES INTEREST sorption of the Company, IN THE LOCAL MART Elimination of Numerous Timid Hold- ers Benefits National Bank of Commerce Shares. Members of the St. Louis Stock Ex- change decided to adjourn over this after- nn on account of election day. Over 800 shares of Misgouri-Edison Elec- tric common sold from $21.75 to $23 on the local Stock Hxchange today. The alacrity with which the shares were absorbed to- ward the close of the session gave rise to renewed rumors of the probable taking over of this company by an outside synili- cate. This report, which has been originated and denied for months past, again received negation when officals of the company were approached today. Nevertheless, the ordinary shares of the Edison were exceedingly active and strong. Buying was conspicuously by one firm, while selling was well scatteered umong the traders. The close was at the high price, $23, which is almost high record mark for this stock. The preferred Edison shares also bounded $2 higher, $0 being bid for them, but none offered. The syndicate street railway shares were very dull again. St. Louis transit brought $27 for a broken lot, while United Railways, preferred, sold at $79.75. There Was a materially better demand for National Bank of Commerce shares today. It was plain that many of the weak holders of this security have been eliminated, to the benefit of its market osition. It sold at $365 today, with 365.25 bid later. None was offered, how- ever. Scant attention was given the trust Laclede Gasiight iy United Raflway 4s, St. Louis Transit, '® at $27, United Ralbways preferred, 10 at $79.75. American Exchange Bank, 4 at $335 Missouri Trust, 10 at $127 and 10 . $127. 12%, National Bank of Commerce, 10 and 5 at $365. | Granite-Bimetallic Mining, 100 at Soe. Sion and 1000 at $106.26. $100 t $88.50. Pe re an, Bi ee crm ct Hats Soresy tos “i os 00 days, oy ie 6p PRODUCE MARKET. Renods nS Seon Cg gr gg a oe ag Be at 15G@22\% u fair gel ao and of s hot’ want a. Louisiana 1.30@2 - nh case; es combi. Mianastan’, Pn gation case; Ala APYLES—Liberal supp hea Ben Davis, $1. i rae store per bb! and he to $2.10 for choice to fancy repacked, Baldwin a Bay to $1. TQ 1.0 bbl er. Ben vis, $1. 00 per -25 for choice to fancy — Baldwin and greening, $2@2.25: willow twig, Beaat _ Fepeed. $3@S. 25; other varieties, $2. RIF ER ER PPARS Quote at $1.50@2 per ddl and Sarkar dull ee eee a FACIFIO OOAST FRUITS—California pears, PINBAP ban, $3@8.25 per case. ORANGES~—Firm. Carlots California naval at 2 up to $2.50@0. 75 for fancy and seedlings at 1.50G@2 on track. LEMONS-—C alifornie. on weet, at Pe oe choice and $2.50 for fancy; oo Messina, 76@ 8 per box. On orders, 25 r box higher. ALAGA Me or ee a bbl NANA a ee ou COCUANUT * Yer ast Toh. and in WT TABLES. | POTATORS Weak, as demand light, especially rack BS@u0e soaner es “to fancy; Oc to “2 ‘or choice ; track for fancy Burbank and Rural; 4 for straight lois Missouri, lllinois aud Nebraska Barly Oblos and 20c for mixed; Red River Early — 434i 45c in a small way. Triumph beld a NEW FOTATOES— Fiorida, $1. 50gt. 1 per box for Triumph; Cuban, $3 oe ee ONIO ‘market dull. Sound ONS—Plentiful an stock, 12¢ for fair and Zz 0c for choice to fancy = for choi-e. large per bu; sacked, CABB AGE—Choice as offerings ‘New York, Holland ond Danish, $14@16 Naeitvergd per ton for retrimmed etock. New Orleans, $ @1.7% per large crate. ase RKRAUT—$1. 25 pet %-bbl and §2.25 per bi. On orders higher, GUMBO—Cuban, §1.26@1.50 per crate SWHRET POTATOES—Quiet and steady. Bermu‘ts at T0ec; poearengee at $1 for red and 85e for +t we Oc; seed stock, $1. Nik lorida at $2@2.6u for choire to Pen per lerge crate an! $1.25921.50 for poor to fair; Owban, 75c@$1i for poor per crate. SPINAOH—Home-gtown, 0@7T5c et box loose; Kentucky, or cholee per 2-3 and per bu box; home- “grown, —— per bu box. RUTARAG A 3, 4-08 dei sered, TURNIPS—New home- grows t 25@30c ba se one 9OcG$1 per bbi. New ‘Orlobne at Pe§1.25 UCE—Steady. New Or'eans, bbl, according to condition. Cuban, cording to condition; home-grown, m@tse’ for loose per bu box. RADISHBS—New Orleans at 26@35c, according to sise and variety, per dozen bune shes: I~uisiana, 70e per bu and } per 2-8- Dox; Arkansas white, ihe per dozen hunches; Alabama, 30@ xas, 20c per dozen bunches. STRING BEANS—liorida at $% @3.25 per bu boz for choice and $242.50 for stale and $3.50 per hamper for choice. MATOES—Steadr and in demand. Florida 202.3) to §$2.7 hy for fair to fancy per crate; culls at $1@1.2 2 QUGUMBERS—New Orleans, $3@4 per case and T5ec per dozen. CBELERY—Firm. California, $4.50 for choice per crate; New Orleans, 25@85c per dozen bunches. Celery roots, 20@40c per dozen, BEETS—Home- grown at 75c per bbl, or 20¢ per bu loose. New Orleans at 25c per doz ‘punches. OARROTS--Home-grown at TicG@$1 per bu $1.50q@2 per bbl. New Orleans at DB5e dozen bunches. be ae bas ner bu box, PHPPERS—Florida, $1.26@1.76 per Cuban a. $1.25@1.50 for poor. KALF—Home-grow n, 10@15e¢ per bu box, HORSERAINSE~€2. 50@3.50 per bbl. On oniets =X ARSLEY—New Orleans at 40@SW0e for curly per ons bunches; Florida. $1@1.™ per crate, KOHLER A BI—25@ 35¢ ner" dozen bunches. ?- ac- and per bu; ENDIVES—New Orleans, $2@8.50 per bbL. BRUSSELS SPROUTS— Florida. the per quart. OUNTRY PRODUCER. LIVE POULTRY Chickens firm and tn good géen- eral demand; turkeys slow but steady; geese dull, Chic kena, lle for hens; broilers, 2 lbs or under, 10c; staggy young roosters, 5c: turkeys, l4c for average; ducks, 18c; geese, be ; pigeons, $1.25 per dozen. Miseour!-Bdison Electric common, 50 at $21.75, | DRESSED POULTRY.-Quiet and unchanged. Un- pirat vin Ldve, ‘hsice at ei) beaty storie soem st ase estate: th ip ewes and : per pede eek | WwooL. WooL—Inactivé, New w clip wil soon be avall- ~. nd Re; clothing, 17 soe and cloth ws : r aie >: var, i ge. LIVESTOCK MARKET. renee seiteeerssseet fh ; q > A j . ’ 13@ + al Stock - ae id hives, “ae! on re 2 tee, um re : dark 1 oy “Mle b co een 2000. There seed See ee eneeee eb eeeee ey 5 ‘ 16M; heavy : 11@ ‘ hed: yet supply on sale 2 the native eee faerie tfits teres) ; Lon : short coame, 11@ise;| trade on steers wa senwee oho 7 — tl burry, 1 Se: bard 1 lie. Kan- ere was a ~_™.. ‘on cee eee wee emed ents ke tree ce nan Saantt ota and rear ght me- which prices were eee 88 eee 8 aiain,, Leg e; dark, i4@iayc; light fine, 15@ | Nit trade. ight supp ; 154gc; heavy and buek, 1 = 7as, tn fan | ond yew ts were cow ae Fae alr He ts. : Territo ‘and A recor 12 months ] ye A and on i swe ane e+e a, ou. 4 7c; m 15@ Ge; coarse and low, native : 13@b14e; light fine, 14@1 sandy, J0@11¢; . eal 3 Arkansas and Southern—Medium (fleece), 17T@1i4e; a ad : medium (poate Bn ine ] ci hard 20 native steera eee eee eeee eeeee eee £40400 oe oe Oe et I 10¢. Tub ashed— eo. c; No. 2, 2 12 native steers ee eee ewes eeeee oo i e#eeee Seerreeme evens a: ee £ 9: bu > 19¢. ’ 18 native eleers eee eee eee teeete 00 ee ee Goeewnee ewe . : PURS—T. ttle doing, ae over. 16 native steers teers bees eecd 4 eer sbe sod ee ee oeeteeees , 4 ccoon—No. 1 large, me tT ©. 1 medium, TOe; 1G mative mteers .... ccc cece censs ‘ ‘& ee eee ee do smail and No. 2, 60c: No. 8, 830c; No. 4, 15e. 1 heifer ........ SC ode cbececceces 4 see eee 860 eee ee ewes . a Mink—No. 1 large, 1.40; No. >| medium, 9c; do 2 heifers tee ees eee eee eeeees 4 etetreee e+e Ges re + te F gsinall and No. 2 No. 8, 89¢; No. 4, 15¢. 2 heifers ....cessccvesencsescees ‘ fo +e 06064 bs ce boeeere® 5 Skunk—Black, 7 Z "short stripe, i nar- 12 heifers Dee ee 2 4 5 eeewee 9 d+ oe OO OE Oe eee r row stripe, 20@ broad stripe 1 , Texas H helfe Feet eee wee tebeeees 4% CPR TOe CeO R Rene eee eee eee q eee: 20G@50c ; conetians (do), : . Wildeat, OGS~-Recelpts, 4500. R only mod- Pewee eee Sees ee ees ow sbes : 5@v5c. Civet cat, 1 r 10c. House a and the quality fair. rading was active Oeeeee 664666 bees cee ee yi z cat, 10¢e. Muskrat, 1 16¢. Bear, $1 12 ew a He prices steady to strong on all decent SOOO e eee ee eters eee P ] . Otter, 00. Wolf—Frairie, oe mt there was no im ve Ge on the Peeee? errr fe Pee : _ r, 50c to $2. . ae ox, kind and the cloge aaLea o++ ome sooo eee : 7%1.50; y fox 2ogioe. eeee es Ce eC eee eee ee e afi \E—reen salted very ti poor— . | Me. oy Es: Ro. by. and calf filnt—Texas and Indfan Territory (16 res ihe ano cones ee Syyre bees and over) at 15%c, do (do) fallen at 14% oe *** meee 7 80 BBs sons 210..... 7% stock under 16 pounds at-18¢c. Native and is. oe > te re 7 rit |. Ree 220..... 7 kansas at 13%c round, eulls 7 ent sal ; payer + steee 71 > ee? a 7 at ile to 12c for current receipts of selec- dig eg eoe beste 10 BBs tnt ts oi. tion at T%c for No. 1 and at , * No. 2-- REP—Receipts, 800. The was active bulls or Shanes Ae per Eas and part cured | and prices strong, but not see . gc pe rpound leas; culls, Horse hides at oe lambs of good quality were good de- $1.28 tor No. 2 and $2.75 for No, 1 green, and at | Mand Se for dry. SALES, ¥BATHORS—Prime white live goose, in small sacks, Wc, and in large sacks, 45¢; prime phy of BROOD onc eeccccees orccococtccod B do, 38c, in small, ao 87e in large sacks; 0} ED 60000 cceabhsadece sbiwtobet w bite, ; g. zx, ; -xx, Sr GROUP céddéicccbobécdeiant eees lac; Exxx, 5c; tare, 10 per — > on ser —_ 4 — Posdcevdésotdcocescobas bée8 ” yom ona la Chic ant Inde oe ee ee ee *eeaee white, 44 ~ k 28c; fork aber 7 i abc, wing | 35 oats ibaresatenéabudesawel oé0 lue, BA, Se, wing and tall ouxed 5 WEN EO LOUD oo cca incccdcdcnsaticcscas tail and nters mized Be, Shee. HOSES AND MULES—Market fair. DEERNK! xe er per pou nd: Or ime deer IN ETC.—Per poun r o HORSE > skins, 80c; black tail, Q0¢; southwest Tezas! fresyy dratt— QUOTATIONS, 25e : antelope, | Bue e ach; da ed out. mn See ee Cees ee eeeaeee SHEEP PELTS Fatt. weak pelt, b to bee ba =o ice to Sth edb bannenianen ings, 10¢ to =. Lambs nominal Chunks, 1150 to ened etc., 2@lGe per pound. PUEE 0O MOG cviéicdbcccese 6déeaen ROOTS—Per pound: Ginsen oO ng Good to gi PERO 00 eeeseeoe lady slipper, Sc; seneca, euaése: 4c; ie wo: Coa heed cobse— en sea), A8e black, 4c; May anole, ie: enak Fair to gov eo} 5066 co ocabbbbken 1@83c—wh te snake wort , an , 3 Cho e ** ** eeeeese wahoo—bark of rovt, bark of tree, ont b Horses ior ‘tbe ‘South, emai, iigh ana rng 3e; sassafras. bark root, 5c; ow Fg 8 extra **e#eeeee eee rer eee eeee * wi nger, ic: CO tO CBtRM .. nc ceccees 6eeke ee st OT ISCKLLANEOUS MARKETS. Stbies Y Grivaré. large. re stan PROANS—Se for small to 5%c for good-sized, Export chunks, 1 i860 ee yea pet gree re per poene (dirt out) _— <4 a TE abt sees ‘ a at l4y@2e, Ww te at ce tener Peet eee eeeeaee POFPCORN—On cob, per of Ibe: Pearl, 90c@ Business drivers— $1; mixed, So@7be; rice, sia .2 1 air to good ...... ovcccevesssbes TlOPps—New York, B8@QS5e ; Weeters, 2Z7@wBec; heice to extra et AT Fh cg Bavarian, 47@ Saddlere “hee South Sowa HUM for inferior to 20@22c for good | Fair to good ...........4.. beekeee per gallo Choice to extra BROOMCORN—Per ton, In car loads, on track: Common, $40@60; falr, $55@60; cholce, GRASS SKFIDS—l’er "100 pounds: len ag | at FINANCIAL. pe $2 to $2.75; millet at 75c to $1.30; Hun- garian ot, We, to $3.00; Bae 1 ~~ aes fur seed in ¢ to : or cholce to fancy. Clover, $8 for poor to $12.50 for prime f MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY OF SAINT LOUIS: OFFERS TO INVESTORS Frisco Building Company 5% Gold Bonds ny O | a “ae he " ONION SETS—Topa at 96c to $1. Bottoms not} ble, XK PERAS—Whi “a $1. Fag. Fa. * a per bu. SORGHUM CANE SEED— KAFFIR CO Se per i00 bs. CASTOK BE "Ne gy in carlots $1.35 per bu; smaller lots, per bu less. DRIED PROT beababetes apples, 3c for poor to 4c for fair and #%e for fancy ; damaged, etc., less; bleached chops at 1% do waste at 1Ke; sun-dried quarters = lye “to 4%c per lb. Sun-dried peaches at 24 per Ib. BEANS AND nh gy from Dried green peas at §2.10; blac a fornia pink (per Ib.) at at S%c: Lima beana at Sc; lentils, beans—-Choice hand- 9 B pea at §2.80; $2.20; screened at Se ee ee ee drawn and sealded with heads and feet on: Tur- HONEY-—-Per lb. : winh— _ at 1 __ FINANCIAL. _ FINANCIAL. __FINANCIAL. S| .. THE McKINLEY MINING ond SMELTING COMPANY OFFERS IN ITS STOCK A SAFE, PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. NOT A SPECULATION. TS | THE NEW FRISCO BUILDING assayed and proved to contain valu many years. SAFE BECAUSE gold in the earth is practically indestructible. PERMANENT BECAUSE from developments already made on the Saxton and Aultman (2 of our 23 mines) we have ore bodies blocked out and measured that. will run an immense reduction plant continuously for more years than the expectation of life of our youngest stockholder. PROFITABLE BECAUSE these ore bodies blocked out and measured have been sampled and es that will pay monthly dividends INVESTIGATE THE McKINLEY MINES. FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY. -? eerteete eee eeeeee eet eae 4 f ) =_ ? cD ‘ C2 , aad Please mail me free booklet ow ( ci McKinley. —_ ; cc ) i Street and Number, ) ) P.-D. City or Town. The McKinley Mining and Smelting Co., Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo.: and their mineral resources—and beautiful souvenir of Mr. anu Mrs. NARS .cchccecdcccvecceccceceed eb becccosessseesesocdceicte . 1903. giving history of the McKinley Mines eeqoeeeeseeeoeoesceoreoee es esee seeds M cKinley Mining a« Smelting Co. 401 Commenwealth Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. “ee me = . : ° ee ae : ‘ SS - 4, A _ oo -, : Se re Q . ip” ) , 4 n Ph SL fi ed Sot at e ie . = # BOs, Pilates en, i - ‘ ite ’ o é Stock in Lots of Not Less Than 5 Shares Is Offered at..... Take Advantage of This Opportunity. The Time Afforded Wil! Be Short. B|\ & RIS™ SENRY B Gpelt A. H, DUNCAN, WALKER HILL, Make Checks, Drafts and J. B. C. LUGAS, Guo. A. MEYER, MISSOURI TRUST COMPANY — OF ST. LOUIS Olive and Seventh Streets — — —s ota, 3 American Exchange Bi BROADWAY, MIDWAY OLIVE AND PINE STREETS. on our entire capitalization for ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. 3% INTEREST PAID ON TIM $3 Per Share. Money Orders Payable to WALKER HILL, President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. i ae a oo & Mi. 2 — wm ae ® ty WHITAKER & COMPANY | BONS AND STOCK | ee ~*~ tf ten. ha, sof A the Prie- al Sin ite sli 3 ty gp

Page 16

LOM. . ? ‘ te -: at ba . , whi “yi a 4 ee nae Se er ot Se 2 = es * RL aig: eae 2m oe a. . . * y a ie : x ee z ny . : ; ; . ae i % ; WEY AS SEVERAL YET) wees f VERAL | | A. B. Dupont, general manager of the ie Transit Company, and John Grant, super-, . _| tee seni" tin tate bese | nr TH donel Lawrence, Actor, Has| clare A by tne darned Man Who Wounded Himself ils ; M @ oar, 2s Been * | in 2: Continuous ments would gounty, Suggs, eaat They Severely Saved Life by Pate at cars will be turned at : _ ~ Tage Performance. —_| Farmythe junation, Pier gears oft Repentant Act, Delm NEW HAVEN, Conn., April ¥.—After . at : « ed aust $ ve -, : V] pO = F ‘ y gh 4 - the 2 « | Charged With Embezzlement of $6500 From the Birch- er Estate. . Fred W. Espenschied, a member of one of the oldest families in St. Louis and ae mer state senator and city treasurer, under bond to answer to a one ot oon bezzling $6500 from the estate ° Birncinta Save ie oles ithe spens¢e says the ‘of spitework and is due to the fact tha See oa —— things said all sorts ©; | shooting himself three times, once in the _ ADMITS FOUR SPOUSES, at Sorter fame ot there of the head and twice in the abdomen, Walter | 3 : Hickley sat down beside the raliroad THREE OTHERS CLAIM HIM | lystom were on’ the car, and others 41 "in, Miltord to dip. Rogretting is wo sticks of. Wood | oh his f n his h which ae Shell Fish at White's, 312 N. Bdwy. ‘Mow No. 7, an Actress, Who Succeeded|/ Everything new. Finest cuisine. | he re on Ht. Bh. Raine preee -® Millionaire’s Daughter and = = 2 inal tS, a Oe oe ee rr uti, egies § — es ee CC a :: -” Divorce. E i AGLI@A Baim AIIM A QUARTETTE n 4 VERY SPECIAL THINGS FOR =sge t : watt wenn. XT ra WITS AND SILK BARGAINS WEDNESDAY'S SELLING. aster il ineryli . 2 . ORK, April 7. ; "—) MUSLIN, yard wide, es : e | Seonant~s oll nia = For Everybody on St. Louls’ Bustest Cloak Floor ! . oe, ’ 3 woe: , —regular 75c quality.... e | ays ogy ara Soanes nea fon American Beauty made | ith the new cape collars § i quality.............eeeeeees C Hand made fancy ‘es a he ' wyers, judgea, court clerks, clergymen, or stolle effects— A tusked bet with lace es | “a , Witnesses, actors, actrers and correspond- uj mph ns sedan oan - RUG :S PECIALSI! insertion and lace fac- Ee a OF sels UITS, Venetian, Eta _ 2 STARTLING © INGRAIN ROOM RUGS, 9x9 feet, } ] ing satin straw crown po el Se —_— 6 , P : : es $s Grams ef which the foregoing is the ak teenet Cloth and Voille LACE AND EMBROIDERY eet ,. ‘ ’ te seseetseseerees 2.49 trimmed with large . ack a) Lay yg — ene Foo Seanacie ix Made by Ret er -aeecrgy, gaan Co., par’ ig stylishly made with cape MYRNA moon RUGS, 9 by 12 roses and foliage; $4 ae oh An acting success, any more than ; effect, French blouse, peplum and | |] PLUMS for WEDNESDAY. feet, ere pene value, Wednesday, ; ‘ =. ey ’ @ success in real life, for Lionel postillon back, hand- 'ssLS 10- WIRE ROOM te = wa ey ce, the hero, is very much alive,/@ We have somely tailored skirt — : Suing Bee inne samy 15e ead, r by 12 feet, reg- g 5 time Ea are most of his wives, though he! . DEGEEWEY HELO $95.00. 00'S OE Be ne Ae wies Os ular $20 quality........... . 5 == ys is ap Mormon. eomerece only @ pynopais . decided to LADIES’ SKIRTS—Peau de Sole af £5> WAINSOOK EM- WILTON | EL | ROOM RUGS, a be tne | e, an or in- ‘ —regular rs) 12 feet, regular ‘ be ; Ss sake it may be as well te begin close out Silk Dress Skirt, effectively trim- > be 336 quality teeta eet eee eens 16. ad PS _ with the last act and tell the story bace- med with Liberty Silk ruffles, tri ed wi | ¥ ‘handsome taffeta drop, CHILDREN'S Laer a sit alu nee e 7 ee matter of fact, the last act is yet to our entire with deep pleated flounce scart and wreath of flowers; $1.50 value; a ee pony ed. rT —$25 skirt..s....+00+e OEGMOSERY 2u2 ec ccccceccssosccsceposcsccces a00 ¥eoa9 ad its scene will be in the supreme court line of “F. ad , | +and Justice Blanchard will pla leadi SKIRTS—Taffeta Silk, UNTRIMMED HATS, hand made on wire frame, : Pah. re. for to him Myrtie Canad fre gs an d Brosdcloth and Volle Skirts, elab- tucked silk mull brim, satin straw crown, $1 value, ? a. = nda “ the e.- ee infield, hag “Am erican orately trimmed in taffeta silk Wednesday .-cceeecccreereeteneeesereues te eeeeeee = or an abs . | ice ie. a vig to go back to the last act but ts made b ce Secoaw a + bind MATS, rene: black, white, e. oe aoe, in which the hero and heroine‘ > y . ; sont Ae elas kthe gb: a at: oar at el edeeeAG® ce. .os%icces.cacinn tue e Tn August, 1901, Miss Winfeld was piay-|™@ the Kalamazoo Corset Co., Pe, ORR er, SMT. binck and MAvy 4 OF a8 an engagement on the roof d ye en Hobe i Ss’ HOSE ie the night of August 81 Lawrence, Miss Mi h d LADIES’ SKIRT, pear! gens and castor, /- “ ters LADIE , NOTIONS. | ‘= Winfield and several friends were in the icn., an } trimmed with 9 rows of satin trimming, in clus ; Silk embroidered, feat blad&, dou- a rathskeller of the theater when one of the sold everv- of 8 each—Broadway price $4.....eeeeesrererreerre® ae neal aad tom romwell’s 200-y4 . Suggested that it would be a goo y ; LADIES’ WAISTS, laundered, in India Linen, Oxford ble heel a te Gatton... cee thing for ‘‘Larry’’ and Reata to get maf- where at $1 ras and Swiss Organdy, elaborately 2 ee oo Sis A 19¢ kind, yo scheme,” _rejoinei. Lawrence mtg pn in ayy lace insertion and F T0 ; “ cae wit’ 4’ OS f ‘1h — i . i; a AS e/BREAD -WINNE Every woman, especially the woman — who makes her own way in the worid, should have a bank account. We have on eur books the names of many women whe have, by systematic saving, placed them- selves beyond possible want. We invite ~ to open a Savings Account with use. if you have only a doliar to epare now, it will be a nucieus around which you will seon gather many more. We three per cent interest (com- pounded every six months) on Savings Ac- counts, and loan each depositor a hand- some home savings bank. 4 lj Open Monday evenings > until half-past seven. ° COMMONWEALTH wa zr 3." TRUST CO., Ps a Broadway and Olive. 4 eae “Fiobson's Choice” Tobias Hobson was the first man in England who let out hackney horses. When anyone wished to hire a horse, he was obliged to take the one standing nearest the stable door—he had no selection. Hence the old proverb, so familiar now, was born: “To elect there is but one-- : "Tis Hobson's choice—take that or none, Before the introduction of Uneeda Biscult buying ‘ oda crackers in a paper bag, was like hiring Hobson's horses —there was no choice. In kind and quality there was but one—take that or else take none. Whether stale, soggy, dirty or old—’twas ever the same ‘“‘Hobson’s Choice.” s a _* RSS CURES & QHEV y 1A j ; 5 ¢ 4 SUTC ds nothing els : S10 dai —- -—- ————————————— PSX = . — a a te pa NOT PREDIGESTED # Saclay Sigeattad Shertnent quality, that You will bare. 1 teed eat yeurec\*. t _ Pumor. BOYS ARE BURGLARS.| s4x,a Youths Who Prowled -.., Around Residen Two beyn. believed to professional > SS RE ie Set Prisoners ot the Four \" Uneeda Biscuit in In-er-seal Packages have revolu- SQUIRREL OATS. Pikgie possesion skeleton keys and were | le that has received ny tesa’ 7°" t° we", Package at Tour Breet’. Treks waplied —e A Prowtng. about residences in the vicinity ‘tionized this old method and set an example Fee be sled if you bay & package Pe os | bene Oe e60 ve bet 4 ‘ panes were the stamp of public approval, as the sale of over 200,000,000 ADAM ROTH GROCERY co. | BPELES \ fon, 1°" Ti 7 will be further in- al 5 cent packages attest. SQUIRREL Brand Pure Foods. st. Loum, uo, Ft \ S lie M\ The In-er-seal Package insures their quality, cleanliness = Ss and crispness, because it is airtight, moisture proof, dust i ae ee ae Aa» Cee, a eae & nt ‘ 5 Ries Poe ae Peat Ke | _— ane . a ae i.