St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1911

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PAGES TODAY °FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper: in « 1 Ste Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

TR eee

VOL 63. NO. 215.

oT. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23; 19M. PRICE ONE CENT

EVENTH EDITION

REASONS WHY THE — COMPROMISE BILL” 7% oe ‘. - nue, | tn the cqmpromise ordinance. : by United Rallways lines. -. mo clause anywhere im the compro- ways to abandon .. - wubway is being buflt. || glevated system, Sans construction. 3 Peo a four-track subway, SHOULD NOT PASS

George W. Baumhoff, expert on St.. Louis traction problems, declares that the Municipal Assembly should reject the proposed United Railways mill-tax compromisc, for the following reasons: i i i i ed THE CITY’S GROWTH—New Track Requirements Would Make Mileage in 1948 Only 385 Miles, When It Ought to Be 1000; Measure Will Shut Out Possibil- ity of Subway Construction and ‘Make Present City Limits a “Stone Wall’ Against Expansion.

FINANCIAL INTERESTS—No Property Held by the North American Co. Is in Danger of Bankruptcy, but Such an Event Would Not Impair Service or Damage Investors, Except Speculative Ones.

FARE REDUCTION—Franchises ‘Permitting the Sites Railways to Charge 5-Cent Fare Until 1948 Would Be Preposterous, Power. in View of Probable Cheapening of

eee CITY REVENUE—Municipal Treasury Would Lose.$17,- 534,878 by Settlement, as Compared With Payments Under Existing Requirement.

Transit Co., G United Railways. Baumhoff had He is now operating a farm of 30 -vears’ EORGE W. BAUMHOFF, former general manager of the St. Louis in an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter, pointed out the dangers to the city in the proposed mill tax compromise with experience as a railroad builder and executive. 3400 acres near St. Louis. He said he was actively opposing the compromise ordinance solely for the reason that it was not fair to the city. f As the first speaker against the compromise bill at the public hearing before the special joint committee of the Municipal Assembly in the House of Delegates chariber Monday, Baumhoff had no opportunity to answer the arguments of the advocates of the measure who followed him. The interview here given is a rejoinder to the statements ma.e by speakers favoring the compromise. “What would be the effect of ex- tending the United Railways fran- chises until 1948?" the reporter asked. “It would mean for the city a set- back Of 25 years,” he answered. “I will show you why. Under the terms of the compromise ordi- mance, the company is required to build not more than one mile of track only each year. It is not compelled to do that. “The company would not have to build more than three miles of new track to: complete the three proposed cross-town lines—at St. Louis ave- Arsenal street and Chouteau avenue... The company now has 345 miles of track, and under the terms of the ordinance, allowing three miles for the completion of the cross-town lines, it would have to build only 40 miles more during the next 37 years, making the total mileage in 1948 only 385 miles.” “The rule in all large cities in this country is one mile of single track for the first 10,000 population, and an additional mile for each 1000 addi- tional population. On that basis the well- = gap ie roads in other cities are - handsome returns to their hock. pers and fair return to the citie. ““their privileges. “He, in St. Louis—a city of 700,- 000 population—we have but 345 miles of track when we are now entitled to 700 miles. “Under the compromise we will have 380 miles iv 1948 when we will be entitled to not less than 1000 miles. “It will be readily seen that under auch conditions the city cannot grow.” No Room for Subway. “Would the extension of the fran- chises operate to prevent the build- ing of subways?” “There is no mention of subways But if this ordinance !s adopted, there woulc” not be Ieft a single street by which a _ gpubway could be built into the cen- ' | tral district of the city. ‘whe streets are now all occupied There is mise ordinance requiring United Rail- atreet while « “There is no clause in the ordi- “mance permitting the operation of ears of other lines over the United ' ‘Railways tracks, @lause specifying ‘ which such right might be obtained. nor is there any the manner § in “The net result or the adoption of this compromise would be to shut out 4 subways and independent:lines. ~> , “St. Louls must look to subways if Hol ames ts tormee.a ety x Lemnos “Every large city in the United ° @tates has a completed subway or or has a subway I consider the road as out of the question. express eould be operated from the city mite to the business centes @ 16 : minutes, and local | trains, every stop, in 30 minutes. Stone Wall Around City. making y “Would it be wise to enter into a d7-years contract with the United Railways to retain the present 5 and 10-cent fare Hmits?” “No. The present city ably .will be extended long before 1948. This ordinance would build a stone wall around St. Louis so far as its re facilities are con- cerned.” “May not the cost of operating street railways become cheaper later on, making possible the reduction of fares?” “See what has happened since 1890 —just 21 years ago. We were then operating street cars by animal trac- tion, See the vast improvements that have been made since then. I believe within the present generation street cars will be operated by compressed air a great deal cheaper than they are now operated by electricity. We are living in an age of invention, and no man can tell what-is coming with- | in the next 20 years. Watér Power a Factor. “There are the water power possi- bilities—the Keokuk «dam and other suggested water power propositions. It is simply preposterous for the city to think of extending any franchise a single year. “When the Jefferson avenue People’s Ratlway (Fourth street) franchises expire in 1912, the city should announce to the world that ti will accept bids for the franchise limits prob- and

(Continued on Page 2. Column 2.) T appealed DARK SIGN NEAR HOME OF FASHION ULOUDS DISTRICT Washington Heights’ Exclusive- ness Threatened by Offer to Sell to Negroes.

FOLLOWS AN INJUNCTION Residents Had Protested Against Doctor and Partner Put- ting Up, Apartment.

Fastidious Washington Heights want- ed color. That is, the kind of color that comes from flower beds, a green lawn and a clear view of the horizon. Stores were severely tabooed in this fashionable district. Ievery deed that was granted for property in Washington Heights contained a covenant that the purchasers should erect but one resi- dence for one family on one plot of ground, Washington Heights lived® along in placid serenity until suddenly a _ hob- goblin appeared. It is a sign that was mysteriously planted several! nights ago on the ground on the south side of Waterman avenue just east of Skinker road.- This sign reads: "OR SALE to Colored Persons Only or Will Build to Suit Colored Tenant. Apply 1921. North Grand avenue. Be s pleed oe ed OO Be ewe ee ee ey ee aes Doctor Is Enjoined. A week ago Circuit Judge Homer en- joined Dr. Sebastian Klein and a part- ner from putting up an apartment house with stores on the first floor on the ground where the sign .now flares. The foundation had been built. Dr. Klein, whose office is at 1921 North Grand avenue, is a part owner of the erogind. gota residence for intends to put up a there,’ Rhodes Cave, Kléin’s attorney, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter, Thursday, ‘‘he has not said anything to me about it. He has from the decision of Judge Homer enjoining him from ‘building as he desired to do.” Suspects Boys Did It. Attorney’ Thenms H. Cobbs, who rep- resented Mrs. Louisa Miller, a resident of the district, in the case against Klein, says he has seen the sign, but is of the opinion that someone in the neighborhood is trying to play a joke on the other residents. “The sign does not look to me as if it were intended for a permanent no- tice,’’ said Cobbs, “I would not be sur- prised if it were the work of some boys. Et is not put up on posts, but is supported by a pile of stones. ‘“T think it would be folly for anyone to try to build a house for negroeg in that district. The deeds to property provide that there shall be only single residences and they must not cost less than $5000. I do not think it possible that one man would spend $5009 uselessly to have the laugh on others. Dr. Klein was not at his home or Odf- fice Thursday when a Post-Dispatch re- porter called. The reporter attempted t explain the situation to a man who said he had charge of Dr. Klein’s prop- erty at 1921 North Grand avenue. “T don’t want to talk-about it at all,”’ said the man.” re ee ee” |MAN DEAD IN YARD OF BROTHER-IN-LAW William Kevalahan, 34 years old, was found dead at 6 a. m. Thursday in the front yard of 7916 Michigan avenue, where he lived with his brother-in-law, Edward King. 5 There was Klein negroes

a “bruise ov Kevalahan’s right cheek. Physicians said it appar- ently was caused by a fall. King told the police Kevalahan had a weak heart and was subject to fainting spells. An

cause of death. nS autopsy will be made to determine the

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Yesterday, tising carried. The record: tors combined ' This is the reas little prefer it.

Wednesday inline Wednesday, PATCH came within one column of equaling three out of the four c° its competitors combined, in the volume of local merchants’ display adver- POST-DIS- the Post-Dispatch, 57 cols. Three out of the four of its competi- 58 columns POST-DISPATCH advertisers get the full benefit of a home circulation of a high order—a proven circulation of quality as well as — +t] is ‘*first In everything.”’ 1 adl advertisers, big and “It pays to advertise anything it pays to sell.” ne keeps business alive and healthy. First in Everything. Circulation books opey to all. PACKER, VIRGINIA MURPHY. MISS VANDERBILT HURLS SELF FROM

Cornelia Vanderbilt of New York Critically Injured by Leap in Naples.

Press. Italy, By Associated NAPLES, March 23.—Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt of New York, nged 27 years, threw herself from the balcony of the Grand Hotel today and was critically injured. She was removed to a_é hospital, where it is said she is rapidly sinking.

TWELVE MEN FLY IN A MONOPLANE Louis Brequet Breaks Record for Number of Aviation Passengers. March

France, 23.—Louis Breguet, whose specialty as an avia- tor has been the carrying af _ the greatest possible number of passen- gers, broke records in this line today, when he carried 11 persons beside himself two miles in his monoplane and made a safe landing. The weight of the 12 persons was 1315 pounds, and the combined weight of machine and occupants was 2602 pounds. The flight was made at an altitude of 50 to 765 feet. Breguet last August took up five passengers, and his record stood until in January’ Roger Sommer took .up Six besides himself. Le Martin, flying at Pau, in February, carried seven others. ! DOUAT,

CHILD SCALDED IN TUB OF HOT WATER Adam Lippich, Two Years Old, Will,Probably Dies as Result of Burns. Adam Lippich, 2% years old, playing about the room in which his mother was washing clothes at their home, at 1849 South Ninth street Thursday after- noon, fell into a tub of hot water and was scalded so badly he —— will die, Mrs. Lippich had prepared the tub of wat@r in which to scald clothes. She was rubbing out some garments, with her back turned to the tub, when the child fell into It. Women attracted to the house by the screams of the mother and the scalded child carried him to the office of Dr. Louis W. Ehriich, at 1828 South Ninth street. The physician then dressed the wounds and summoned an ambulance to’ take the boy to the city hospital. ‘ HUNGARY HAS 20,805,700

Census Shows 1,596,000 In- crease in Ten Years. RUDAPEST, Hungary, March 23.—The cfficial census shows Hungary to have a population of 20,806,700. This is an in-

crease in 10 years of 1,596,000. HOTEL BALCONY’ | Zileh, an aunt,

IWIFE WHO HAD HUSBAND, SON OF ARRESTED; THEIR CHILD MRS. JULIA MURPHY. ACKER’S SON IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE BY WIFE Jeremiah Murphy, She Com- plains, Has Failed to Sup- port Her and Children.

Jeremiah Murphy, son of the late J. J. Murphy, who at one time was one of the rich packers of St. Louis, is a police prisoner on complaint of his wife that he failed to support her and their two children. He was arrested Wednesday evening on an information she swore out. Mrs. Murphy was Miss Julia Reed. She and Murphy met when they were pupils at St. Bridget’s parochial school at Jef- ferson avenue and Stoddard street, and although she was seven years the younger they became friends then. Murphy subsequently went to St. Louis University, and after he was graduated he and Miss Reed were married. “My father was opposed to the mar- riage,’’ Mrs. Murphy said Thursday at 4260 Finney avenue, where she is keep- ing house for four unmarried sisters, “but he did not forbid it positively, and I thought Jerry was the finest fellow in the world. Living With His Aunt. “After Helen, our first child, was born, Jerry got so he wag often away from home all night, and always spent his evenings out. I went to his parents about it finally, and they suggested that I separate from him. One of his broth- ers told me that if I were the right sort of wife Jerry would stay at home, but I am sure I did all I could to keep him. “He had a position at the packing plant, but it got so they did not want him there, and during the last year they have been giving me-$12 a week to Support my children. Helen is now 6 years old and. Virginia 3 months.” Murphy is living with Mrs. Lizzie at 804 North Jefferson avenue. His four brothers and three sisters live with their mother at 65852 Maple avenue. Disagreement With Wife. Murphy denied his wife's charge. He said he had been contributing to the support of the children, and sent them money March 16. Owing to financial re- verses, he has of late been an express wagon driver. He had a disagreement a year ago with his wife, he said, and decided to leave her. Jeremiah Murphy was well-known on ‘change, and his packing plant at Twen- ty-third and Morgan streets was one of the most prosperous in St. Louis. After his death his sons took charge, and the concern went into bankruptcy. The plant was subsequently sold at much less than its actual value. TAX OF $5 ON SPINSTERS eauadiieemaniensdie Bill in Wisconsin Also Proposes MADISON, Wis., March 23.—A bill to tax $% annually every unmarried woman more than 2% years old and to create a matrimonial commission consisting of the Governor, Superintendent of Public Property and Cifief Clerk of the Assem- bly was introduced in the Assembly to- day by Assemblyman Hansen of Mani- towoc. The matrimonial! commission is charged with the duty of bringing to- gether kindred souls when application ix made for an affinity by any lovelorn

| maiden. ial » ’ 20 OS Ae OE PRL A NN I AGE NE RR PM Rie A Si CRE OLN

MRS. BLODGETT SEEKS DIVORGE | FOR DESERTION Wife Charges Election Commis- sioner Told Her He No Longer Loved Her.

HEARING HASTENED ~~ IS

- Husband Waives Service and Enters His Appearance for an Early Trial. ®

Mrs. Daisy Thursday to divorce Harry W.., Blodgett, formerly United States District Attor- nev Election Commissioner: The charge is She alleges that in Marcit 19, 1910, in a fit of tem- he did not love and now desertion. he told her tiat dnd commanded: her to leave their home and not to return. Since thén, Mrs. Blodgett avers, he has refused to permit her to return Warmer

Losses Which City Charges to Adkins~ : HE city in answer to the City | ~= aL Construction Co.'s suit alleges | that the following amounts are overcharges OK'd by the Water De- | partment: Bept. &,. 1000... .cccocqrcccsessece “Mee Oct 15, 1909,...... oetepbenesees se Nov. 16, saveostecesa | an Dec. 15, 195.55 Jan. 8, 14.60 April 14, 1,739.85 April 14, 916.466 May 14, 469.90 May 14, 443.20 June 15, 368.80 June 46, 640.30 Aug. 11, 280.00 Total. ..casccccancsiseuanianimeeeee

| Seven other the most re-

Se a ROE AE ere IHR oer ems cently drawn bearing date June 15, Wit. are exhibited by the city, which al- leges the construction company, through them, obtained sums ranging from $14.60 to $916.60 to which it was not eén- titled. These sums were in payment fo- materials and extra labor. Schedule in Question. The city also exhibits four vouchers through which the construction com- pany is said to have obtained payment for extra labor which the city contends was not performed. The specifications in each case are similar. They set forth tha* > certain number of hours of extra labor at 3 cents an hour were paid for, while a much smaller number — : a of hours of work really were done, Edward Prendergast is president of — the City Construction Co. C. Porter — Johnson and Blodgett Priest are attor- — neys for the construction company. The answer of the company to the city — makes a sweeping denial of fraud. It ls pointed out that it was Water Com- missioner Adkins’ province to decide as to what compensation was due the com- — pany, and@ asserts the statements set forth in the vouchers are correct. & Any knowledge of any intent to de- fraud on the part of any officer of the city is denied by the construction com- pany. It is set forth that for % years — ficers to allow claims for compensation — for extra work of the kind in the vouchers, and that Water Com- missioner Adkins was acting in, “se- cordance with, this immemorial . tice and usage” in allowing the claims. “I cannot understand what this an- swer means,” said Adkins Thursday. “There must be animus behind it. Tt probably was based on unfounded ru- ~ mors at the city hall that I was inte?- ested with Edward Prendergast In con- étruction work for the city. My connection with Prendergast has oS a social one. I think I have a right te choose my friends.” . STOLYPIN. ‘STILL Saw Czar, * Withdrew Resigt tion, It Is Said Sr. PETERSBURG, March 23

it has been the custom of the ‘city of- 7

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INTO STREET IN

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~ASTRIKERS' RIOT Compromise Bill Would Set City Back 25 Years Continued From Page One.

| in, the face of the opinions of these em- inent lawyers, held the law to be con- stitutional and the tax valid. ‘Unser Frit,” our Fred Lehmann—with less than 60 days to prepare his case— knocked out the Opinions of this array of eminent counsel.’ “Now I wish to say,”” added Baum- hoff, ‘‘that-I am not attacking this com- promise ordinance out of malice. I mere- ly want to see United Railways treat St.-Louis fairly. The city is entitled to a square deal, but it will not get it the Municipal Assembly, Baumhoff declared the city would lose by Its adoption $17,534,878, Under existing franchises United Railways he said; would have to pay the city $30,570,878 between now and 1948. Under the mill tax compromise it wil Have to pay but $13,036,000. System Worth $35,000,000. Baumhoff declared that the United Railways system could be duplicated for $35,000,000. He spoke as a prac-

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Nae Compton lines) he rebuilt the entire system to convert it from animal trac- tion to electric power. @nited Railways is capitalized and bonded for $100,500,000—$65,500,000 in excess of the valuation put upon it by Baumhof. Loses Watch and Chain on Car. William Conley, 60 years old, of 5018 Northland avenue, reported to The po- lice that while riding on a Taylor car from Walton and Delmar avenues to

PROFESSOR DECLARES “MULIEBRITY” LIBEL Peck Defines Word as Meaning Fondness for Women; Dif- fers From Webster. Special to tne Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, March 23.—Prof. Thurston Peck, former teacher of Lat- Harry

fied yesterday in the United States Circuit Court here in his Ubel suit against the Boston Post. On cross- examination he said that the Post “held me up as being addicted to mu- Hebrity.” “And what is muljebrity?” asked the Post’s lawyer. |

* “It is excessive and unnatural fond- ness for women,” Prof. Peck replied. In this Prof Peck differs from Web- ster’s Distionary, which thus defines the word:

ties; hence, feminacy. | Mrs. Peck testified publication in the Post and her husband, and told how. per sons who saw them whispered about them. Prof. Peck said he also was suing the New York World, the Brooklyn Times and President Butler of Columbia University. Skilled workers in various trades, > dag ee Sa ‘ Pre P rt ee eS « : > * x gt Se : * ar.

]members of the professions, as well as

oe Prece

) ‘ in in Columbia University, and: wide- Muliebrity: The state of being |fuvenile helpers and laborers—ell are | det, Societ Man slaered sor ioe ad ps Sean a age, a ce chaomenaadl “i drag Bsageeg he saggy haven aan ac aan, aaa a a Cn ant ne nen "Se magazine readers as a a woman, Womanhood or the sought for, as occasion demands, 1€ i n, analysis of th ger oO e 748 - - ‘ 4 ugene Cuen e ? oc y : earnings are pledged to the city. bill before the special ois wor tnagpat ae sire Vandeventer, Park and chain valued at $150. essayist and writer of fiction, testi embodiment of womanly quali through Post-Dispatch a Tries to Restore Order Be- “The fathers of the compromise = ——_—_ : : : , bill tell us independent lines would * . _ fore Police Arrive. be worthless, because no transfers > 7 could be issued to United Railways ee ; ; lines. But they forgot that if inde- | F hio F fe || Goi Fast Bs 2tThree kegs of mixed pickles scat-}|pendent companies come in they will , j he Second Week of Our Great Spr ng aS M7 e S i 9 a tered about downtown streets by strike|seek new territory, and the city will , 3 athizers, Thursday afternoon, at-jbe benefited. When I was operating Me h 3 di V / e Still Rem ins eee abigcrowdand caused a riotjthe Lindell system I used to be awake But the Charm OQ On er U 4 rc ani SC a u S - | a . es ll to be sent to police headquarters. It}at nights wondering whether I would ai : lesulted tn the arrest of William Keane, | find John Seullin jn my territory with | . - : 22 O'Fallon street, and William Da-ja new line the next morning.” oe 3 eee wa P , di “ 7 . Vin, 148 O'Fallon street, teamsters, “The statement has been made that : ° | a 4 Se srchennin Vetaw was first to arrive} United Railways would be forced into The Hoover Electric Suction The Easter La Home &t the scene after the riot call was} bankruptcy and 20,000 St. Louisans g — ieee JO gent in. He met a crowd following aj| would lose their investments if the weeper ; — ania Is now on sale, price 10e | eects rest snk Shark | crmneromtey, as net Mdgoied. Wet Gives to the modern home the maxi a : Subscription price Zor 24 copies yearly | || SI pale rae ga || | munt of cleanliness with the minimum “mm Olive. Tenth and Locust Streets | i 3 $1.50 | |} ' caine Mest. It is owned by the H.| “In the first place, let me say there = care, gabe and expense. F a : M Cc & "a Ne Yo rk spouse Journal Patterns show charming Spring Woerman Pickle Co., 808 North|is uo danger of bankruptcy for any ehown in -"loorcovering Dept.—Fourth Floor. : ° Cc reer Oo WwW ., styles... . ' street, where there is a strike of mp tirans vig ad the North In connection with J a me s rs y #3 , ape ih American Co.. e North American sins | vers. ; IEEE cr cas Geectts lous, | 00 matnetce eff tho uocmey nosere ce - CO Exhibit of Women’s Sori Walking Suits Pro per Spring Coats ' attempting to bring order ing = consis eget — systems in 10 : ur \ x l it O om en Ss pr Ing g For AID a . tical | ) a in the crowded street when the | cities like St. Louts. ° c | or resg and Practical Purposes sy. te ee een wees | nc TIRE Site somo Has Reached a Point of Variety Never Surpasse : ee a ets at the Olympic Theater when |} should &0 into bankruptcy. The cars a e Our showing of Coats 18 sO entirely new, styles so nobby that ' q was attracted by shouts and ran to would ee. einige boiivaltoxs . 3 es ‘ Bk Tu ce wonder the | °"° has little diffieulty in finding a model to suit. 3 } ° , n Vv sf - * - . . } | Dicaee od” the strikers had followed motos lhouresh onthabtenge cad With a buyer spending practically all of his time im the market tS t any e 7” For the next month or two Coats are absolutely indispen- % * n 7 ’ w 6 o 7 : . + . . . : 7 from the pickle factory to] direction of the court. -In the mean- fresh. new. lovel Snits are crowding into the department daily? Then too, it accounts | sable, espeeially in the evenings. You will be glad of thiswhen |}. Y street and Clark avenue, ocCa-| while the security holders and others ° : ; you see how well. you look in one of these up-to-date m els. “ — f h t bers th before are finding suits of their | | @onally pushing a keg from the wagon | would organize a new company by for the fact that. women in greater numoers an ever BP io ee —Smartly tailored | gnd scattering the contents on the | wiping out all of the common and pre- | choice ‘at this store “ At $20.00 henetaiine and At $27.50 coat wedse af ferred stock of United Railways. ° ° © z . ; 4-ineh h silk, 54 inches lo with a “ ® Array of suit values of the year. serges, in the correct 54-inc rajah silk, am % SKeane and Davin were arrested The bondholders would lose noth- ao Select tomorrow from the most stunning : y length and with either tailored | ;oll collar finished with Persian ¥ ednesday night on charges of dis-| ing; in fact the bonds would go up OY : Ste § : a —Another splendid showing |’ or fancy collar. Neéw*shades of | silk embroidery. Choice of black —_— the peace of employes of the/to par. The only sufferers would be Suits at $20.00—Cream Serge Suits 1n Suits at $25.00.- fancy reefer-model Suits tan, navy, back tind dark gray, end nature) eslece. oerman Pickle Co., and were out ON [the person holding large blocks of double-breasted models at this popular price. They have collars of satin, etc. Thgse are éspecially suit- 3 a bond to appear in Police Court. serra stock for speculative with long revers and strictly tailored collar ; finished with ie 4 pars the once a. “ri abte for auto and street wear. At $25.00-feine®, raed 2 tal pu ; ie ]j ; ine: ) d si uttons. , Coats hned with self- 3 . coat mod- is lined with fine quality messaline fancy braid and s ol mis a : Would Squeeze Water Out. oe mone . ored model fave ‘aited rai color messaline; skirt gored with panel front and At $25 and $32.50— ,els, with tailored or roll collar § BELL TELEPHONE GETS “Suppose the company goes into © Sailr, & & , saat : back and plaits at side. These Suits are made of New Empire coat models with inlaid with black satin. Mate- 4 . 165 600 000 IN YEAR Ni ~ oe _ pra A _ wonderfully ear) See se Loe ig fancy check suitings in black and —— and brown peasant sleeves; smartly trimmed rials are fine serges, zibelines and =} eg ” on at it wou e refinanc on — ric ailore s in hite. ‘ ; ce . ] ; | : $ : ‘ more conservative lines and in ac- Suits at $25.00,,; reokee model, made of neering Stil] hand Spring cai saa These ie tae gray sod wietesia Mak tk ; > ; cordance with its real value? = Mr. : hairline and white serges; four-button style with it i= —still more handsome . healt d plaids. Each half lined with messaline and st Company Haas 12,000,000 Miles Wade askegqd if St. Louis could afford semi-back; the skirt, a gored model strictly tailored. Suits at $25.00), odels at this price, eye aie Pe lined o an ne self lining. : si : f Wire and 5,882 7419 to advertise to the world that it per- Suits: at $35 00-4 wonderfully handsome are strictly tailored in thrge and four button short- e saa l , ’ mitted one of its utility corporations SUIT P-UVempire Suit of fine serge, in cgat ——— ag power sors Notaac ben Nae : 3 Stations. to go into bankruptcy, either black or blue. It is made with combination fine messaline. ‘he skirt comes in gored an “ Thi Of : ; *.—The annual “To this I say yes, if to save the collar of black and black and white satin, the whole plaited models with panel front and back. Mate- Kid Gloves at a ird } x BNEW YORK, March “.— a|company from bankruptcy the city finished with pearl buttons. Skirt strictly gored. rials are fancy suitings, serges and English tweeds. ‘soimsbatone has come, | °Y€T-capitalizatton. At PaO wctae trent Shirtwaists At 1 Be thers witte alain sell for $3.50 a pair; our special price | By pe ie ahead” ene DOt S5ne SS the pretits of trimmed with double tucks front of quarter-inch tueks, back We have sizes 544 to 634, in white, black, navy and brown. | | nd come to stay. hould | the over-capitalization found their : : : h A Great Round-up tucked down center. stiff cuffs ‘ r to 61 Ne een ice | way inte Wall strect within 24 hours. French back, shirt sleeves wit he ome , ' In gray we have sizes 514 M4: if of such a character as to encourage Why cheslé the élticens of St. Louis stiff cuffs. ; at toe At $1 745" —Crossbarred Lawn , : = highest possible standards in plant, | 4, anything te faflate further the fic- At $1.25 —Crossbarred Lawn Worth $1.25 to $2.00 | PLD Waist: entire front e utmost extension of facilities, the iad ded as Geese Malbeere eo pie Waist, front trim- This gathering consists of trimmed ‘with half-inch tucks, , I rted Razors at Oc , | ighest efficiency in service, rigid econo- etn : med with half-inch tucks, plain hatiste and India Linon plain back and link cuffs. ' mpo . ; ea pepereen Service Not Harmed. AE S125 —Cambric Shirt. | Waists im a wide variety of | 4 go an _white India| | ™' A Manufacturer's Cancelled Gea mae «low rates that will wa _ P , : 1s , re a ages for the best service, some re-| ‘Do you recall an instance where a At $1.25 waist with cluster — will find both yoke and _— abe ge a anu | ard for high efficiency in administra-[| St Louis street railway corporation of large tucks on either side of straight effects of embroidery bea gta Ye — Hh aye t 0 Be Sold at a Fraction of Value ' tion and such certainty of return on in-| was forced into bankruptcy?” plait; plait on shoulder, . plain Let Wak Sees tucks on see = . oe, antes | ia Ad Nott ites investors not “Yes. Take the People’s Railway back, link cuffs. back, link cuffs. These Razors are part of a shipment that came from one of | ; pniy to retain rans ead clog sac re goon os a agg on the best European a and were landed in New York before the | eq upply at all times a e capital needed | ceeding. = i , ‘ellation was made. : my meet the demands of the public. Such apg receiver by — osama A Popular Group of New Showing of They cocina hem barbers’ supply coucurn tn he rae city and , ntrol and regulation can and should] Yet its cars never missed a trip, an 4 P ° each razor would sell to barbers a f 0 50. e then o 4 Stop all abuses of capitalization of extor-| so far as the service was concerned, New House Dresses Silk and Marquisette Dr esses rare opportunity this sale offers you— ae 50e jt 4 Hion or of overcharges and unreasonable | the wingers es sal knew the company p i $9 00 New White Marquisette Dresses in an ex- There are a styles and widths to suit the peculiarities of all men ' vision of profits.” vee See ee ricé@ 2. ceedingly attractive assortment; embroidered in who shave themselves. i ~The number of telephone stations of] . “Could the over-capitalized United ' coral, Dutch blue and black,’ $20 and $25 Every Razor is honed and ready for use. | | # he company, the report says, now ag-| Railways ever give adequate service, Percale House Dresses with white grounds Riek Satie fi ‘ ‘] deff ase a : ack Satin Street Dresses in tailored effect lete Stock ay te 6,882,719, while there is nearly | even by ua? og gemma’ | and black or blue hairline checks; the design of fastened at side-front ‘Purity’ Shaving Soap at 5c itis 2 “ : Py adopted?” : 5 / 5 42,000,000 miles of wire. hae aaa aw eeanenebie these Percale Dresses is a yg an cate Skirt is a smart, plain model, slightly Empire. Dutch | e - Accessories. he : . the side, shirt sleeves, piped in black or blue aro ffs of Irish Crochet ace. By far the his is a regular 10c cake of shaving | bw 2 Busy Bee Friday Bargain. There cannot be much complaint ex- voke, at side, at belt and sleeves. All sizes. collar and cults 0 R of ay on This ° gu ; Razor Strops, ’ e : i ot we ie.) cept as fo over-croweing of cars. I) 1 There is another lot at the same price made of — ern nue we Sire, Serer geal * ‘ soap and is something out of the —— saar om : cannot pret how oe eect Anderson ginghams, in plain blue; made with square Our showing of handgome French Lingerie | ;, that it lathers freely under all conditions Shoviad Megs . OXICATED MAN’S ment of fs s or vate — In roe neck, open at side and trimmed around neck, at Dresses in pe Fe saa org cevhe eng eS poor a and will not dry on the face. It softens the aia , manner improve the service on exist- : ‘ , h tifully embroidered and tucked, ig at its best rig . ; des and sleeves with bias check bands. In these y en the skin moist and cool. f $50 CAUSES TROUBLE ing ines. The service can be im- ak ee have all sizes. Price $2.00. now. Prices $35.00 to $90.00 beard and leaves And other things, : proved only by putting on more cars, ;

and for that the ordinance does not ag Exclusive Exhibit of Hand-wrought plamatieg ths conipenrs 85 Cordova Modeled Leather the opinions of Attorneys Frederick At Leather Goods Section—First Floor N. Judson, H. S. Priest and Benjamin Schnurmacher that the mill-tax is invalid, Mr. Baunhoff said: ; : , ; “The attorneys for more than 200 cor- The most fascinating feature of this remarkable showing is that each piece fairly porations in the United States—many of -breathes an atmosphere of things rich and old, the atmosphere that lingers around antiques that were fash- them regarded as ‘the very greatest le- ioned before machinery came to steal the charm that patient handwork holds. Cordova goods are made in America but _ gy a gprs beer gh Eindagiey London, Berlin and ities” re things are chosen for their artistic Ye =“ = gles Bary psy roel Sonther’ with art is based upon the richness developed; and all the beauty, George Harper Arrested on Com- plaint of Saloon Keeper, Who t Says He Witnessed Theft. : On the statement of M. M: Williams, saloon keeper at 3200 Franklin wenue, George Harper, 24 years old Under Half-price Remnant Clearance of _. Spring 1911 Wash Dress Cottons As usual, when we decide upon a clearance there must be no question as to effectiveness, therefore Friday *‘Under Half Price”’ will ‘be the magnet. There are wonderful bargains to be had, but come in the forenoon for best-se- lection. Lengths 214 to 7 yards. f 909 North Compton avenue, was rrested at 1 a. m. Thursday, on a wharge of taking $50 from the trous- rs pocket of Charles Yount of rmington, Mo., in Williams’ saloon. Harper denies his guilt and says gal lights in the country—advised their clients that the Federal corporation tax law was invalid.’ It is fresh in the minds

Prices ps follows:

so hat he was in bed when the alleged | °f the people that the Supreme Court, fineness and finish found in ancient ee or than surpassed by the Cordova shop. It has perfected for up ‘to 12%e 10 for up to 25¢ 19 for up.to 40¢ | 25c for up to 50¢ ; F obbery occurred. Williams says that colors and shades that is neither mr ) aiaiting: : 5c values Cc values. Cc values. values. : j Yount entered his saloon intoxicated Among the pieces shown are the 4 . “4 ; t 12:45 a. m., and that Harper vol- F ALLING H AIR ‘Hand Bags, Portfolios, Table Mats, Lamp and Vase Mats, Waste Paper Baskets, Ptc- New Linen-finished >» New Designs in New Galatea Cloth | i _osgeaagd _ take Yount to the ture Frames, Traveling Photo Cases, Purses, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Bill Books, Al- ‘Cambrics at 1214¢ Batiste Lawns at 12%4¢ at 15c a Yard oe : ve him While ae whee pate ated bums, Music Satchels, Rolls and P ortf oltos—many other interesting, attractive articles. ; D Cambrics in Beautiful effects on white and There are few better fabrics for | > . ying. Yount to the yard. Williams Itching Scalp and Dandruff For Easter gifts, when the unusual and dainty is sought, nothing could be more pleasing than a piece Soft-finished ress oo colored: grounds. Figures, atti boys’ suits, rompers and women’s Ss z es ee a eee Are Unnecessar of beautiful Cordova Modeled Leather. an entirely new assgrtment; yar and ketitad shaiin aon plenti al; skirts than this. Cee % . Ms cket and transferred something to ASK wotrr i. DRUG: CO — as wide, many attractive styles, with also an excellent showing of * ae as ce his own coat pocket. «+ . ? —e . Children’s Rompers lenty of black on white. pretty border designs, ancy iy | Willams told the police no|ABOUT PARISEAN SAGE The Time to Start Work on | P plenty Frgtnd oo tn? ities ,Bocket and If you want to prevent baldness, and Colored Aprons 7 e ‘ e . ) ; Fount. Hie save he locked Wrtpds |and Danish, every trace of dandruft the Lawn or Garden Is Now at 50¢ Combination Gar- | A Group of. Economies Gathered . er ae mn @ storeroom in the rear of th -| from your scalp, get a large 50-cent : s Rompers made Py ? e Me Brenton ara net, crawled through a] bottle of Parisian Sage tojay. The place to get everything you need to work | o¢ striped, ments at $1.00 at Our Travelers Department on es —_ edition You never used a more delightful : re. ; r Basement. Just a few spe- ech: cked | ‘4 ve ax vs , . : during com Ero ke :BU BAR drop in the bottle is filled with hair cials for Friday. g in ghams. ’ . we shipment | ng pay ay or notice of the followmg exc | | A ' ee & TT growing virtue. They are ex- values for Friday: : ba LICENSE ATTACKED | Wheelbarrows; hardwood | Garden Trowel; bright steel, | ¢e ceding. pinkie attest par ) ? Pri drawers and , . ~ €Neighbor’s Protest Alleges angle iron bent legs; a r1C@ Se | made corset cover. It This i 24-ineh | de of ~ ; 8 j ; especially adapte or ; + % and a v is 18 a 24-inch .case, made o ' $3 Guests of Hotel Are the me os lageh use. Price hahaa yy, Hooks; 5-tooth re w onder } a ae genuine cowhide, with re- oe ae garden o tinned hooks. Price 5e the most re- . Pas Princ e >. $3.25 at the ke wag ST a enforced corners, sewed handle, iE rincipal Signers. : 3 ¢ Strawberry Weeding Hooks: price. Soa? eit aie side hasps, lock and brass bolts; | @ A hearing befora Excise Commissioner Garden , Spades ; made Price Se | At 506¢ oe mane cloth lined, shirt fold. Other $40.00 BS. a to determine whether the saloan high-grade steel with D ~~ Lawn Rollers; double steel | we also pre- nents . Mack grades at =6 $8.50 to $30.00 ‘ _ Gileense of the Buckingham Hotel shal! Price - roller; 240 Ibs: weight. Price sent white garment is $39.00 5 .be renewed was scheduled for Thursday. Spading Forks ; four-tined ; 810.00 percale daintily trim- Steamer Trunk, $10.00 $26.00 The hearing follows a protest by A. polished, with D handle. Price Garden Sets for women ; rompers, méd with em-’ 1 ans , 00 . _ gBeharff. who lives at 4967 West Pine 50c consisting of light-weight spade, | Piped with broidery bead- = Tese » Senvae ores oe $27. | |. gstreet, near the entrance to the hotel - 14-tooth steel | rake and hoe. Price S5e | Pink or ing and is rib- Sber bound; it is made with hard- $23.00 ee | Scharff alleges that the petition Garden Rakes; 14-toot ae aes eaty blue. rep eee wood slats and solid steel trim- _ §for license renewal {x not legal, ung | Parisian Sage causes the hair to bow Garden Rakes, Price 40c ures Seed; e genuine 8é- | porotheas : f mings. Two good straps all $17.00 _-§that the names of guests of the hote! | STOW sneigge | and imparts to it a Garden Hoes; Steel hoe with — nn blue grasé seed. | and‘ long-sleeved aprons for chil- | Qrepe Gowns | around, full muslin lined, with $15.00 __ @mhould be stricken from it, as they cin- | /uster and radiance that cannot fall riveted back. Price 20c e poun : 35e¢ | dren in dainty checks of pink or ] tray. This is a 36-inch trunk. ; ____ Rot be classed as property owners in the | to attract favorable comment. H Sh : BRinch aise Grass Seed; Canadian Blue | @lue. at $1.00 Other. grades $5.00 to $35.00 | — : block. It is guaranteed by Wolff-Wilson edge 4 nse nat een ae i Grass Seed; free from weeds and ‘ This also is a cial Men's aad We as Toilet Roll The The bar formerly was run as a club, Drug Co. to stop falling hair, itch- wit oa quanty : R5e thistles. “ The pound 25c Babies’ Pongee purchase, there ing . omen 's h & protest from persons livirg in| ‘2S Scalp and dandruff or money —— —o shen Pruning Shears: good guali- a ae some 50 dozen in the priced from $2.75 to $25.00 eke Vicinity caused a revocation of tae back. It kills the dandruff germ Lawn Rakes ; 21-inch steel ty steel, with heavy malleable Reefers at $2.95 lot. They are made. — . A complete assortment of Men’s ys r. Its proximity to Forest Park | 224 — the hair full of life and wire Lawn Rakes. Price 35c iron handles with blue steel | A lot of nobby little reefers, made in slipove> style and . Pocket Flasks, Sire from take algo been urged against it. | youthful vigor. Large bottle 60 Clover Seed; White Dutch | springs; regular price 50c; spe- | of fine pongee, box plaited, patent | trimmed with Barmen lace. A [| 1.75 to $7.00 ce 2 a cents at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Glover Bead. The pound S35e | cial-at 35e | belt of contrasting colors. very pronounced value at $1.00 Quarts = The Post-Dispatch is st only evening druggists everywhere. The girl with i : : K Oe Boal Be e i in 8t.\ Louie t the Auburn hair is on every bottle | | . ———_ ~ ——————— _ : . a hs eo Sg xh ae : A A ini

PO le AE” StI FOr EN AE Ae cP Rg wits, a a

Page 3

oy % Vey Pe Se vs ae 3 Sih ee ae as 2 4 . eer At : dot a : x ré tte ie eee te ye FA > ~ % ren a J my 2 BS. Me ll a EE ny ieee : * + “ERs potas i 1) ae + oe . z a harmless than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way— do not cure any ailment except ag they digest food. Use them freely. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price. 50 cents per box. A tria] package will

be sent if-you will write F. A. Stuart | Co, 160 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich, and'}’

nian

, FRID AY REMNANTS, Friday Bargains in Ribbons 35 to 50 cent novelty silk and satin Ribbons, in the new black and white stripes, checks, warp-printed floral effects, Persian effects and colored stripes and checks, Friday 25-cent extra heavy taffeta Silk Wash Ribbons No. 1 width, per yard...........le Silk Ribbons; 5 inches wide; in black only. Made especially | No. 1% width, per yard........2¢ for hats and hair No. 2 width, per yard...........8€ No. 3 width, per yard...........4€

Every small quantity of merchandise is assembled and placed.on sale at prices we know ODD LOTS. BROKEN ASSORTMENTS— move them. qualities and in oisette Gloves, lisle threads, quis =

bows, Friday 60-cent Linoleum, 33c Cork, Linoleums, 2 yards wide—and every yard warranted perfect. Obtained at | price concession from the factory owing to the fact that the rolls do not contain the usual number of yards. That explains why we can offer so desirable a bargain oppor- portunity. Splendid selections of ‘ie Women’s fast

Two Remarkable Bargains Tomorrow—for Men and Women full seamless and light weights; worth 1214 cents— These are broken sized lines which must be sold at-once. . edeeses A Great Sale of Hosiery ) Men’s fast black and tan cotton Hosiery, of fine gauge light weights, worth 124% cents— black cotton Hosiery,

5c. 39-cent Kayser’s two-clasp Cham- also mercerized ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ’ ~ i ee r - ; a e Te ie q . be Tce uM - : mete aS y ¢ a s > Yip , s.8. ‘ * s . a a 'F FS é ie 3 * z ups “ a - . a -—— : ~ : a q ab - . —— e @ * ~_ . F - , ‘ . >% é ~ 7 4 hs iS . ; {4 : aA - é a seat eas : “ . i ARE. ‘ F ay . a : Pi Rare Values in Gloves $1.00 ta $1.75 Kid Gloves; splendid 50-eent Mohawk weer tip silk Gloves, in black, white, Ries ton: sh he a 75-cent Kayser’s two-clasp Cham- oisette Gloves, with extra heavy 4 secoceses OOG| the bucks, Friaate tc. /...0 $1.00 Curtain Sale About 1000° pairs of splendid Notting- ham Curtains—representing the over stock of a local jobber. Choice is afforded of white or Arab color. Are 3 and 31% yards long and some are 60 inches wide. None are worth less than $1.50—and a goodly A&ssort- ment are worth $2.00. : $] 00 coceceeeee se QR e extensive color

designs. Friday..., a A Great Sale of Dress Goods Thousands of yards of the best domestic and imported fabrics at about half and less. 39c Dress Goods, 12}+¢ | 50c Dress Goods, 29¢ Included are 36-inch Wool James- | 44-inch all-wool, self-colored stripe town-made goods, Heuriettas, 54- Taffeta, in tan, rose, wistaria, inch Covert Suitings, and a etc., beautiful fancy Melange number of pieces of sharkskin; Taffeta; in pretty plaids, etc.; every color is represented; fancy mohair and all-wool Hen- cent qualities; riettas; a remarkable t bargain

75c and $1.00 Dress Goods, 39c These are beautiful all-wool novelties in good shades, in- cluding 46-inch exquisite new Spring Suitings in gray, Co- penhagen, lavender, etc.; whipcord, in old rose, 46-inch all- wool Spring diagonals, in old rose, tan, gray, mode; 39 all-wool granite weave; a remarkable bargain at C $1.00 and $1.25 Suiting and Dress Goods, 49c 48-inch all-wool Diagonal Suiting, in Spring shades; worth $1.25; 50-inch mew Sacking Weaves in street shades; worth $1.00; 46- inch all-wool, fancy silk-colored wool Taffeta and Batiste, worth $1.25; Bedford Cords, worth $1.25;"46-inch Prunella, in the newest shades, worth $1.25; 10 pieces of Spring Melrose Weaves; 50-inch 49 new Sharkskin Diaganal, in rose, tan and gray; choice Friday.. ° C SPECIA L— Remnants of all the wanted materials in desirable lengths, at usual Friday - Bargain Prices.

‘Sale of French Flowers Some exquisite ones are made of fire silk and others of finest linen, We have an immense line, our own importation, direct from the French Peasants to you. Remnants-—Silks and Satins In lengths sufficient for trimmings and girdles, up to dress patterns. To Be Closed Out Friday Cheap ,

fee lhe French people are Rage EXperts: at flower mak- ee ing. No nation can com- pare with the French in their color combinations and in the exquisite. shading of the flowers | 48-cent Foulards 85-cent Persian. 2 Large American Beauty Roses on 85-cent Messaline 75-cent Pongees 49-cent Poplins 59-cent Cotele.... 59-cent Moire.... 49-cent Chiffon Faille... 59-cent Crepon Crepes........ 15¢e 65-cent Fancy Taffeta........ 85-cent Plaid Taffetas 59-cent Pekin Stripe....'.... .25¢ 75-cent Satin Brocades.......39e 85-eent Spot-proof Foulards...45e $1.25 Jacquard Foulards. .....48¢ $1.00 to $2.00 Pongees........80c $1.25 Spot-proof Foulards.....59e Black Satins and Taffetas....@68ec $1.50 Silk and Wool Poplin..75e $1.00 to $1.50 Messalines.....Siec seer eee ese see

Prints

3 Crushed ‘Roses with Foliage, bunch : 15e 6 Crushed Roses in a bunch, rub- ber stems, .bunch 14 Branch Roses, new standing ef- fect, bunch 12 Popies ina bunch 9 Silk Moss Roses in bunch...75e stem with foliage, bunch... 89e¢ 3 Large Roses, 3 buds and full fol- lage spray, bunch 30 Violets in bunch, very fine linen, looks like natural _ violets. bunch 9 the Rubber Stems.

Remnants — Wash Goods Waist, Dress and Skirt Lengths

All have Telephone Suggestion Just 120 pairs of Regis Corsets, made of fine batiste. Three support- ers, mediume®ust, long skirt effect. Sizes 18 to 28. These Corsets are worth $1.75, but as a Telephone Special for Saturday, WO WROTE GR. yon ois igh Sk ok c Oa N coerce cere i eeiess ‘ Telephone Nugent’s Phone Order Bureau

American Prints . 10-cent Percales 10-cent Ginghams 15-cent Percales 15-cent Crepes 15-cent Chambray 15-cent Repellette

Amoskeag Ginghams 12%-cent Gingham 12%-cent Percales To Be Closed Out Friday Cheap 25-cent Ginghams..., 25-.cent Silk Ginghams 114%4-cent Lawns...... ver 25-cent Tissue Voiles.........18e 39-eent Silk Jac Gs. .s++.- 188 25-cent Dotted Jap Silk 25-eent plain Ja Bill . 39e Mercerized Stripe Voile. .1& 50-cent figured Organdy 18e. 30-cent plain Poplit Secgeces see

Crepe......

% Children’s 19c Caps Washable White Lawn Caps for children, of allover em- broidery or lace trimming, Intensely Interesting News for Women and Misses Con- cerning Low-Priced Merchandise for Friday's Selling

in plain and Lilliputian ef- fects; less than half price; Friday | Infants’ New 29c Long Slips

styles; Friday

Women’s and Misses’ new Spring Suits, made of the best grades of French serge and hard finished worsteds in navy blue, black and whife with hair-line stripes. The coats are in the new short semi-fitted styles, lined with the finest pure silk peau de eygne. The skirts are either pleated or gored. You will consider our price remarkably low for such quality and $18.75

These are made of cambric of an especially soft quality, have tucked embroidered yokes; finished with lace edge. #*

P fe hie “s hy Ei . MA ‘ vo 2 7 +f e and St. Char les Str eet | 4 . ety z * ie #4 ae 2p 4 . : M - re: Ms : a ay B. is ¥ = “tegen of as ie : “ee oe aoe es

| Summer Negligee Shirts in § “ t * ae ‘ tase Nase el ’ op ty a aa saat : i? : igs re Rake! a a Oe a y, or ON er eee * AES RS Z a Ra re + CK lee NS Te cael 4 se) aa * aS See ae pa ay Ns Chair ge eee & Seal Sa it geal oa © ‘J + te ; h Pe ee o Se —”

Page 4

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. i " . P . oe , " s = ¢ . ab“ aie Ee Sa St ee Aa Or ee ae 2 ate Tk aa «a cg a0 Pf tt pe OF Ne eae See “Ue tah ee le en ew CT Ot OO Pee ee es CL es je Sn ee ‘ » ¥ ae wr Be ia ae Ns Nee ee ase ae . 4 pe Se ee oe ee eee: ee ee is Sas se eee ed . : we > ; : valk Pees. »* es > Rear hy 2 K a ears * Pop re A o> OS Pie oc fae + ety. Rae Nan clad tales MERE i te a le ahd sa oe ¥ ; om me ‘a2 a >. > sibs Site OR Pe NI ake AME eae ae Be ES RPE TC, LEO Poe CE OPT Oe Tae aL eae ahi eee diet ih as SOG ee | eee ee ee st ess EE eh Mo Copa Sg - ba 5 i ee f gy a rf ais aR i coy fi ni SGA oo Se eR Ot SN E> Pe : d ‘ ; % coh : 4 Res ; A ae ae & é * cee ORS ae Sas SRR teen ps Eee aes Bb. nee MER Tee Si ars ete ca ? ie, ate eas Bol rh SRS BOX ROR i. 1: aut aes 2 ici eer; , ee “i _ a 3 Seca aes ind Mad Nhe 3 e- Sots aia A ps wate * at + : a ity ‘ Ss Rr eh ‘ 3 Sra y Pt * Ee * “ Z : st t : we- “ ua : a ‘ *% ——* Py ee ; - bs - oe 2 . a ‘ ar ' . Te a por Si aed: * ie * a. EP ee * % pe , : a 4 ; ee 3 te . * ALS. ’ ms ett LAT : f : % : S ef . ; a 3p ¥ , e! ~ ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH, _—~CO "(THURSDAY EVENING, MAROH 28, 19187

meme on -

Woman Writer Killed by Ante. ) writer in the Hast and Middle "MREZGARRSIN, [SMOKE PICTURE No. oo/(GFFIESUP (OY SAYS HT |S EES ESSE ete FEARG A REBEL “

ATTACK, FORTFES| | PPR!) AND OF CHLOREN, INTO HIS MOUTH) SOmMmers continue fhe Aloys Menne Owing to the fact.that there still remains a large assortment of Sandbags Piled Up on Housetops| | MME 7 ergy RE | [Husband Pavoled From Work-| Herman Poppen, 8 Years of Age, nay QIN URNITURE, RUGS, STOVE | as Breastworks and Constant ee bP eo ae house if He Will Pay $6 Each Prefers Charges Against | ? , S S Watch Kept. + gee —- UuNTS e 2 ne i eek ; “a eer | : Week to His Wife. Peter Stroudt. and other household goods which were purchased from the execu= : | i ee a ee eal ae | , tors of the estate of Aloys Menne we shall continue this gigantic sale INSURRECTOS SEEN NEAR ; | i: oe oe Sr. | : 2 oe = ee me Be Frank Koupa and his wife, Josephine, ‘Herman Poppen, 8 years old, of 1616 until every vestige has been cleared away: —you are given an excep- cannot get along together, but a truce Grattan street, appeared in the Clark Avenue Police Court Thursday to tee 1M tional opportunity to secure splendid furnishings at cost price. —don'’t | me me ce oe Re . S SS es . os has been arranged because of their tify against Peter Stroudt.of 2025 South ‘ : | i Cavalry Troop Goes Out to In- ee o Pe ie es three children. Second street, who, the ahild says, forget our liberal credit is yours for any amount during this sale. thrust a thick hotswire into his mouth

Koupa was arraigned in Judge Tay- tercept Band Crossing From ES BB © Go RB eS we ese ones oO OIGO lor’s court Thursday on his wife's when he was watching Stroudt at work | # . ‘ America Sj BGR is 28 SS eR Rare bas RR re ae in a basement at Park avenue and Dol- ‘ 3 age Sie here : es children. She is living at 1812 North; The child, suffering from burns on | Domestic Ui J 3 a | his lips extending into his mouth, ac- pi es . hee, ~ : oe ¢ = ny Ss Le Ae a . 33 SS eee > Senor Ae: Ss, 7) / CF oe os ee aR es Be SO ae E eae Gs RR 7S : : mt | | + i : % cB > ‘$ BE Soe S65 Twelfth street, and Koupa is with a coteaniod bik easther. See, Mary Pee-ti sewing machines. : : eS Sterling machine

MWHISKBORSS “cQR; CRAND! ayo? CRrAVOISA AVES y peoerla-aw at Ee ae Lee S9e pen, and a policeman to the workshop ; cigs : nue. Wednesday afternoon, and pointed out When Judge Taylor saw Mrs. Koupa, | Stroudt from among the workmen as _ —free careworn and broken with toil, advano- | the man who had burned him. —_— online ‘ITH THE ing toward the bénch with a 3-year-old/| On his way home from school Tues- . . . SOLDIERING W baby in her arma, leading Mamie, 6/ day afternoon the bey stopped at the a sowing machine with 6very : years old, and Stafa, 5, he called the /iron grating in the sidewalk at Park purchase amounting to $150.00 BOYS ON THE BORDER re ae | ee Se Tarr a nck areas not some way to compromise the case. |oould watch men ‘at work with hot “If this man isn’t supporting his chil- | wires and hammers in the basement. —supplies for all makes of

dren, it will not do any good to send | when he spoke to them, one of the men } Moving Picttires Show the Mobilization of 20,000 Troops in Texas] him to the workhouse,” hejpointed, out.| ordered him away. He continued to machines, to Be a Feature of the Next Sunday Post- ‘Let's see if we can’t make him prom- |} gave through the grating, and, he says, ise tg help-them.” * one of the men thrust the hot wire up _—— Picture Section. The attorneys agreed. Koupa, when./ through the grating and into his mouth. SS SS oS ~ _ questioned by Judge Taylor, said he| tHe then ran home, telling his mother. | eGe>> ET SET LDN GAINES cas ‘STRICTLY ONE PRICE earned from $0 to $12 a week. The rea-| mrs. Poppen complained to the police pecan atm set ig oe ae ~ prizes offered in the issue} son he had left home, he said» was be- Wednesday, and Stroudt was arrested 4 d felt in the n n gath-/of Feb. 26. cause he quarreled.,with his wife. after the boy had identified him. — b b d Bay s defended by 850 artillerymen prteoont nas ce “The New Express Messenger” is the| “If you will give your wife $6 every | strouot denies his guilt. | Ss! €pdoardas davenports — Drass be S | eters) ONES te awe loathe thal there are oth Se eee ee Tee meen, eee,” Wald Judge, Sexier, “S wil Mt) Owing to the fast that Stroudt's at- — $25.00 sideboards, .. $12.50. —$15.00 davenports...$7.50 —$19.50 brass bed... .$9.75 batants, ho , will be fairly _ | which was entered in the Sunday Post-| you go. But you Must not wait for! torney was desirous of introducing the — $32.50 sideboards 6 0 sheltered in the adobe houses of | °T* to be gathered, the ladies, the pro-| nisnatch $1000 prize contest. It is aj|her to come to, you. You must take testimény of certain withesses who were $ 0.00 3 ...$16.25 —$25.00 davenports. $12.50 —$25.00 brass bed...$1 town, in case of attack. The thick | Viders of entertainment, and the deal-| very thrilling narrative and every word | the money to her, and see that she gets unable to be present Thursday morning, | 8 —$40.00 sideboards. .- $20.00 — $55.00 davenports.$27.50 —$32.50 brass béd...816.25 fire, | °TS tena oe “es ne Aaa cb of it is true. Verification of all the|it every week.” Judge Tracy continued the case until|[ 02-00 sideboards. ..$26.00 $65.00 davenports.$32.50 —$45.00 brass bed. .. a soldier. ar mobimzation really |facts has been most carefully insisted | Koupa promfsed he would do so, and March 28. — $65.00 sideboards. . .$332.50 — $80.00 venports .$40.00 — $75.00 brass bed... ‘Gen. Navarro sent out a troop of cav- ae center Fsnatey athe Soegcena upon in this contest. Judge Taylor sentenced him to a year os sa alry today to intercept a band of in- H® Funnyside wil! retain its spark! ir. the workhouse, then.pareled him for Al LI REAP NTE oumte itc en cabinets ° ae gurrectos reported to be crossing the eesag ee man T presenting the diverting reathy. two years. He and his wife, without SON IS PO! D | —1ron beds buffets tiver from the American side, a few one er Aileen Siiitinss idee will pis weds, Ophelia, Bill, who weekly has new | Peaking to one another, walked to- —$ 8.00 kitchen cabinets.$ 3.98 mini 8.25 iron beds. .” — $292 00 buffets miles east of here. i es weet Giirthe gene a pace | Te**°" for becoming a better boy, Uncle ego om oe 2 Peep ee — Engineer to Continue on Public —$14.00 kitchen cabinets.$ 7.00 + 5 50 iron ede. ae $29.50 buffets. Gait + args Mose, the Stepbrothers and Steinigan’s | {ns the hand o © of tnelr chiaren. = i os. ype ee ee ' ‘ae? 4 . Service Commision. $21.00 kitchen cabinets.$10.50 __¢19 00 iron beds.... —35.00 buffets... .. | ae of the children of St. Louis’ rich, the Pups. ‘ — “a 4 : : Itttle fell ho,” by virtue of th $25. dl . ! LIMANTOUR FINDS somes Se iaaee “had vig : a a Next Sunday’s installment of “The BOY WITH “RABBI” James E. Allison, chief engineer of Epes ota PBs) mp —$18.00 iron beds... .39.00 —$50.00 buffets: .... .00 “MEXICO RESTLESS | pected to be business ahd social leaders | Window at the White Cat” completes ALARMS POLICE ined bho Parvin Conny, wae 30 | —$21.00 iron beds. ..§10.50 —$65.00 buffets. ....832.50 * D 3, r . when they are grown. this véry entertaining novel of mystery. UT in Lindsborg, Kan., each year | Have you guedsed the conclusion? See for @ threeyear term by Mayor Krels- 11 —__ heqroom suits —couches —dressers Feeling Against the United States during holy week a musica! festi-/ how nearly right you have guessed. | His Right to Freedom of Streets|mann Thursday. val is held and 600 voices.sing the “Mes- | WN the scope of its news, the accuracy] _ Allison had charge of the technical | —¢32.50 bedroom suits....$16.25 —$12.00 couches......$5.98 —$11.50 dressers.... .$5.75 Is Strong, Says Returned siah.” Excursions come from many of its local, telegraph and cable in- Questioned by Much Wor- work in the investigation of the Unioa —$45.00 bedroom suits $22.50 —$20.00 couches $39 50) dreanere: 16.25 . miles bringing auditors. The next Sun-| formation the Sunday Post-Di ; Electric Light and Power Co., and also Se : : ides — es vs the end, and he has t h ~ le Remedy. ef ne loyal Mas a +. bis insurgent lines which surround the city vee oe ae oe sa ta en IN P LACE OF GOLDEN ©] unbroken. Last night the insurrectos —_——_—— : oe It has been sald that you have come routed an outpost and took possession : Saloonkeeper Once Elected A igen So, ai we . Ae , “s , - | _ "I have not any prepositiens from ‘ didate for House : them. They want free press, elect! , : _ : Wonderful Bargain s press, elections — } 5c. New, never been open Saturday until 9 p. m. —corner of alley. "a>

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“In all my experience,” says Mae

guch as in the United States, no re- Andrew Gazzolo Jr., proprietor of a } genuine U.S. Army Felt. a hee oe election of the president, and changes saloon at 2001 Morgan street, was.ge- | #94 aray Se Pee a venkihatnas tn the cabinet and governors. I only lected by the Democratic City Com- ual talked with members of the family not mittee as the Democratic candidate ee oly Den’t pass this un- Spring- ie uy @ engaged in this revolution. They are 8 | . ae for the House of Delegates in the | pers) Set bergein— ngs : ; not authorized by Francisco I. Madero ' 5 Fifth Ward, after John J. Golden, 95 Cents E > ep: er his brothers to treat with me or the soa ¥ /A33 BY A. HEARTY ZATER who got the nomination in the pri- a / 4 | j bs _ government. Any prepositions made by aia in: Miia Ane eee Govern | | H F ° n 00 e , too, , . 4 5 2 the members of the family I talked with meen. : I enjoy three square meals a day, wae = saloon ae . 70 mn dy Dark days come when the kidneys Doan’s Kidney Pills Will drive out the dangerous urie acid. ences Seven severe: tetas ts The | Stee ranteed to be in perfect | are sick. A bad back makes you mis- Backache disappears and continued are without authority from the actual ' | i don’t have to worry about my diet, : either, All food looks alike to me now-| touse of Delegates as the represen- fber cartridge: can be used erable all the time. Cure That Kidney treatment cures and heals the weak- revolutionists. | Ps adays, thanks to COMPOLA. “The press in Mexico is free. There x iy Ye “f have a PEACH of an appagite—say, tative of the old Fifteenth Ward. You awake tired, eon pnd sore. ened kidneys. y tha coul f id- is no censorship in Mexico. You can Pry 19 cat an old ben, feathers una ail’ W ere ce SSO he wee meten It 1s a task to get dressed/ It hurts , Pills send what you please from this coun- = ae sit down to the festive board, they poet Speaker of the House by the com- o te YS so to bend ph It is; agony to Backache. Barge tes, Feo aas wig dims, sad sick j try. The press of Mexico is much freer {| “7 Sy Sid. thing—roast beef, potatoes, lobster | Dine then in power. Golden was blockedisad- | straighten up again. j have been. curing backache than that of any country in Europe a) ‘ salad, cucumbers, mince pie, ice cream. | bacKed for the nomination by the long. Have straps All day the dull,/throbbing ache ‘Picture \*idneys. The success of oan ’s @xcept England. El Pais was suspend- | | 1 not only ENJOY my meals with ree|Kinneys. He has served two terms| which may be adjusted to sling over shoulder oF | keeps up, varied wifh stabs of piere- Every brought out a host of rl nea nice e@ here because it was apparently an = ~ Le > bl KBENEST RELISH, bu et thejiin the House. 4 ust to saddle. : oe Carbine and Scabbard, ing pain when y twist or turn; ney pill some with similar A hn greatest degree of STRENGT and The reason’ for Golden's withdrawa] | $3.95. fh ride beigain never equaled. whirling dizzy spells, specks and spots wi Be a og get DO. ’s. active organ of the revolutionists, pub- . ' NOURISHMENT from what I eat. Wh A ° ? . - lehing matter calculated to stir up feel- Simply because my DIGESTION is naw | was not made public. M. J. Mulvihill, Hunting Knife and Scabbard, 75c dancing before the eyes, miserable es Re were Soi te taerstoa te cae moth. PAEWAEE ee eMC = | ce the Democratic City’ Gummitice ie ould no Olerated in the “Was e @ this o e er y Committee, s riveted, made eeling. United States under similar conditions. COF F EE P ERCOLATOR ian’ cies eeathe exe S one ae said he did not know Golden had . hank 1 - You have no appetite for meals, a revolution were in progréss in any 9A able, Cyspentic, a. atreié to look an| withdrawn until Re read it In the) world. Can be toa can’t work, can’t rest, and are an- ountry in Europe, no foreign corre- Made in most approved man- pontne face. The mere thonche fee | newspapers. fold the edge indchnitely. lish gow Are | noyed with ailments incident to kid- @Bondent would be allowed to send out ner, both of nickel and solid welsh rabbit weuld iatart the cold chills 7 made to attach to Baford a1 a? mapa my » ney tfouble. > aos “Feports ae here, with comment on the| Mf copper, with ebony handles B| [ine"¥utiurp hit seo or Was | FRANKEL OPENING badge, cota con cet Fiat face |, At night the sufferer retires, hop. am jurt oe political situation. and best burners; “I was @ slave to my stomach, Tried : or cleaver. It has no equal. Price 75c. ing for sleep that either does not; . ; | today as I was some years “As for the same franchise as allowed six-cup size eee ie aan sa ’ BEGINS THURSDAY | Pair of Men's Ten Half Shoes, come, or is troubled and fitful. Sev- , ) by in the United States, it is impossible] | Feet oa STRENGTH te REALLY oe The annual spring display of Frankel Only , oe tye, eee Oe. ae oe “this time. I cannot criticise the ; I took, | U. 8. pawake. onatitution of my country, but my idea CASSEROLES Guess I must. have tried-a dozen or mors | BTOS. began Thursday at their store, 422 Department, but Macaca: | No wonder that so many people fe to have educational anal preperty a i. ve “ tes North Sixth street, opposite the Co- ity rns t tanned | who have bad backs get despondent Asa qualifications for the voters. If every. Solid nickel or copper, ! yw I was feeli ~ or cog me i ad eens el eter whee ings 4g id a et ry free jerced work aeees | awe 5 neces uraay. ey. know that it is sick kidn t me voted an freely as in your country, , , $4.25 up re he tile, 1g ereenes | In the millinery department are dis- cause it all. — g a oe nA i Sn a ee Re ae ee eee ge om.

. * ee se is oF any $e ag spite Sears et a 1 8: i Ric Fo Ga See feet Be ‘ x eens eles 79 t eae pa psae is _ 4 Rt et (ane eae i es Ne ioe Wo DS PN aN gE PS g ASE. d = RLM RR, 4 tots e ees Oe ROUSE SRY Coe oy - : Wha oa ate yt - at w : ; oe ; nhs ae : 3 tie: ‘f* Bo es, io ® % ja os i rd re 7 tei r

ag SS tae Ss ee dk oy +> mm, aoe I, yy

hg a fi I crOeR: : afraid it would result in ignorant re-proof baker Sneed of "COMPOLA, bought a package played many Paris models and Europear : prompt relief in using | pee de Pa BA pains cose. eng + gg Bing a a and felt/ creations, together with the season's Doan’s Kidney Bills. A few doses Me pierce work, “To e & lo ty most popular domestic styles. This de- wake up the sluggish kidneys an: fire-proof ages of CO EA put me $4.50 up a tek may x yr partment is in charge of Mr. Well. A

| Oe ere force of competent saleswomen is em- pleyed to show the various gowns and

now any man's ever D. ’ s of people pare tried COM-i styles to the growing clientele of the _f/ ad NM ; | 4 gens ae establishment. Aias dpphhiamPin : y, Kidd V. LLEAGOVOU TRS Inviting styles and colors in furs are |shown in the fur department. the new sttecty decreed, by Milady ot) ARMY cooDs syou pies or Freak | Seem B. 0. Bop. 165, OL Lenn te,

*

Page 5

TN Gee) Pa TS TE 3, Gig’ ie ak © ne . ee é % THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. ce [ Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G

CRE LN AR Alig REE Re aim. le & Fuller D. G. Co. mn GRAND-LEADER © me eae . [-# ‘ ee Set y e le a > y aS om . > “ At t 4 4 .- ,* ‘ « + ‘a % Faves ee ‘ Pa " 2 3 nee - * . ‘ ; > t : j at, . Wire, fe, ae ee: 4 & . , he Pebig Bie OM EY rem ae fan ‘ - ey «1 Fy oe 4 d : ie : ae Le oe : ; _ A . : ae te te & . ‘ $ , r Pa a7. Re he eae Pe — 6 . ’ nt) Nel at PI pen hee - arg Cie tend * ; ee > ‘ Wig Sn CT a cee a es ek vi serge Bee Creek toy siete; gets Dre Pha eee “a8 ek A ee a % Si tog 3 eae) ee LA Re ae 5 ; 2 Ree ea : ine ae Moe ba We MS ee elyih Biba tag) atiake Bie A a stn Ns Lath os sti. eae TR a a ac Pah pa a Pa yh e ea § y cia ta a pe 2 a a Ak une gee aes ie aay 2 Rl, cele gs eh i eee tae ea Shans Po, Ee sees Sab ie Ss pare TS i 4 , See st 5S, Secs YS Fr a as. Se yet vs Aaa at, ae ey te ere pa eae, me, PE LY, - FRE 7 2 aS Mee © pi ~ M { - 2 us EE. EI, SRE eI ere By i tats ns abe is ta Pesca cere Se pres Me adh oe MM vee MN tat See ats oF 7m . : , : ‘ , . ’ A , : = = 2 Fe Seen OER ee Sede Bs Ts" le . bey . ? P : : : " oe ; . . ‘ . . «2 e he, * 110 . . \ " : AP Ve . Wha alt tay puis =. . ‘ a * - i. * Batis i st " a WN tat eae Se > eee ay eee 1 < Dee ‘ % x ey te FS he Se Seay, Sinan oes NE OS Ger ae ‘ ae. Rar tat haan .* Ps Pies SN bes Rise ig! — Pe as 5 ity eGR “VRE BEB ¢ 4 ' Se caiie 5 : ; ool ee ty ye er ee. 5 he ‘ ere yee 2 We eo ae Bee re Mp ata sy aal * rl asia eS ate ae, ay ; '

700 New Waists at $1.98 That Ought to Be $3 and $3.50 Lingerie Waists of the finest 1d $8. lingerie. cloth and all-over embroidery Some with new Sallor pon ok i with attrac- tive frills on front—Dutch neck or high neck— three-quarter or full length sleeves-—front or, back fastening, $1.98. ‘Misses’ $35 to $40 Dresses, $24.75. Every Dress in this lot is brand new, and some of ad most charming garments brought out for this season are i included. a They are of striped and figured foulards, messalin a | chiffons, voiles and marquisettes. Trimmings consist a lace, contrasting materials, braid and fancy | buttons, = ‘Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Wm. Davidson's prices, er to $40. now $24.75. ieee od Extra Good Wash Skirt Values | These Skirts are of white Irish linen, crash linew@® and rep. They-are in plain tailored effect, alse some are | - handsomely embroidered; others trimmed with Be s crochet lace. Wm. Davidson’s prices were $3.75 to $18.50; they ha been re-marked for quick selling at $1.50, 2. 83.98 and $5.

(Main Floor—East Building.)

sah Sa igg, iS as aa . Boys’ Suits With Extra Pair of Knickerbockers for $3. 9S And they are new Spring Suits— just rushed in, in good time for mothers to outfit youngsters well at a compara- tively little price. Full of ‘‘snap’’ and style—of chev- iots and cassimeres, in tan, gray and brown mixtures. Sizes for boys from 7 to 17 years, at $3.95. Boys’ Reefer Coats, $2.95 Spring weight, and of all-wool navy blue cheviot, red cloth and tan covert, and many mixtures. Sizes for boys 2 to 8 years. Knickerbockers for 75c These are odd pairs, taken from our own $1 and $1.25 collections. Light and dark mixtures are inelufied; and they are exceptional values at 75c. Boys’ Caps for as Little as 15c Golf and Eton Caps, of mixtures; Caps which have been marked as much as 45c. Boys’ Telescope and Federa Hats, 35c Of black and gray felt, and some which would usually be $1.00 and $1.50. (Boys’ Store—Second Floor—West Building.) Knit Underwear ~ Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests; plain or fancy yokes; mercerized taped neck and arms; ‘‘seconds’”’ of 25¢ grades, 15ce. Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits; lace trim- med or tight knee ; **sec- onds’’ of 39c grades, 25c. (Bargain Square, No. 13—East Building.) Afternoon and

have been changed to

Housewares Poultry Netting; 150 feet “in each roll; 2 inch mesh, f priced as follows: , 1 foot wide, roll.. 69c 2 feet wide, roll. .$1.50 3 feet wide, roll. .$2.25 4 feet wide, roll. .$3.00 5 feet wide, roll. .$3.'75 6 feet wide, roll. .$4.50 | Ready - Mixed House and Floor Paint; ‘‘Grand- Leader’”’ brand; guaran- teed; -all colors; quart, 40c; half gallon, T5ec; gallon, $1.40, | White Lead, ground in oil; good quality; 1214, 24, 50 and 100 lb. kegs at 5e Ib. (Fifth Floor—East Building.)

eae at $14.75, We Offer Women’s Tailored Suits. of Style-Distinction Characteristic of this Store /» We believe it is the care we give the selection of styles and materials, and the selection of makers whom we deputize to produce the Tailored Suits we offer at this price in the Underpriced Basement, which has to do with the | difference between these new Spring Suits and the ordinary suits you find at this price generally. Besides the variety, there is a tailoring excellence throughout whieh makes them ‘‘ different.’ Just now we are showing severely Tailored Suits and smartly trimmed Tailored Suits, of serges, worsteds and mannish materials, in new grays, tans, navy, black and mixtures. With tie new 25-inch coats; semi-fitting, and lined with peau de cygne or satin; with plain notched or roll collar; some faced with satin and trim. med with fancy buttons. With the new plain gored skirts, panel back skirts,.and the skirts with the lapped seams—all with tailored belt of self-material; $14. 75. And sizes fdr small women and misses. Women’s Silk Waists, $2.98 From the ever-desirable Tailored Waists to quite elaborately Trimmed Waists. Made of taffeta, pongee, Jap silk and messalines. In new Spring shades, also checks and stripes. Variously trimmed with yokes of lace, sailor collar, ties, pockets, tucks, plaits and frills. Waists that one would ordinarily consider well worth $5.00. $1.50 Black Sateen and Lawn Waists, 98c Particularly suitable for business women, and in fact, all who wish a black waist for everyday wear. These are of excellent black sateen and of lawn, variously trimmed with tucks, plaits, frills, scalloped embroidery bands and buttons. Made with high collar; full-length sleeves, and front fastening. 98c.

“Odds and Ends” in | Burnt Wood -There are Boxes, Tie Racks, Shaving Pads, Nut Bowls, Easels, Pipe Racks, Book Racks, Panels, Plaques and Picture Frames ; formerly 19c to 39e, but now all at 15c. (Second Floor—fast Building.) = ny tit een “\ Many things have happened to make tomorrow a . day of days! The Third Floor i is almost entirely The Sale of the Davidson Stock and Th DOSE Muslin Underwear || 8iven over to the selling of the Davidson stock and special New York purchases, while the Men's | New York Purchases of Women’s Appare Nightdresses of quite fne || and Boys’ Store (West building), and the Main, the Second, the Fourth and Fifth Floors join in a Today’s business. will, witheut doubt, te the greatest the slote hie quality a mene = Spring campaign, having fo: for their sernent purpose help! ing you with your Spring plans, whatever they may be. ~" winewed | in the departments affected. : erepe, slipover style; wi e following groups will be augmented tomorrow by special express short, flowing sleeves; N Cw Millinery Makes Its Bow | Quantities of Short-Length purchases of beautiful Spring apparel for women and misses,/;which have tevldery Clan ao von Almost every hour there, comes to Embroideries, Half Yard-Value! arrived, and so selection will be broad and styles varied. Eadeeiigma ier ie ) the “‘Popalar Priced” Hat Section, | ., Svstee brings penalin; the fck that wo have dons bigaer pula Dresses of Lingerie, Voile and Marquisette, : new Hats which tell the story 0 short pieces than usual. That Are From $65 to $75 Lines 75 a oa ais : clever designing. So we have put a price on every short piece in our stock averaging Some of the most beautiful styles that have been brought out, this season garments as one With the same bows and braid, about half the yard-value of the different grades. —yet here is a chance to choose from a collection of close to 150 of them, at ually at $1.50; special to- flowers and ribbon that make a These have been our best sellers—that is mphacaned eres so this Em- very nearly half what it was expected they would bring. morrow, 98c. lh broidery sale is the more attractive. Women’s Dresses of voile and marquisette, trimmed with beads, lace and 5 a C Sow usual hat, these artists have made Embroideries from the ‘Narrow Baby Edgings and leatshbens to the 45- colored embroidery and dainty embroidery Lingerie Dresses, trimmed with Combination Corset Covers little gems of millinery. inch width Flouncings and Allover Embroideries, in lengths suitable for fine lace—colors: light blue, new coral and pink and black and white. and reg ma of es And yet the pricimg is based on ee Teepe vans dresses and any trimming purposes. “The new prices Ready tomorrow morning at 8 o’eclock, priced $39.7 Corset Covers trimme cost of the materials, and- just the or Friday range from : with rows of lace insertion time taken in the making. 10c to $1.98 for the Piece Beautiful New Spring Coats Pa Women — and medallions; Circular $4.98, $5.98, $7.98 and $9.98. for qualities which usually command 20c to $4 per piece. Three extraordinary lots, priced without regard to the Davidson Drawers, finished with lace And here are scores of close-fitting, | Hand-Embroidéred Waist Patterns, in dainty floral and elaborate de. | ™&rkings and without regard to prices New York makers expected these insertion and edge, 98c. small ‘‘crush’’ Hats, as well as the signs; hand-embroidered on fine batiste; with sufficient material to Coats to be marked at retail. 2 , cueiaalr Wech--tiedt, Buiising.) Hats with large seal it Elaine ile complete waist; usually $1.50 to $2.50; special, 98e. ee aa Lot 1—Women’s Coats $8.95, instead + $17.50 to en oe — . | 3 brims. . n Ficor—Last _ and light-weight broadcloths, serges and mixtures ; beautifully tailored. 3 3 ‘ W Lot 2—Women’s Coats $14.75, instead of to $40—Of i imported mix. Hosiery . nm vitwimmed Stat Section omen’ od Silk Gloves—About Half Lcces rath Neatadiien | serges, Sacked polo clothe, in plain Women’s Black Ingrain A department specially organized | Seconds of a Famous Brand and plaid effects, and rainproof cravenettings. Silk Lisle Hose; double for the home milliner. They are double finger-tipped—they are good Gloves, any | Lot 3—Women’s Coats $19.75; instead of $50 to $65—Of black satin, soles, toes and heels; four- Panama Hats—in probably the largest variety to be found in St. pair of them, thoroughly worthy to be upon the hands of the black tussah and rajah, and of fancy novelty cloths; for dress, for inch hem; usual 50c Louis. All with the large head sizes and big brims. $3.98, | most discriminating woman. auto and for steamer wear; some elaborately-trimmed, others plain grade; 39c pair. — os tng “15, $7.98 = eae s ee a And yet, just because certain almost imperceptible imperfec- tailored ; all silk lined. Women’s Black Gauze Lisle pagum SP tke nail em ay $1. 35, $1. 49 $1.98 on 4 $3 OR. tions exist we bought them (with the stipulation that we Wonten’s $30 Cloth Tailored Suits, $16.50 Hose; double heels and Mil ’ would not advertise the brand or the name) at close to half A beautiful collection of Suits made up from those which eame in the Davidson toes; special at 19c pair. 4 Hata, in 1 ‘ sea = of ‘devfl medium and ‘Bok price. stock, and those recently purchased in New York—beautifully Tailored + sag of Women’s Black Lisle Hose: ing brim sal ors an ront and side aring eiiects, In blac And the good fortune shall be yours while a quantity of cheviots, serges, tweeds, broadcloths and worsteds; styles brought out for very good quality; double toes, quip Hists ~The medium and the emall shapes, and scores of | %600 Pairs lasta Wee a A ae unas ine Onengenet ee Sa and soles; spliced heels; nds $1.49 "$2 48 and to $4.98. ¢rnira ae is lial — pe ot ge om 5 yaar a green, as well as black. Sizes from 34 to 44 inch bust measurement; $16.50. 25c pair. (thd aware Alanna | piiteg ae S oves From c Grades, 39c Women’s Black Gauze and Silk Gloves From $1.00 Grades, 49¢ Tailored Suits at $19.75 Which Were Silk Lisle Hose; with double 75e To $1 Dress Goods ‘ 29ec Yd. Colors: Practically all the wanted shades, as well as black Formerly $35 to $45 ree : . : ite. . f th t trictly tailored, while — Seen. es oo Short lengths from 11% to 5 yards; widths mostly all 54 inches; sy patil aes oikube ans stylishly y rome A oe of a “ sat os sede z= s fabries, serges, Panamas and wool novelties, in such colors as They are made of such fabrics as white and dark nergne, pee me lpm Ale maaas cream, navy, tan and mixtures, as well as plenty of black—all worsteds, satins, black and white checks, penci a stripes and mannish mixtures. Remarkable values, o9c yard, on Bargain Square No. 9. now at $19.75. $1.00 to $1.25 Spring Silks, 59c Yard Davidson’s $50 to $65 Suits, $24.75 More short lengths, but all useable-of Duchesse satins, messalines, epee a anew oa fabries; latest style coats pongees, in black and colors, fancy and novelties, satins and WIth straignt Skirts — h taffetas ; 27 inches wide; mostly 59e yard. Main Floor—East Bldg. poe ran harm ors Pea tek. peerage blue Short lengths of Imported Dress | Black and White Shepherd Check and white; trimmed or strictly tailored styles. David- Goods and Suitings, up to 1 yard Suitings; 36 inches wide; in three son’s $50 to $65 prices have been re-marked $24.75. long; ma nieces to teh; 44 izes of checks; 19¢e¢ yard. Gad St tether Wide; BGe,Fard. | Critton Beoedcloth: saleamen's cam Davidson’s $25 » Pont ys Dresses, Cream Ground Plaid Suitings; 54 ples; up to 1% yard; 54 inches Remarke $ . inches wide; various color com- wide; several pieces of a color; Pe ge group of clever Street, i . 75c; Fri resses. po ngeanae oe ee frome on ne eee Pe Thee ae of pink and light blue chiffon, also of foulard (Basement—East Building.) trimmed with laces and a and figured patterns; The Sale of Men’s Shirts at 79c ae te < $19.75. 2 We gathered together three special lots of Men’s Shirts, putting ‘ 4 a price upon them far from indicating their quality. Finest Waists from Davidson Stock and New York Priced Radically Low, 24 One of the lots came from the Mattawan Shirt Co., another lot Ps Tl Waists that cannot help but appeal to discriminating women from every stand ae embraces a quantity of the celebrated Soisette Shirts, in which and at the aot tees they are irresistibly nats is foarte made of finest Saami cloth, fine batiste, ye ys sleeves and bodies are slightly mismatched. and marquisettes, and trimmed with dainty colored emb roidery, light blue, pink, white and bright coord. &, Hum These Shirts come in Summer styles; some with turnback cuffs, garian effect; finished with East India beads. The following prices represent a saving of one-tifird to one’ hit some with neckbands, others with collars attacked. the prices you would expect to pay for such garments: Shirts which have been intended to be priced $1, $1.50 and $1.75; $2.98, $3.98, $4.95, $5.98, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 bret 79c each. (Main Floor—West Building.) | Nabenatnlaebaes tiersini 37.08 vw 9 e . 44 * - ug d-B K d_ ( Underprice Basement Offers of the rowd-Bringin in Trimmed Hats, $2.98 and $3.98 The Basement :7ic Sale of. a From the standpoint of their pretti- W ode j ness, their better-than-usual materials D ainty Sp r ing ash Go mY and their really clever ‘‘handling,” This is a sale which has come to be looked for by women whe | these stand squarely with Hats one usu- _ know the fame of the ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ for Wash Goods, and what ~ ally finds priced $3.50, $4 and $5. this 714¢ sale brings them in the way of extraordinary values =: And the ever-changing variety we price. show, makes this Trimmed Hat iad o a decidedly popular section of the Un-% £ Shor t Lengths of All Kinds, tte der-price Basement. 2 to 10 yard pieces of dainty, new Wash Fabrics—and a For tomorrow, the ‘latest shapes in g throughout which are many of the best weaves and eplors. rough straws as well as chips and Sheer Dolly Varden Organdies. : Milans, trimmed with ribbons, flow- Solid and Striped Linen-finished Chambrays. ers, velvet and Yings; $2.98 and Solid, Striped and Checked “ne se Voiles. $3.98. Mercerized Pongees and Poplins. Most of them from our own work- Plajn and Fancy White Fabrics. rooms, and copied or inspired by the Dainty Zephyr Dress Ginghams. clever Hats received érom the East. 2 White Madrases and Pajama Checks. (Basement. Age

From “the bolt, usually 12%¢ to 19¢ yard. Longcloth ; soft finish ; 12i%4c grade, Tc. Black and White Checked Voiles; 15¢ grade, 71,c. Batiste Lawns; 12%4e grade, Tne. 40-inch Batiste Lawns; 15¢ grade, The. Bleached Muslin and Cambrie; 10¢ and | 12%e grade, Tage 3 O'Clock Specials 4 Economy Linon Suitings, resemms bling to a great extent, ns pages mt and medium Mee inches wide; regular 15¢ qualy: ity, offered Friday, at Tie Ydeo (Basement—East ame) K .s - * Men’s and Women’s i 3 ‘ Hdkfs., 34e “att % Men’s and women’s Hand chiefs, with hems of y widths. The kind usually ft

50,000 Yards of Embroideries Offered Friday at Big Savings Embroidery Allovers and Waist Frontings, 22 and 27 inch: Swiss and cambric; a variety of large striking designs, also neat, dainty effects. Especially desirable for waists, dresses, 29ec and 39c yard. Embroidery Sample Strips, including Edges, Insertions, Bands, Bead- ings and Demi-Flounces; also special lof of Colored Embroidered Edges to 3 inches wide; mostly cambrics; lengths up to 6% yards; three im- mense sale lots priced as follows: 19c grades, 10c yard; 10c grades, Ge yard; Je and 5c grades, Se yard. Corset Cover Embroideries; full 17 inches wide; deeply worked designs, on heavy, well-wearing cambric; made to sell at 19¢ and 25¢ yard, spe- cial, yard, 12%e. (Basement—East Building.)

75c Corsets, 50c Several good makes of Cor- sets offered at a bargain price Friday. The assortments, of course, are broken but medium bust models with long sheath lines, boned with never-rust steel and having hose sup- porters attached, are includ- ed—75e and $1 usually, but Friday, 50c. 50c Corsets, 39c yokes, etc., 49¢ to 79¢ grades, at Living R« * Tables, $1 _ A massive Colonia) design—il- lustrated. Of birch, in mahogany finish. The top measures 28x48 inches, and these Tables are con- structed with that old-fashioned : furniture honesty which makes it worth while to put your faith in furniture of «his character; .75. . (Sixth Floor—East Building.) I Specials in

(Basement.) ceptional Curtain Bargains ; 1. the Under-Priced Basement The offers for Friday in the Basement Curtain Sec- tion fully demonstrate our ability to offer splendid values in Curtains of good quality. 1000 pairs of Ruffled Swiss Cur- , Tapestry Couch Covers, in Oriental

Notions English Twilled Tape; assorted widths; 10-yard pieces, Sc. Pin Sheets; 100 on pa - black heads; 2 papers for Hose Supporters for women and children; 10c pair. Needle Books: 4 papers of assorted

Mien’s Summer Underwear Men’s 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 15e. Men’s 50c White Mesh Shirts and Drawers; good qualities, but

Wal! Papers Because durin — cr few weeks an unusual ytd of our better has gone ‘to os of Wall on is homes we are left with small _ of several beautiful pat- terns. Senos, the te-pricing below: No. 1- For enough Wall Px to cover a 12x15-ft. room 10 rolls of Wall, 6 His and 18 yards ‘of y totaling $1.32. kitchen and light sitti inel 10

eae \ ie Hfoire Ceiling; usually +s ae hing 4. : £ Fourth Frioor--ast Bullding.)

tains; dainty stripe design; with full ruffle; 2% yards long; worth double the price asked; 25c pair. 500 pairs of Dainty Ruffled Swiss Ourtains, hemstitched ruffle and five rows of tucks; 85¢ qualities, 49c pair. Ourtain Lace Remnants; about 750 pieces in lengths up to 1 yard; suitable for sash curtains and transoms; choice 5c. ; | Nottingham Lace Ourtains; pair abso- et clean and sae 3 yards About sae Mendes Snes Gertaben es. cc that will move them quick] save aie, priced from $1 to. $2 inal eve Printed

designs, either green or red pre- dominating; a special purchase enables us to offer the usual $2 grades at 98c. Lace Ourtains, worth $2 to $4 a pair; mostly odd pairs; two pairs alike will be found in some of the pat- terns; some of them contain slight imperfections which can be easily mended; choice, $1.49. Curtain Madras; most de- sirable for curtains and over- drapes; over “ad legate ners launders perfectly; yard, : bretonnes, for making bedspreads, laundry a over- draperies and covering shirt-waist boxes; great ead, 16 of patterae and colorings; y “'Sorim Renmants, Worth 150 to 360, for So and 100 Yard. 2000 yards of Serim Remnants, in lengthe ra off the full bolt, 15¢ to 35c:; ; in | Temmants, e and 10c - . (Basement—West Building.) ng from 1 to 6 yards; worth

size needles and 7 darning needles; usually 25¢, now Se. Innovation Skirt Braid; all colors; usually 10¢ a yard, 3c. Hair Pin Cabinets; assorted sizes; 2 cabinets 5c. . Bead Necklaces; white and colored beads; 10ce, Corset Clasps; always sell for 10c, at Be, Dressmaker Pins; doz. papers, 10c King’s 8 Cottons; 200-yard = ozen for one Sieree! Building. )

slightly imperfect ; 23c. Cooper’s and Otis Unjon Suits for men; $1, $1.50 and $2 qualities; slightly soiled; special 79c. Men’s Summer Negligee Shirts ; neat black and white effects; cuffs attached; 50c and 75c grades; 38c.

Men’s fine lisle-web, also Po- lice and Firemen Braces; 25c values; at 17c. Men’s 15c Mercerized Half Hose; all leading colors; special 71oc. | Women’s Black Cotton Hose with white feet; 15¢ grade; ’ at 10c. (Basement—West Building.)

All sizes and popular models of 50c grade; specially priced, 39c. (Basement—Fast Bullding.)

69c Petticoats, 45c And they’re of genuine Hyde- grade, with deep tucked flounce and open embroidery ruffle. Black only; but pee A sold at at 45ec. 69c; so the : 4 aon Building.) (Basem

Sx Barn C FULLER DGC Entire Block'— Sixth, Washington. Pec and | Liveas.

marked 5e¢ each, 34%e and 4 Men’s Japonette Har chiefs,, the silk-finished © e which ‘‘looks like J ai Ik nt with fast colored — ers @ figures; which bear cig prints, otherwise 10¢ and grades, 5e.

30c Candies, 10¢ cnn Come eens pene A gendarme

Page 6

” +, * “ 4 ™ . . “a oa 2 * GREENE OUT OF PRISO | ‘Escapes Big Fine by Taking the it i 8 © q ‘ ‘ sit . ST —

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Pauper’s Oath. ATLANTA, Ga., March 23.—PRenjamin DD. Greene, who, with John F. Gaynor, has just completed a four-year term in the Federal prison here for complicity In the Savannah Harbor improvement frauds several years ago, was freed yes- terday after he had taken the pauper’s oath, in order to escape further liabili- tles for the $575,000 fine imposed on the two men. where he soon: will sail for Europe. He said he would join Mrs. Greene,in Paris, and they would probably make that city their home.

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday, Peanut. Brittie, 10c box.

lialdane to Go to House of Lords. LONDON, March 23.—According to the Times the elevation cf War Secretary Haldane to the House of Lords will take place within the mext ten days. This is intended to strengthen the Gov- ernment representation in thet cham- “TIME LOCK” ON DIVORCE Six Months’ Continuous Presence Necessary in Nevada. CARSON,. Nev., March 23.—Gov. Oddie has signed the ‘‘time-lock”’ divorce law defining six months continuous physi- cal presence of the plaintiff in the State as the sole requisite upon which to base jurisdiction in divorce proceedings. Formerly divergent views on _ resi- dence, based on intent. have made con- fusion among judges of the various dis- tricts.

WOUNDED, CRAVES WATER, BUT DRINK WOULD KILL iM Man in Hospital, Who Exon- erates Friend, So Famished #

" THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911.0 0

DR. DAVIS WILL PREACH

Half-Hour-Sermons Rule of Chi- cago Theologian. The Rev. Dr. Ozora Stearns who customarily preaches sermons ex- actly 30 minutes in length, and who is widely known as an author and poet, @s well as in che roles of teacher and preacher, will fill the pulpit of Pilgrim Congregational Church for the next two Sundays. Dr. Davis is President of the Chicago Theological Seminary, and is a close Davis,

friend of the absent pastor of Pilgrim Church, Dr. Charles S. Mills. During Dr. Mills’ six-months absence abroad number of noted preachers will occupy the pulpit. —_—

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Half Bonbons ard Half Chocolates, 10c Ib.

Old Star Is Returned, A patrolman’s star issued to the late Maj. Gilson, former bailiff in the United States Court, 30 years ago, has been returned to the: Police Department by his heirs. The star was No. 23 and was presented to Maj. Gilson 25 a courtesy.

No - Hearse Large Enough for 530-Pound Iilinoisan. JASKSONVILLE, March 23. Jackson Titterton, the lt., 74 years old, terday at his home in Alsey. H® weighed 530 pounds and measured 36 Inches from shoulder to shoulder. He required a special bed in which to sleep. A special casket was order@i from St. Louis for his body. There is no hearse here large enough to contain the casket

largest man, in Scott County, died yes-.

OF ie Be ial Se I vif ‘> . ° * 7 It Gives Instant Relief - Cures Permanently.

It’s nice, clean liquid. tly re- lieves the itching pain and\gives ease and rest. It trates skin to the roots of the trouble, drives the germs out and purifies the diseased parts. Doctors have prescribed it for 25 years in the south. If og druggist cannot supply you with ‘‘ Imperial Remedy,’’ send te the manufacturers, Price $1.00 bottle, express prepaid. Im- Medicine Co.,

and an open vehicle will be used. a 2 ome —

ea: «eee —— — Free Fare! . McKinley Line er: Railroad Fare Refunded on a Purchase of $2 or Over, Accord- Greene departed today for New York. | ber.

————a-

perial Houston, Tex. He Is Strapped to Cot.

~—— a ie dl ee ee ee et = PIPE OO, RF te I SEER as LO I ai 7 Salat

VICTIM OF MISFORTUNE

Wife Ended Life Because of Ill Health, Son Was Killed in Railraad Accident.

309 Washington Av., Near Broadway Arrivals in Spring Suits

Andrew Hanson, in a critical con- Gition at the city hospital from a bullet wound in the abdomen and almost famished for water, which the surgeons cannot permit him to drink, said Thursday that the shooting was an ac- cident and exonerated his friend, Ed- ward L. Spies. The men were drinking in a wine- room eonnected with the saloon of Pe- zolt & Ries at 1800 Olive street, Wednes- day evening. Hanson says he was changing his revolver from one pocket to another when Spies asked to see it. Hanson handed it to him and itn some way it was discharged. Misfortune has pursued Hanson the past two years. First his wife killed herself on account of ill health. Then, last August, his 16-year-old son, Ralph, was killed in a railroad accident. That left Hanson alone. Both men have been rooming at South Sixteenth street and have ap- parently been good friends. Spies’ Story of the occurrence is the same as that of Hanson. nw During the night Hanson’s craving Qe AN AY \ for water became so great that he made | “\ \\ SATAN a desperate effort to obtain some, and , | it was necessary to strap him to his cot. The doctors say he has a very slight chance to recover, and a drink of water would destroy that chance. It will probably be 24.hours after,the injury was received before it will be advisable to allow the man any water. It is always necessary to withhold watér from patients suffering from such an injury. He has also been drinking water heavily and that makes it the more imperative that no water be al- lowed for the present. wruel in very small quantities is given to him but this does not satisfy his thirst. ASKS CANDIDATES TO FILL AFFIDAVITS Harney Heights Association Wants Informa- tion on Office Seekers Policy. No candidate for the City Council will get the votes of the. members of the Harney Heights Improvement Associa- tion unless he makes an affidavit as to how he.stands on the proposed mill tax compromise and other important public measures. The association will hold a_ special meeting at Harney and Bernays avenues March 28 to receive the affidavits of the candidates. The affidavits may be pre- sented to the meeting by the candi- dates In person or by proper represen- tatives. The association wishes to know wheth- er the candidates favor the repeal of ordinances establishing King’s highway northwest, 150 feet wide, until all the alieys, streets and sewers are first made in the district. They also ask candi- dates whether they favor improving Calvary avenue from Florissant avenue to Broadway by paving the street and making a sidewalk thereon. The asso- ciation also wishes to know whether the candidates favor granting a franchise over the Free Bridge te the Southern Traction Co., or granting any franchise or privilegé over the bridge before it is completed. SITES BOUGHT FOR TWO $25,000 HOMES a eet me R. B. Bullock and W. P. Comp- ton to Build Residences in Kingsbury Place. Sales of sites were closed Thursday by which two houses will be errected in Kingsbury place at a total cost of $50,000 each. R. B. Bullock has pur- chased, through Albert T. Terry Co., a ° J site, 100x200 feet, on the south side of Kingsbury, 200 feet east of Belt avenue : , and will erect a residence to cost $25,- | Women’s $10 Cravenette Coats at $5.00 |

Unexcelled Val- ues at $14.75 and $19.75 No Bus Line! If our PROFITS were LARGER, we af- ford te rum e e teams and busses > to get you te the station, too, WALK 3 blocks to the AVE E announce the ar- W rival of a number of very clever styles in women’s tai- lored Suits which have been added to the $14.75 and $19.75 lines. They provide an almost un- limited range for choos- ing and embrace the choicest materials. The collection includes beautiful one, two and three button effects— - single and double breast- ed styles with long and short revers, semi-fitted or short box backs, made up of fine novelty weaves, hairline stripes, ehecks, ete. The very latest Spring shades, as well as navy blue and black.

‘The Globe will retand fares or parts of fares on PUR- CHASES OF -2.00 OR OVER on the MeKiniey line or on railroads, no matter HOW NEAR ofr FAR you live from the eity. The refunds will he made according to amount purchased and the distance traveled. For ex-~- ample GRANITE CiImry MADISON and VENICE be on purchases of 2.00 or. over. to the Globe Franklin ay. So ene Oy OOS, ee ak ee pAPIAMAAIB aati ay SLL TTT : ee yr > we a . we’ METIS gp ~~ pet hoes

AAA, a ws ae es ininonbee

“a a oo - ~ - ‘ = _ RSOSaO m =a - — ; res = = = fe : a = - ro on ~~. oo ont FS ng * sal ~~, MO = FREE ALTERATIONS The only large store in St. Louis that alters Coats, Suits and Skirts FREE! Of ’ i or orn A é “ PO nae Se Page, and These are exceptionally fine tailored carments—all lined with silk. You’ll recognize them immediately as su- preme values at the special prices we are quoting— | Q : Sf 4 S ie, Sale of = ee Dresses and Gowns AND _ for Afternoon, Evening and Reception Wear This occasion provide values in the smartest Street and Evening Gowns that have rarely been equaled as a result of a most fortu- nate oecurrence whereby more than a thousand dresses were se- cured by the Kline syndicate of stores at an extremely low price. We are offering them to our patrons at equal savings. There’s an immense: variety of styles made up of fine quality satin Duchesse,, messalines, solid and silk-striped marquisettes, silk grenadines, elaborately trimmed voiles—some trimmed with embroidery and embroidered bands; also with Bulgarian trimmings and laces and with, broad bands of messaline in contrasting shades. eaed bate Be hgh able recommendation by a vote of 9 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 89 ; | - (Established 15 Years. Here to Stay.) The Post-Dispatch is the only evening 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Dally; Evenings, 9 p. m.; : : newspaper in St. Louis that recelves or pub- ‘ g Pp. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants. inibis ewe methane Gr tn & ated Pr

Wants. Mere autemobile want ads than all the other St. newspapers added together.

LO SREP NI ES EOD mnt 2 RON RPE RIO ote OR RM we eI

Page 7

mi

Silk Remnants at a Big Sacritice | All Wash Goods Remnants at Half j|' = THE Silks especially favored this season, re most in demand, naturally pre- , (yr entire accumulation at this big reduction—approximately 3000 yards all dominate in this collection of remnants, though almost every kind, qual- , : oe told! Dress lengths, waist lengths, skirt lengths and for children’s clothes ity and color will be found among them. Lengths range up to 4 yards each. a * all kinds of garments are to be had from these remnants of dainty lawns, or- The attention of milliners and others who can use small quantities of silks, is om ) S7T-LOUKS gandies, dimities, silk mixtures, poplins, silk ginghams, voiles, reps and other | especially invited to this ev(nt. Original price8 have been cut. : ‘ a a hanes : sheer and semi-heavy fabrics. Regular prices were 12\c eG 3 One-Third : EE | | to.500 per yard. Now you may choose at. .....« «ewe anenetue owen EXACHY Half ‘3 to one-half and in some cases to...... Seeeve : “s -—Good Values in—, —Toilet Articles oN alc Yerd \{ Preeey ‘Neckwear |{ Exclusive New Suits and Costumes ){~ enavercnicss,” )( Lessened Prices It’s a big reduction and an For men, women and children | actual one! “oh (Main Floor.) Pp . . ~ : F hi Gitin Talley fovered and || Hnen cata; vests om-|! Perfect in. Every Detail of Fit and Fashion || won’ wa esire's sie i roidered ; ; 6 a. | (hp s | | ie ee “i, [Singing tia section to ts posent evident degree of completeness we have || tm Honea Wandin morrow at 0 150 : mf! pn chosen extensively, but critically, from the highest types that have come chiefs; on sale tomofrow at a " Satin Taffeta Ribbon; all || Real Irish Crochet Jabots, * {£9 ee gS from the foremost designers. Many of these new models have been chosen per dozen, or, each, 5e apenas rated Talcum seer silk and 4%4 inches wide, in Bows and Stocks, also a lot oP 4 4 ee Ne especially for the ‘charming innovations introduced, but in all | | Men’s pure linen Hemstitched |-| Eleto Orris Root— Handkerchiefs, with narrow | | 15¢ package, tomorrow for black and colors; an excel- of other styles in up-to-date these new features there is a notable absence of the common- hems; excellent 12%¢ val- | | 25¢ Packsge, tomorrow rch elent quality, and worth 35c¢ a neckwear: worth up to $1.00; E = ee om ee , eee , util Men ee Wrewtas io he We wish to emphasize the fact that customers now have advan- | \__ Pash «--S/3C } | Graves’ Tooth Powder, can. .... at “#1c } ° | Se . RR Pe tages for selection that will not be surpassed later in the season e , . Kid Gloves—A New Shipment, P Sign oe: weer e satisfying choice from a vast assortment. | Hosiery and Underwear ) Special Chances to Save Money | on Sale Tomorrow at 55c. ios So Seek “TWELVE HUNDRED pairs of Women’s Kid Gloves with two | rey _f vee ee New Sp ring Suits at $13.75 | you could'see the goods they would tell you, even better clasps and one row embroidery.* Colors are black, white, oy a ae Well-tailored Suits of fine serges and worsteds, in navy blue, cadet, black, || 4, than the reductions, what. unequaled opportunities are ae ar ee aate aes every pair ia in: peetedt condition. coe: Ge Vee ey gray and tan. Styles are those plain tailored ones that are so popular. here tomorrow! : The supremacy of Barr’s Glove Dept. is again strong- aa Te eR hay Skirts are made straight gored with set-in pleats at bottom. $1 3 7 5 Women’s white ribbed Union Suits, of splen- _ly emphasized by the fact that we will sell these Pepe ten, coats Oe eRe AE - Specially priced for Friday at..... rocremesoconewe .s e did Quality lisle thread, low neck and } ~ 3 sleeveless with plain or fancy hand-crochet Dollar Gloves tomorrow for. Pate eS oR ee - | See ae : , An inspection of our line of high-class Suits will prove mosd yokes, wide lace knees; all sizes; regular Women’s one-button Chamois Women's hig endl sere Lo Re SR | : , profitable. You will ogg gn cee and values extraor- $1.00 value, each 68c Skin Gloves, in white and Black Suede Gloves, in a PM eS. ee ia. earn i. dinary.. Every novelty of the season, every shade, every Women’s white lisle Vests, low k ” ’ ; ? Wess OS ple eo ne ? gauze lisle Vests nec natural: all sizes ; $1.95 val- sizes; at, pair 2 ae ee WE ROR , style, is well represented. Our prices $19.50, $24.50 and and sleeveless, with neat pure. silk trim- » if & Le 2 NN oc | Z Up to eeeeveveeeseeeeee e228 @eeergees,s ming; all sizes and perfect; 39e¢ values. : box of 3 garments 7c, or per garment, DOP ssid wkcions heen «' 85c Women’s 16-button heavy Mi- Carat Ss 2 : P Women’s two-clasp real Kid lanese Silk Gloves, in black, dn a” gee Sp —_ . RP scans scala co yeacd cxa ws bese sbar 35c Suede Gloves, in black and white and colors; Paris (ae Oe ot east — N cw Sp r ing Coa S; 912.50 Women’s white very shéer gauze lisle a kes eee cs : 3 These are sample lines from several prominent Eastern manufacturers, to- Vests, low neck and sleeveless; gray; all sizes; $1.75 values stitching; $1.50 quality for OO re : | Se ae | 3 : . nie ve : neatly trimmed and finished, all | y . 7 gether with some of our own higher-priced Coats—all greatly underpriced. siseey S8e-GuiMsios, tomerstee,. Ste $1.10 90c , Meee ? ? “ee, Do at oi . : me ie oo RF ee or US Baas | They are in sizes for both women and misses, and are made of fancy PMG PARE seyret: a | . ° ee 6 ee eee mixtures, in new combinations as well as fine serges, in black, blue, hair- nen F eres. VqNes 0s Sensonme / Sample Str Ips of Embr oideries \ OOO Mid)! nea or ae eerie - line stripes and checks. Many novel styles with sailor collars and large la- | fontte ‘Oat Vena far teed a | | ° EP Bite ag BR eR, 7 HE ER SOR Ny Ste ; j 1 : P.. ee 3 ECE Fr oeNhe ee. GP" els, as well as plain tailored ones—specially priced for. | full size; regular 12 ] to- ' | Some Are Soiled and Mussed PG Ga 1/9 eee Rg Be : riday at " ; Y ey $] 2.50 morrow, 5 Se MR \ ale Po oe Senin alin ali tee ee ae aaa Wes task Ppp ton Hose; savings are well worth the trouble! A large variety of ROS Se EET eS: Ee: a So TY er 8 oats Oo} Sserges, and twee » each, u ashioned, good wearing ored lisle or eotton and silk lisle; Tt SEA: ag foot fs RY $19.50, $24.50 and up to... oe cmos te d's ve oe eee double cotton soles and garter also plain, lace ana‘ embreide a widths and patterns. ‘Seer ak dank anaes oe nd’ en fect; actual $1.00 values; special effects, od lots of former 356 15¢ Embroider- | 25¢ Embroider- | 35c Embroider- | 50c Embroider- a : af —— “ti E : S ee é ; ‘ S: fa 4 - . | ‘it “Ppa amengrenene ntl eee Sea eee New Silk Dresses at $12.75 | tomorrow at 55e to 50c qualities; reduced. 1240

ere ee ee eee eee ies, per yard, ies, per yard, ies, per yard, ies, per yard, “eee 83 ae | dC l6c [5c - 25c . Ro agi fit! | Sui ence me Infants’ New Coats and Dresses f PR RR gee —~ (— Boys’ Suits of Splendid Quali = TRU) Saez, Waists—Odd Lots That oT Reduced to About Half Price

: ‘T° HESE Suits are new, well made, stylish and desirable in Are Deter mined to Close Out ; every way, but because they were bought just before the Odds and Ends of messaline, taffeta, novelty flannel and white lingerie Waists, transfer of stocks we now sacrifice them in the following un- in both fancy and tailored styles; worth up to $5.00 each, precedented fashion: ° i ; a decided bargain at They comprise Knickerbocker, Norfolk, Sailor and Russian» Odds and Ends of slightly mussed evening Waists of pink, light blue, violet and blouse styles. | Serge and Cloth Coats, in pret- Children’s Dresses of gin aed reefer models, in walee, hams and percales, in solid ee white messaline; also chiffon and silk, in solid color and stripes and i ~ ' 1 2 oh hé le 1 f h , ks a met. oe? of Pie oe oe \ plaids; also beautiful messaline Waists in black and white, navy and white Boys’ Suits, | Boys’ Suits, | Boys’ Suits, hee ioral aaegaaalieamaarens So ge bone ielinggrags ae | wai cera s sft or gray and white stripes and solid blue. Collar yoke and pipings of white bought to sell for ; bought to sell for; bought to sell for » with fancy collars and cuffs stripes. Made French style, . ete. ie messaline. Button back and peasant sleeves. Worth up to $7.00 and $8.00, | $9.00 and $10.00,; $12.00 and $15.00, of moire and velvet. Some with high and Dutch necks BS tae: $8.50; reduced for clearance to : ' now reduced to now reduced to now reduced to ie See | moss syex, 20¢ —Unequaled Specials From Barr’s Wonderful Chinaware Department— $4.40 t $5.60 Ce $7.75 ne values up to $1.00; at. E ; ; ‘XTRAORDINARY price-inducements make these items of tremendous importance to people needing chinaware! Our big base- | Boys’ Play Suits of dark blue chambray, in sizes from 2 to 10 ment will be a busy place tomorrow. The following magnetic bargains make it a foregone certainty. ; years. Were 50c, tomorrow, as long as 200 Dinner Sets— French Fruit and Salad Bowls; % Suits last, our price Will be.........s.desceeveree¥ 29¢ : —Linens, White Goods and Sheets | 5... >..03 7 . i | ; Fi es FR se > mgr oe see ER ee ocr | worth $1.50 to $2.50; reduce 4 OWis an reams; s0 Theo. Haviland Sets of 100 pieces, English Porcelain Sets, of 100 $0 corccccesecece nosy 0 0c ° : : Good News O emarkable Values regularly up to $3.50 ; aa decorated; complete pieces, including Bread and Shower Lights: f é Beautiful $1 50) Rosa ‘Three rousing specials that you’ll gladly read—and heed. choice. each 5O0c with Bread and Butter Plates; Butter Plates, in the new tur- | ooner 8 with Rtenes Pca a cane . | a , an absolutely new pattern, a quoise border edge patterns, a with 4 and 5 drops, afi “eli ane on Sale Friday for Table Damask, in hand ome patterns, full two yard d Bohemian Gold Glass; a magnifi- high-grade Haviland set; all decided novelty; also a new Snish. ; i 7 open stock pattern; to start the brass finish, including big spacious : , $a HE chain, heart and cross are of heavily rolled . = e > . guaranteed yarn mercerized, worth 75c per yard; specially cent assortment and splendidly handies gold traced; ap actual pel terr ith “ priced for Friday at 5S decorated: on sale tomorrow at $29 set, for only $19.98 on pay Fe rs hg o y oS ee ae celling pan, links, sockets, etc., ’ i | ; $29 set, 8 $25 set at. .$17. i ready for hanging. gold with Roman “finish and guaranteed to $8.00 Showers for | wear five years. The cross is an entirely new de- Beel Sheets of heavy round thread, size 81x90 oo yap +00 Bail Plates; a big assortment rang- Jardinieres in Aztec designs, mat $2.50 Glass, at, ea $1. ing in price as high as $2.00 each, green and highly embossed pat- . sign and is very attractive inches, 3-inch hem; ; — a Ww - Rare reguiat 75¢ values; an All Glass worth to $5.00 at. $2.50 many beautiful patterns, while terns; would be splendid values uni , = pe ; : — ——— - | All Glass worth to $10 at..$3.75 they last, at.........- 2-25 at $1 and $1.50; special at...50c nets; SN , | : | : Half and Less Than Half To | nape SE gy gO we bape she veniatat pion ae ; Cotton Floor Mops; pg eta ae ee ee : | A. SURPLUS stock of imported Hat Pins in a large variety | | | , wo ielghe! Phy % ae om ces 95} tale ties ase Hose, %-ply, black Odd Books! Final Clearan 0 iy of styles, including brilliant white rhinestones, beautiful | | -§ a pri ‘So es het Scrub Brushes: at ae | nee ; ' ; assics” Li _ colored stones, enameled ony area and many in the French gray finish. oe )) | : ’ ie “4 sole’ PAG — . solid back; regular gh 00 wales! Including ‘The Little Gl Library : . , price 15c; sale price sale price ie $3.98 About 2000 volumes of miscellaneous titles that sold | 5c pn Serta. | | , rice ........88¢ Hat Pins, worth -E 3 Coffee Secdaee” some nickel- » i Se Solid : originally at from 60c to $1.15; now reduced for Trening & Brass Nozzle; g Board and | adjustable to spray final clearance 00. o-+ cic swcace cen cecchebnaes backs 50c to 75c, for | ice .. plated, others brass finished; * : ; Stand; large board; solid stream; regular Here are the titles of the Little Classics Library: > Y Bilacking Case, of good alcohol lamps; all marked ; 25¢ oak; golden oak finish; iron foot at Half Off r Price. mie eee regular price ene | price 35c; sale price, : | 23c Pride and Prejudice—Jane Austen, Marriage—By Susan Ferrier; 2 rest; worth $1.35; sale price Chafing Dishes: nickel-plated : 98 , placed; Galvanized Tubs; tne Le rin us from Anti-Jacobin— Brass Ring wn Sprinkler; us- Selecti h b vols, ‘ , pas rom the ' Minor English Poems of John Hat Pins, worth \ c worth up to $9.50; choice, for a. O46 we aot $2.50 “ay ce dd ve ually sold at 75¢; sale price. 390 - George Canning. ; é Milton. $1.00 to $2.50, fo? w \. Brooms; 4-sewed ; ’ ' strongly made; regular Refrigerator Jars; English porce-° Remade price Hose Reel, of hardwood; hold. 50 The Ingoldsby Legends—Thos, In- 50c ; price 35¢; sale — lain; deep set in covers— SAREE . feet of hose; regular price pi. porn ky pide | c Small size es ' Gens eemey = s size; regular price sale price: ..-.sse.ece+ee-- 480 Christmas B ike—Or sabes : 4 son we viggboa bamboo; Medium 8iZ€ ....cecsoesess: 50c; sale price, Trellis; roune, Se? vos. . @ ee A * si woo ottom; regular Large size coe cece FOL | 35c oer or fan top; well made ry Eemond— Ifred Lord Tenn 7 price $1.75; sale price, Extra large ‘size...........99¢e Scales for household rigs painted. Pendvunis—W, M. ‘Thadanee | 3 in MameciaaBP Alfred eo: | : -—Linoleums—a Lucky P ur chase— $1.39 Wringers; wood frame; 10-in. rab- =e eS weight up y cae 10P ale ee, pry Z Tennyson. 7 of About Five Thousand Yards Wash Boilers: te tae regular nee ar oo Ye e1; Ma me P ve ‘oad — ere, on Thackeray; 3 The coss—By Alfred Lord Tc | Se aga; Tepe Bepeay Rye—G

Shes Miah a as t ome ie Pag OR 3 ign? ee Aes SI poy he ‘im ‘ Pay Pa Ra an. Reits. Meta), Fei oe he y Ps % ~ 4 5 Re F hi ay a3 Hes. ean Ws: Vix 3 te eee, sD oe tn NR RS Sad ae, eRe aoe Ye. > & . Pied at igre. "3 Le 1. Kate a hae Pet a Mage « ba Me SE ee ae. hn ae ‘ i X ie Anis : 3 OSE AES “Sie. me See 7h ON Dee.” ee ieee) ekg

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_ AN under-price purchase, mad all copper; full — 5 feet A how oases —egralt reraT No. 8 size; teg- (Fil Lawn Clothes Dryers; 4 Wash Boards; Now : : _ Price $1.35; sale M580

“+*% us to now undersell the market. The assortment in- ular price $3.50; ‘|| eludes a big range of best patterns in both Printed and Inlaid Tinth. ye, wertheeate; see |. ro tte Seta 6 feet high; regular | Linoleums. Best of all, they are perfect goods. | eial price .: vice este 4.88 | a 180 { yo a t.26 ordsworth. 1 Linoletm; 2 yards wide, with heavy enameled finish - ; | mor eee _ . plete | Walton. - of Vathek—Wm. Be’. . _ pretty effect and lasting in service; ‘55¢ quality, | ; ; »- Curtain fe. ig- « Spading Fork; 4tine, mice Selections from the Poems of Geo ford. be dgtene gare Priaey 381, a a Smmmmtfmmminls 8 r chan, © Sipe) ler orien au, © coal tm ter eine mrs || g Dt rwume of Cea cranoe, *epenmetal Yourner—tasr 2 : : F rice O7 M4 : ; wi a oy “ 8 : My ghei-s ; : ; , ms 0 20. * $ ; 2 yards wide, in Inlaid Linoleum; 2 yards wide, best sale prize .. S50 : 7 H 6able pins; —_— Lines; 42¢ The Inheritance—By. Susan Fer- Little Book of Light Verse. small rier; 2 vols. Essays—By A. Cowley. ah : 4 i # uality tile and oth ; , . : ee a » ger ease gore me hewn Radichble tee tke Ei sap cio, Butchers’ Floor See Ter eee oy Aa ‘ap ye | : moe flay 2 pepyiat surgge pn Pee ere rege ahed fice; , ax; one-poun 3 ’ Ice ; e point, tteel; re : , ce; worth regular $1.65; squar J | po prine 22 DAN SS * _ price, price 35¢; tomorrow........ Also many others. Book Dept.—Main Floor. Value, square yard, Friday..88e —yard, Fri 15 }\ cans; special. 39e

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RS ae eee er 4 a, =" ie * Sates Ae & » F ‘ *% ap “gt. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ Bos “ of ‘ "THURSDAY 3 EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. ae ee ee BUSH CONSIDERED FOR M. P. PRESIDENT Head of Western Maryland Was “e Former Official of the: Gould‘System. —'’ B. F. Bush, of Baltimore, president of the Western Maryland Railroat, is now | being considered for the presidency of the Missouri Pacific, according to dis patches from New’ York, where finan- clers interested in the Gould lines are George J. Gould was re-elected to ant presidency at Tuesday’s meeting in New York, and immediately resigned, becom- ing chairman of the Executive Board. His formal re-election wag designed to contradict reports to the effect that the Gould interest had lost control of the Missouri Pacific. Columbia Candy Co, Bargain Friday,’ Peanut Brittle, 10c ‘box.’ '" Missourian Killed in Indiana. NEW ALBANY, Ind., March 23.—D. P. Carr, 52 years a railroad yard clerk, NOZZLES FLY OFF, | MAPLEWOOD FRE ~ SWEEPS A BLOCK’) Seven Buildings Destroyed as ee * STYLISH Bio, Se $17. 50 Black. ‘Satin C Coats. at “$12.50 Large sailor collars; some trimmed, othé ee tener $1250 EASTER Shindulene stieadolens. Mavi ss an Easter Wear. Best Materials. Best Wor All Sizes for Misses and Women. Every garment effective in style and eminently suited for that Easter ~ $8.00 Stylish Skirts, $3.98 eI Bp or and Chiffon Panamas and Voiles and mixtures; light colors, blue and black, in two lots; $5 an ee eee eee eee eee wees eeeee $3.98 Pressure Proves Too Strong for Apparatus. $15.00 Serge Coats at $9.98 Large sailor- collars or -plain notehed collars and cuffs, trimmed -of plain; for misses and women; $15 values Juniors’ $8.00 Long Coats, $5.00 Pretty light checks and mixtures; 13, 15 and 17 year sizes; $9.00 values at $6.08 and $8.00 eh WRIUION BOe cds iy es oe 0 ROO | Childrea’s ‘Coats, 6 to 14 Years Blue, tan, red and mixtures; sailor. or coat collars; from $5.00 down to Children’s Coats, 2 to 6 Years Red, blue, white, tan and mix- tures; sailor or coat collars; are down to. eens ev eeee eeeneerveeene 751.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, 59¢ * 1000 pairs women’s pique and overseam real Kid Gloves; ‘we call these gloves “seconds,” but in most cases you will be unable to tell why they look as, good anid wear as good as first - quality kids; we offer them at less than half price; black, white and _ ocolors; all sizes; worth up to $1.50; ~spectal Main Floor. Something. for Nothing This usually appeals to everybody. Rut Our Dollar Shoe Sale should appeal to every one wanting Shoes. Men’s, Women’s Boys’ and Giris’ $2, $2.50 and even $38 values. It’s a Sale You Can’t Afford lo Miss 500 pairs Men’s $2 and $2.50 Shoes, 1000 pairs women’s $2 to $3 high and low Shoes, 600 pairs Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, all 00 was killed by a train in the Monon yards here today. In his pocket was found a note book in which was wrii- ten: “In case of death notify Mrs. D. P. Carr, Marceline, Lynn County, Mo. making active efforts to solve their problems by the choice of an executive head. Bush is.a former 7.issouri Pacific of- fitial, and is thoroughly familiar with the Geuld properties. . SHOTS GIVE THE ALARM Chinese Laundryman’s Lungs and Neighbor’s Revolvers Arouse the Suburb. 5 ee ee sc PRETTY FOULARDS. All these Dresses made to retail at $15.00 and $17.50; for misses and women, in ali the stylish Seven business buildings in Maplewood burned at 3°30 a. m., Thursday, while the Maplewood Volunteer Fire Depart ment shot hose nozzles at them. There was something wrong with the adjustment of the big brass nozzles, and they would’t stay on the Hose. Each time the water was turned on, the pres- sure would cause tne nozzles to fly off. Neighbors who tyied to save the con- tents of the buildings fled to keep from being injured by the flying nozzles. The fire swept a ‘half block of one- story brick buildings on the north side of Manchester avenue, between Rose- land terrace and Marshall avenue, 7400 west. When a city fire company arrived there was nothing left to be done. Starts in Shoe Store. Mrs. Emil Scheidt, awakened by smoke, fired six shots from a revolver. The signal was taken up by other Ma- plewood residents and more than 930 shotg were fired to call out the volun- teer fire fighters. It is believed that the fire started in Mendel Ferman’s shoe store in the middle of the block. Mrs. Ferman was overcome by smoke and her husband }: carried her into the rear yard, whence she was taken to a neighbor’s home. Miss Pauline Thompson, night oper- ator for the Kinloch Telephone Co., re- mained at her post, half a block from the fire, and called up all the subscrib- ers in Maplewood and asked them to help fight the fire. At the Bell Exchange all of the wires were burned out. Miss Woehrle, the operator, was frightened when blue flames played over the switchboard, but she remained in the room. Gasoline Explodes, Shortly after the fire started there was an explosion of gasoline in Ferman’s shoe store. A can of the explosive is said to have been kept there as fuel for a cook stove. The flames rapidly spread to Lee Young’s: Chinese laundry next door. Young ran up thé street yelling, and ‘aroused the neighborhood. William Schroedér. fired his revolver shots call out'the two’ divisions of the Vol- unteer Fire Department under Chiefs Dan Sheerin and J. A. Walton. Crosby & Miller’s grocery store, J. H.|§ Hillyard’s pYambing. shap, John Kigeh- ; ner’s jewelry store and M. Meinheim’s sewing machine agency and Mike Beatrice’s barber shop were in flanres when the department turned out. In the basement extending under all/f of these buildings was thé Maplewood } Bowling Alley. There were no fire walls | § between the stores and in less than an hour the entire group of buildings was in ruins. | : | Owned by St. Louisan. ‘ Hundreds of Maplewood = residents turned out to help fight the fire. The buildings were known’ as the Swink Block. They were recently pur- chased by J. M. Louden of St. Louis. Phe damage is estimated at $20,000 to the buildings and $6000 to stock. STOPS WOMAN’S RUSH INTO FIRE ‘Neighbor Detains Mrs. M. L. _ Starr From Trying to Save Jewelry. The story-and-a-half frame residence occupied by Mrs. M. L. Starr and her son, R. B. Starr, and daughter, Miss Mary V. Starr, at 6029 Eitman avenue, Clifton Heights, caught fire at 10 a, m. Thursday from a defective flue Mr® Starr was in the chicken yard when neighbors called to her that the house Was'‘on fire. She ran in and would have gone to her daughter’s room, on the second floor, to save Miss Starr’s gowns and jewelry if she had not been detained by Robert Dawson, a neighbor. The telephone service was interrupted by the Maplewood fire and there was delay in sending ah alarm. The upper part of the house was damaged $2000 and the less on contents is about $1500. Telephone messages brought Mrs. Starr's son and daughter home from their places of employment. el $1.50 House’ Dresses, 79c Fine checked pereale House Dresses; sizes 34 to 44 bust; regular — $1.25 t> $1.50 kind; Friday... 196 Women's New Shott_Coas Serge, Panama - eloth to match Jour Se = $4 98 all sizes; choice.. $1.50 White Waists for 79. Beautiful allover embroidery and 1 trimmed Waists: all sizes:. open back or front; special, 79¢ Friday t d 7.60. ee fe Oe Infants’ Wear Bargains Many bargains in Slips, Petticoats, Lon specs Coats, and for Friday al, Kirtan Nainsook Slips apparel; every one easily recognizable as adapted to the tasteful embody the clever new styles. Materials are fine French serges and mannish worsteds, in all the new shades of tan, gray, blues, fancy trimmed models. It is your opportunity to get an csv Fe suit at a big saving; $19 to $25 values....,..... SILK MESSALINES () nate circumstances, and a very atylish. kinmeono- ———eews gl@eve effects and tailor- : colors and patterns for ape er Spring, were brought to ing like them ir St. Louis | $10 Tailored Suits all colors for Spring; 24-inch 10 satin lined; new skirts; all sizes for misses ani. dresser. Coats 24 to 26 inches long and lined in silk to match. Skirts black ‘and mixtures. Mannish plain-tailored styles aan Women’s $15 and $17.50 Silk Dresses for really well- -made, ed Styles, there ig noth- us by remarkably fortu- All-wool serges and mannish mixture Suits; women up to 38 bust; choice | ana —— FRED TICKETS TO HOUSEHOLD SHOW—HOUSE-FURNISHING DEPT, a French Balbriggan At 9.30 fog Half Hour. Men’s regular 50c¢ ench Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; Shirts all silk fin- ished, drawers have double seats, extension .bands and 8 pearl buttons; all sizes; - Friday morning Main Floor. SUEDE, VELVET or TAN CALF PUMPS and HIGH SHOES ~* Are in the height of fashion for Spring street wear, An immense variety of pumps in plain or strap effect to select from, the popular stage : last and short vamp predominating in every pair 219 3s51t3:24*2,59 $3.50 Elsewhere SANDALS For Children rset 98 Sizes 8+ te 11, 7 =}! a “seg +102, *7,59 “$1.78 Value, DURABLE BOYS’ SHOES $200 vate In button or lace, with that, new $ { 59 high toe effect, in all leathers. If you:are looking for a styligh or comfortable Shoe, here are two styles that can’t be beat. They come in tan calf, patent leather, gunmetal and vici ‘kid. 2.59 *°3,49 s Why Pay $3.50 to $5 Elsewhere v MORGAN, S TREE Te 7 NY AGENTLESE $8.00 AND $10.00 NEW SPRING @ 4 {QO HATS, TOMORROW ONLY ... 4.48 This sale is going to he the greatest value-giving event ever known, espe- cially when you take into consideration the op- portune time it takes place, just ahead of Kaster.. 431 new Spring Hats that were made to ~ ) sell at $8,$9 and $10 will be offered at one price; you can choose from every color; every becoming shape, from the wee small to the large picture hat; at this price they will not last long, so we advise early selection....... . Embroidery Sample Strips | About 3000 yards of sample strips and: full pieces of Embroideries such as deml- flounces, wide edges and insertions, finished ‘200 Silk Umbrellas 10 A. M. for One-Haltf Hour. Choice of 200 gents’, ladies’ and chil- dren’s fine Silk Umbrellas; slight- ly damaged: in black and all col- ors: good (for achool and eves. 29 tor one-half hour. ed 1911 Spring and Summer Models Every Pair Guaranteed Every woman pos- sessing a good fig- ure likes to, show it off to the best ad- vantage, and this stylish, new R. & G. Spring model is de- signed for that pur-/f (A; ie \% pose. It 1s made to fi @ bring out the at-'‘p)/) tragtive lines of a | graceful figure. It has an extremely long skirt and back; medium skirt in front; made of fine mate- rial, with especially attractive trim- ming ; sizes 18 to 30; $1.00 Up to $3. 00 A pretty uw souvenir given with each R. & G. Corset. Early showing of’ this refined footwear. Pat- ent Vamps and collar ‘with black or red legth- er or black velvet up- at one price. These are for our customers only, an op- portunity to buy footwear at less eost.. Wall Paper Room lot sale; these room lots of Wall Paper from the Albert Kase low: stock are greater values than are given by any other dealér in the city; we place on sale Friday 100 rooms of Wall Paper that con- ‘tain 10 to 14 rolls side wall; 18 to 24 yards border and 6 to 10 rolls ceiling paper; regular price $2.50 to $6.00 per room; Friday Bargain cyie Price in three lots go at 9c, $1.42 & $1.98 Special Prices Every Day. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sale of Girls’ Dresses (6 to 14 Years) $2. 50 ae $3 Dresses at the eee ewer ee ec SG oo Scotch Brussels and Fishnet lace Curtains; in white and ecru; 1 39 worth $2.25; Friday, pair..~* ’ Rope Portieres; large size; in long or short; all colors; worth $1.50; Friday Tapestry Portieres; mixed colors; with heavy $1.3 35 fringe: worth $2; pair Fancy Etamines, for curtains and draperies; reversible and fast colors; worth 20c; Friday, a yard Third Floor. $1.60 Umbrella Stands, 25c Just to have you visit our Furniture | Department Friday we will offer this $1 Iron Umbrella Stand, blaek enameled, 27 1 high, | TOP ink boi coronet $8.00 Collapsible Go-Carl, 34.50 Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Haif Bonbons and Half Chocolates, 100 Ib. DISPENSARY DIDN’T DISCOVER WOUNDS Prisoner Found:to Be Stabbed.as He Is About to Be Tried for : Fighting. When the police started to take Michael George, aged 25, of 2415 DeKalb street, from the holdover at the Central District Station Thursday to the Clark Avenue Police Station to answer a dis- turbance of the peace charge, they dis- covered he had been seriously stabbed. There was one stab wovfhid In the right shoulder, another in the right chest and another in the left arm. George was oe arrested at 1 a. m. Thursday: in a Tes- i. . taurant.at Broadway and Spruce street | # + Bias we : after he had been attacked by threei@ 2B ) Ss oh iemscs-== . men, He was taken to the city dis- ; — | pensary. The physician who treated him | did not examine his body, and he said hothing about being stabbed. Herbert Guenster of Webster Groves Was arrested as one of the men who ate tacked George, but be Genied tu ~~ seee ee *ee oa -_RAAPRAAAAAAS treteseeeoe e - eee $1.25 A tain nickel pins; . +* SA geen GES Roll of 200 sq. ft. Poul- try Wire; 4 ft. high; Friday 75ce Garden steel blades: D handles; Friday... $1.00 Roller stee] rollers: easy running SALE OF GAS CHANDELIERS Made of for bea oF in: arm — SS cence, ue for. v Te ie a rere | ey: a | ‘alue 8 960 , Kitchen Chan- detier; $9c. caiva, Oi -* 18¢ : ae: y= strong. 14 $1.25 Dining Chair; ‘strong and well made; braced arms; finished flaked golden oak; a $1.25 value; Made of all steel; one mo- tion; . covered in best grade Chase leather—good to match; heavy rubber tires; an $8.00 cart for lot of Girls’ Summer Dresses—about 500 alto- ,& half ae styles—four shown in Simpson , figures, dots, stripes tae 99c latest designs bought at such a tremendous §& For Friday only 4 will . sell of, per yard.......-. “ee @©@#@@eeneeree8etee#eees 27-in Silks: an odd lot: consists | This is an offer which you should not | 29-in, Silk Pongee, in all the latest: Oyt. spcona offer at this very tow Owing to the considerable demand ” ” Messaline; one yard Silk Messaline, Silk its t good laun- 19: yds; purchased at S Oxrs colors, especially the 2 cs Nottingham Lace Curtains; : Oc Hosier y black Only: limit one ~_— $1. 98 Goods; odds and ends, at, yd.***** cluding pongees, ginghams, ete navy blue; fast colors, yard Garden Trowel; Be very good for runners or rugs; worth ed back: Te 18 yards; finest grades in domestic and onore: oom Can; 50-Ib. in remnant lengths of 4 to 12 yards, in feet, in all new Spring pat- splendid wearing weer on A5e $13.00 j rogm size; grade; Persian price concession that we are enabled to offer any Hat in the ‘1. 0 a : i in. on Friday; we have of japonica, jacquard, shantung miss; we are going to clear out the shades; neatly designed with nbn 8 for Foulards we have decided to Diagonal, Silk Foulards dry qualities; . just wide: 0 Se ae on new blues, wit % their regular cost; stripes; good lengths dresses, special, Fri- gQ90 yi ~ Si at the very cheap of- away price, yard. @ n . Wash Goods Bargains | 4 Real human hair, full length and width, over- 5000 sample pairs and odds and ends men’s in many different perfect; earth Tomorrow we’ will place on sale “ 1 all colors; all regular 15¢ dress pattern to a cus- | 25e Hosiery; ladies’ very fine gauze Smeets Wavy Human Hair Switches; 26 ck Cat Hostery;: children’s 15e Remnants assorted Wash Goods,” Be ' braid: every shape ean be found sizes; Friday +6 ; 12%c Shirting Ginghams; linen fin- ineh tan “us inches long; these are worn Hosiery, Friday and Saturday, a beauti- Seo Sitk Mull; colors are light | as grown ups me and get one Fri- ular $3.49 values} ._? special ee $1.50 and $1.00 Fine Carpets; remnants and 1fe steel blate; $1.50 and $1.00 per yard; on 35 Frida C y =e. ¢adee * ** imported; to cloce out, Friday, 39¢ > blue jap- hardwood, tile and faney pat- Abe terns; on sale Friday at $11.00 Brat pag fos ‘Bugs, , $7.95; size 9x12; nny heavy Oriental centers; and straight edge bands, corset covers, etc., embroideries worth to 5Oc a yard | house for $1.50: IO receive another shipment of " entire stock of Silk Remnants; lengths fancy dots and weaves so great give our regular 69c value In a pongeés and tub and desirable shades; nes Feeules ones: 1 Qn and Silk Taffetas, in the article for street small and large de- for girls’ and misses’ Say. pee vane ppoese SAB Lip ee am tty ie Sale Begins at 9 A. M. for One Hour. made so as can be locked edge, plain and ng women’s and children’s Hose; in cotton, cb. $128: on hour regular 385c silk styles of hair- +C and 20¢ grades; choice tomer, at, per yard.... | silk-finishea fast lack lisle inches long; len@ths up to 10 yards seamless fast black Hose: best $2 08 amon oro, chi? regular $3.98 values “BUSTER BROWN” BOOK FREE ished; positively worth 12%c ful {Tlustrated @anem biome hee bee with the very latest Grecian style of bead-| blue, Helen pink, black and white.... day and Saturday. oor. short lengths of finest grade Axminster, Friday....- tseeewes sale Friday, per yard, 50c¢ and.. Ready-Mixed House or at, per yard anned, for....+-.. terns; on sale Friday, per yard.. size 9x6 75¢ Brussels Carpet, in beautiful new de- beautiful new effects or rich floral designs; in a great variety of patterns of all the Hat Special at the extreme low price worth up to $2. 50. 29¢ and 35c Silk Sacrifice | 65¢ and 75c Silk Remnants 59c Silk Pongee $6-5as ee SSa8 ee 69¢ Silk Fovlards ; h best lity all-silk Sune-clenetha 3 te 2 to 8 yards; they are in demand, owing to the very Soe large variety e r : l black; ial day at the ah ptripes; good lengths w Oat Oe). PO ae [ B00 it t $1.2 signs; 23 in wide; dresses; remnant price.. Friday's s ‘Stik Sale.. ' , $1.25 Lace Curtains | Coronet 30 Dutt Torbans | t Be ] , : ured centers; all clean ay 35¢ Silk Mercerized Poplins i. maby alana lisle and gauze, black and mercerized Poplins, in dressing $2.98 sale Friday, a Friday, for 10c Remnants; assorted Wash ° 2e Pet all sizes: Friday, for 1 la fuirl 2% 02.; can. be made into the 25e Remnants fine Wash Goods; in- woarthg 256 sees ~_—— all ‘Wa seus odie’ of 18. Will give to all purchasers of Children’s 1Se Duck Sufting; 3¢ in. wide; Free: interesting for children as well dress; come in all shades; reg- o Mieke. 30c GARDEN RAKES FOR de | Wilton V liton Velvets. and Brussels Carpets; Siocss shell aie 75¢ and 85c Linoleums, in lengths of 4 to Floor Pate all $2.00 and $1.50 Genuine Inlaid Linoleums, $1.50 Wash Rollers; $3.00 Japanese Ma Bugs; signs and colorings for halls and stairs; and Oriental;. Sanford’s the Loess: f $13.00 kind.....,.. $4.50 Sautédee Couches; patent fabric top; double spring support; drop yp ‘full alse, Special, Friday, at. $2.75 75 , ent extra “— wonder- values We eS awe ds coe (Like cut.) **eteweweweeeeene

Page 9

sr. ours } Post. DISPATCH. i ne ee Dies. ‘ R March 23.—Henry — A. | His | tention, both in this country and abroad. Ferguson, a painter and an Sagepciste Design, died here of pneumonia. WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls argains Galore for Friday | Small Women’s, Misses’ 18.50, 22.50 and $25 'Suits, 14.75 } This is a special purchase of sam- i} ples and small overproduction | lots which we get from a promi- nent manufacturer every season. and Juniors Two of the Suits—Spec ial at $14.7 cia Sia I Sh SEARLE GRE OD All are up-to-the-minute styles and our standard ‘of merchandise. Serges, herringbones, mannish mixtures and homespuns in black, navy, tan, gray, brown, Alice blue, champagne, all white and white. with black or navy } stripes. Coats are silk serge or peau de | cygne lined, and most are plain tailored, but others have long roll revers or sailor collars. Gored or pleatéd skirts. } and sizes for misses } and: juniors and lod women up to 38. Actual 18.50, ° f 22.50 and $25 values at Machine-Made Dresses 3.90, 4.90, 5.90, 6.90 and 7.50 Every stitch of these dresses is done by ma- chinery under the most sanitary conditions, made of the best cotton voiles, ginghams. marquisettes, cross bar muslins, dotted Swiss. cotton foulard, chambrays, tissuc ginghams, all white or all black batistes. There is every color you ever heard of and dots. stripes, bordered, plaids, ctc. The workutanship is perfect and the styles, of _ which there are scores, are all exccilent. Most Remarkable White Waists at $2 sd 2.90 This assortment of Waists are all brand-new, another shipment of the ones which sold so rapid- ly last week. Fresh, clean garments in the very best styles; Dutch or high necks, elbow or full length sleeves.» The materials are the finest batistes, sheer lawns and dainty dimities—some are hand-embroidered and trimmed with real Irish crochet, others are $ .90 | trimmed with Swiss embroideries, Val. laces, etc.; a really wonder- 2 and ' ful collection of Lingerie Waists, at 8.59 Chiffon and 4 9() Separate Skirts 4 9() ° ° | ae Net Blouses at 0 Very Special at There are several styles in these’ Waists This is one of the best Skirt values we have either in chiffon handsomely beaded with eves offered, the Styles are splendid, one Bedisor chink Sedde los AP het made overs showing the new raised waist line and button sidiitn itive aie: There are also jumpers fastening on the hip, the other has a side f hiffon Rte Micevie blouses tf ems 20d pocket. The materials are - + a oe Se hiinee Pa grav, diagonals and mixtures, also Panamas all sizes and color combinations. and serges-in black and navy. ‘There are all sizes. : ae i « Very Extra Special Attraction Friday, New Dresses, Worth From $25 to 37.50, “One of the greatest. dress events of the season occurs Friday when we shall offer dresses from r $25 to: 37.50 at $20. 7 There are foulards, satins, messalines, pongers, chiffons, scrges, com- P Genations of chiffon or votle with foulard—a n fact there is everything in vogue this season in the very best of styles, full range of sizes and complete color @ssortment. See the Friday Morning Globe for full particulars. me ee ee ee i i i lt te Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York are reached 1n comfort via the Four Route Gaels & Ohio the Ohio and through the Piedmont and autiful. and historic ,mountains of Virginia. ig The Scenic Route alo Shenandoah Valley and | Fare to New York, $21.00 Electric-lighted_ sleepers. and finest dining car service on train leaving St. Louis at 12:00:noon, arriving Washington 2:40 p. m. next day; New York 8:00:p. m.. The F. F. V. Limited, leaving St. Louis 11.55 p. m., arrives Cincinnati 10:55 a.m., leaves Cincinnati 12:00 noon, arrives Wash- ington 5:45 second raorning; arrives New York ‘11:30 a. m. Tickets or other information desired can be 6Utained at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. Telephones: Main 4290; Central 2161. , oe Vicediaaliaion Asst. Gen. Pass Agent, St. Lotus. — NEW YORK GREEEND LINES | Sagitarium, | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ee eee member of the National Academy of| landscape work attracted favorable at- | OAT ¢ ROLLS OUT OF HOLE TORN BY A12NGH SHELL Survives Bombardment of Old Texas, but the Battleship Is Badly Riddled. VESSEL’S HULL IS TORN "Dummies in the Fighting Top, Representing Sailors, Are Unscathed. Special to the Post-Disnatck. FORT MONROE, Va., March 23.— Further experiments with the battle- ship San Marcos, formerly the Texas, tests in Tangier Sound are to be con- tined to attacks on the armor belts and turrets. No attempt will be made to float the vessel, as it would cost sev- eral hundred thousand dollars to re- store it to its former condition. Eleven ships of the Atlantic battleship fleet retufned to Hampton Roads today from Tangier Sound, where the officers observed the tests on the Texas. Other ships of the fleet were still in Tangier Sound. Thosé which returned to the roadstead this morning were the Connecticut, flying the pennant of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, fleet com- mander: the Michigan, North Dakota, Georgia, Nebraska, Idaho, Mississippi, Minnesota, Vermont, Rhode Island and Virginia. The ships will remain in these waters until April 1, when the regular spring maneuvers and prattices will begin on the Southern Drill Grounds. The @xpériments to which the old Texas was Subjected have proved costly, but navy officials believe they were worth the loss entailed. While the old ship will not be raised, it. is more than likely that she will be stripped of all guns, enginés and other things that ean be sayed. These might have been takeh out of the ship before she was shot to pieces, but it was the desire of the Government-to -see just what effect actual battle firing woud have. e Fs | Naval .officer#, Including.- Secretary Meyer, who boarded thé San Marcos to inspect thé effect of -the firing, found that some of the animals and chickens which had been :placed in various parts of the ship had heen killed, but they were astonished: when a cat walked quietly out of the hole which had been made in the base of a turret by a 12-inch shell. ; The dummies representing sailors in the fighting top of the ship were un- scathed, in spite of the volleys. This was a tribute to the excellence of the gunpointers’ work, as they were ordered to confine théir' fire to the hull and tur- rets, A fire raged inside the ship, caused by the explosive shells which penertated her sides and, mad@ it impossible for the observers to go below the main deck to ascertain the damage. A shell somewhat broken was found in the conning tower, whose. nine-inch wall, it had. pierced on one side. A number of holes were torn through the hull from. one side to the other, the greatest damiage being done on the farthest side of the ship. None of these holes, however, wére through the 11- inch armor ,belt. Hovolulu. Fort Guns Show Satisfac- tory Tests, HONOLULU, March 23.—The guns at Fort Ruger were fired vesterday for the first time, completing the tests of arma- ment in the fortifications around Hono- lulu. Brigadier-General Macomb said the approaches to Honolulu are now de- fended by the big 12-inch guns at Pearl Harbor, smaller guns at Honolulu Har- and eight 12-inch mortars on Dia- with a wide range of the bor mond Head, sea, Retailers After the Smoke Makers, The 60 largest retail stores of St. Louis have taken an active interest in smoke ahatemént and. have made known their desire to giv® their moral support té the Women's Smoke Abdte- ment Or ganization, thé newspapers and others who are actively at work in se- curing smoké abatement. Resolutions were adopted by the As- sociated Retailers at a meeting held on the 2ist inet. as follows. Whereas, The citizens of St. Louis have stiffered from the éxcessive smoke in this -city,. that makes the air unfit for breathing, detracts from the beau- ty of this city, sotis our homes and the clothes we wear and makes the city so much less desirable sas a place in which to live: and — : Whereas, The use of hard coal in the residences, which cover the larger area of the city, would reduce smoke very materially; and Whereas, Proper care and caution on the part of firemen in factories and mercantile establishments would fur- ther reduce this objectionable featur: of our civic life and would help our eity keep abreast with the other pro- gressive cities of thé country, many of which havé already taken suppyess. the smoke nuisance. Theyefore, Be it Resolved, That we urge all our householders to do all in their power to éliminate the smoke nuisance. THE ASSOCIATED RETAILERS ST. LOUIS. Busy Bée Fridéy Bargain. Half Bonbons and Half Chocolates, 10c |b. HOSPITAL ATTACHES WED Ol Isaac Vaughn and Miss Theodosia Ashworth, both of whofm have been employéd by the MiSsourt Baptist and have ‘made their home at the inatitution, were marrie4 Wennearday ¢vening by the Rev. W. L. Royer, supply pastor of the Tower Grove Baptist Church, at his home, 46565 Morgan street. hey will leave wrseer for Winkle, Ill, where they 1 make their home. The bride has bid stenographer at the Sanitarium for the. pastsaeven: years. * cs N ; spies Sat Le - ¢ ¥ Be pt RU ROE Gen ca seh * a Pe ae ee 3 Ma ew 4 Te coe iit, Ce ae ay : rr: ay Ae Be Tes NER E et ts 5 " . x x * which has been the center of ordnance sf action to - re Better Hurry! We’re nearly ready to move and in the few days still left you can get clothing values here that can hardly be described. is the wind-up of the big sale. Nothing but an actual*inspection of the goods can convey to you an adeqtiate idea of the magnitude of these bargains. Come: and look—you will be astonished at the stu- “pendous ofierings—and you will save money by taking advantage of them. The prices have reached hottom—don’t‘wait any longer. ; Get Your Spring Clothing Now ~ Topcoats Worth $15 Now $4 You can get a Topcedat for Spring wear at the unheard-of price of $4—and a good coat, too. They ’re made of all- wool fabrics—-some lined with serge, some with silk. Sizes are 35 to 41) and the : shades are browns and tans. The greatest Top- coat offer of the year — $15.00 values here now Cravenettes and Spring “Overcoats Worth $20 to $25 Now $10 Beautiful Cravenettes and Spring Overcoats of all-wool Scotches, fancy worsteds and black unfinished worsteds— some lined with serge—others with silk—satin sleeve lintng— Any lengths—handsome’ hand- ailoredl 9) siete goo:l quality and of extra nobby ap- pearance. Other stores are sell- ing them at $20 to $25 — here nyw at All Suits Reduced $12 Values Going at Another cut—these high-grade Suits now at ¢ at $5. Just think of it!—Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of fine all-wool eassimeres and faney Seotches —also some pure worsteds—lined with good serge and mohair and excellently tailored—Suits. that have style and class—Suits that were made to sell at $12— ves, some of them worth $15—they re now on sale here at $20 Values Going. at ¢ . . ? , : This group consists of' elegant, hand-tailored garments, made of all-wool cassimeres, tweeds, fancy Seotches, silk-striped worsteds. The styles are nobby— the fit and hang will please the most careful dressers— the colors are the new tans, grays, browns and blues— do well to see these Suits—you’ll surely pronounce them the greatest values ever offered at Fashionable Suits of special merit. ¢ They ’re the latest shades of blues, tans, and domestic all-wool cassimeres, Scotches, worsteds and serges; lined with good mohair garments that will hold their shape as long as they last. Similar garments are shown the values are up to.$20—men and young men, you. will grays and browns—made of finest imported and serge—and some with silk—hand-tailored by other stores at $25—now on sale here a ee pe Pants Worth $4 and $5 How$2 Get a ~~ of extra Pants now —even Lt pe are well sup plied it vi be a good invest- ment. These are not ordinary pants, but real natty trousers of fine fabrics, in beautiful color effects, striped and plain. They are unusually well made, as you will see by the way they hang. Your choice of the best Pants in the store at. | * $4 Boys’ Suits, $1.88 Neat cassimere, Scotch ao serge Suits for boys—sizes 8 to 17—good styles and well made. They’re worth $4—now on sale at..,. $8 Boys’ Suits, $3.88 “ATl-wool Suits in sizes 10 to 17—colors are gray, blue and brown-——very well’ made— coat fronts sy tataeees 88 hai styler nifty stvlee gy worth $8 — now on sale BROADWAY, AT ST. CHARLES STREET APRIL 1ST WEIL WILL MOVE TO NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. HIGH-GRADE, GUARANTEED BER GOODS THERE IS A SATISFACTION In buying good guaranteed Rubber Goods —that means if it leaks from any cause in cne year or two vears—you simply bring it back and get a new one free without a question. rather pay car fare and send for it if we thought you wouldn ’t bring it back— thatyis what Johnson Bros.’ means. HOT WATER BOTTLES Bulldog Water Bottle; one free if it leaks intone evear: DSc; Roko Water tery fine: new one free if it leaks in two years; Faultiess beautiful, viet if it leaks in tWo years; _ FOUNTAIN SYRINGES seamless; Bulldog Fountain Syringe; one year: No. 2, 98e; No. 3 Venus Fountain Syringe; very leaks in two years: No. if it leaks in two vears: No. Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe; ; new one freq if it leaks in one year; strong and durable No. 3 Non-pa-ret! Rubber Gloyes: the best they leak or ce in 3 months: “ng sizes; pair It Pays to Buy Your Drugs at One of Our Two Big, Popilar, Cut-Rate Drug Stores Cor. 7th St. and St. Chartes Cor. Broadway and Franklin Av. NOTICE TO VEHICLE OWNERS Notice is hereby given to all owners of VEHICLES, AUTOMO- BILES, BICYCLES ‘and MOTOR CY€LE at ths office and procure their 1911 licencdd before March 31, Inconveniente and court costs can be stokded by jfrompt atten- tion to this*notice. LoUuIS ALT, License Collector. th 2-qt., fine; Bi.89; No. Gloria Fountain Syringe; beautiful. me Obe Wer Soo. isso ko hn aes cee ee: s red, . , In fact we would Come and See Guarantee : this wonderful ° Champion Gas and Coal Range dem. onstrated at the Household Show this week. seamless: a new No. 3, ha a ogni Oks a Seek Ween Ba A a $1.15 Bottle: chocolate color: Si1.55; 3-aqt Wear-Ever Water red, seamless: bottle: 2-qt Rottle; new ‘one ., B1.78; 1 , a new one free if it leaks red rubber; new one free Bo, a ed Gal bX and ae GR eee $2.12 seamless bag; new one free “Bulldog’ * Na, 2 the Glove made; a new pair free ‘t $1. Every that is inter Sed in sewing and fancy work is invited to visit ovr display at the Coliseum Household Show and learn all’ about what beautiful work ean be done on the WHITE Sewing Machine, J.C. GEITZ SEWING } MACHINE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 1315-19 North Market. 4706-8 Easton Av. 518 Franklin Av. lady y, L. C. DENTIST Jaccard B Lecust. Phone Olive 45677. Spectaliet in Porcelain Crown and Bridge were who are delin vent, to call protected in , 4 loi. Office. Patent No. 723,061 seth by me exclusivetr. Let me explain it to Fou. All my work guaranteed the best. Prices lower all the rest. Exem!- “BRIGHT’S DISEASE So Bad My Doctor Told Me to Prepare to Die’’ “Il was taken with a convulsion a short | time ago, and one of our best physicians told me it wag caused by a severe case of Bright's Disease. He said there - was no help for me—nothing could cure me, and I had better prepare to die. I went to a drug store and bought War- net's Safe Cure togéther with © Warner's Safe Pills. I took the Sage Cure as 4i- rected, and one or two pilis every night, faithfully for five months. About the middle of December, thinking it would be | well to know my actual condition, I was examintd fot kidney trouble, and was de- lighted to have no trace of kidney trou- ble found. Don't think I shall need any more Warner's Safe Cure, but I will rec- ommend it to every oné and tell them what I think of it. Jt is @ sure cure. Nothing to equal ft. You cannot write anything too strong. My faith in War- ner's Safe Cure cannot be estimated.”’— H. H. Johnson, 242 Adams street, Dor- chester, Mase. Warner's Safe Cure is an absolutely *seafe and permanent remedy for all dis- eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It is made from the fresh juices ef plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season in various quarters of the ‘ glebe. Men skilled in pharmacy and chemistry compound it. Put up in 60¢ and $1.00 sizes and sold by druggists everywhere and Warner's Safe Pilis, for constipation and billousness, are sold at 25c-a package. If you have never tried Warner's Safe Cure send us@ your name end ‘writing. WA CURE co., Rochester, WN, « nation

Page 10

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. — American Chamber in Turkey. NEW YORK, March 2%.—News has reached here of the grganization in Constantinople of an American Cham- ber of Commerce, in which 70 business houses in the Turkish capital are rep- resented. Branches will be organized at Smyrna, Beirut, Bagdad and Je- rusalem.

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LOSES LIFE BY SMOKING

Amputation of Tongue Fails to Save Maune’s Life. The amputation of Frederick W. Maune’s tongue to check the ravages of cancer, caused by excessive smok- ing, failed of its purpose. He died at the city hospital Wednesday night. Maune was taken to the hospital leb..6 and the operation was per- formed the next day. For a time it was thought he would recover. He was 52 years old and lived at 1901 South Broadway.

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, These Rugs, which are the season’s newest design, were car- 3 | ried by our traveling men and are now offered at these very . | : low prices on that account. Every one of the leading mills y are here represented, and this is.an exceptional opportunity . to obtain some choice Rugs much below their actual value. 1. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS While we have a number of other : : sizes, we offer about 200 of these : ! fine Rugs in room «sizes, 9x12 feet and the regular price of ° =———= BOY SCOUT TO RESCUE Assists. Another in Carrying Dena Keck to Drug Store and Calling Physician. ‘Washington at Sixth For the Woman,. the: Miss and the Girl Suits of Exquisite Fashion Not in years has the demand for tailored suits been as great as at the present moment. And never has this house been so gloriously prepared with the most dashing, stunning, clever models as now. Above all, where formerly it was necessary to pay $25.00 to $35.00, suits of in- finitely pretty styles, fine materials, richer linings and better tailoring are on sale here this season at 14-5 16> She was groaning and said she had taken poison. A bottle near her bore a = label on which was written nictric acid. Carried to Pharmacy. Shipley and Jannopoulo fed the girl to the Delmar Phamacy, Delmar and Union boulevards, and summoned Dr. M. A. Horwitz of 5224 Delmar boule- vard, who, after administering tempor- ary treatment, advised that she be taken to a hospital. : A city ambulance was summoned but ii was so slow in arriving that she was taken to the hospital, a block away, in the automobile of Thomas Randolph of 4386 Lindell boulevard. The police learned she had not beén home for several days. Her mother. said she knew where the girl had been but refused to divulge the address. Among those who gathered about the girl in the drug store and extended sympathy were several fashionably- gowned women and two members of the Cabanne Troop of Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, Richard 8. Jannopoulo and Weston Bielock, the latter of 6397 Waterman avenue. Hystcrical om Street Car, About three nmfonths ago Dena Keck entered a drug store at Grand avenue and Olive street and asked the clerk for a glass of water. After drinking it she fell from a stool and said she had taken poison. At the city hospital physicians found trace of nitric acid. She recov- ered in a short time. May 29, 1910, she was attacked with eonvulsions and was taken in a patrol wagon to her hgme, which then was at 1336 Vermont avenue. Sept. 18, 1910, she became hysterical on a Broadway car in South St. Louis. She was taken home in am ambulance. At that time Mrs Keck told the police her daughter was ‘subject to spells of hysteria, Eighteen months ago the girl, then known as Mrs. Dena Cochran, separat- ed from her husband, claiming to be only 16 years old. She disappeared from her rnother’s home at 7336 Vermont ave- nue. She returned two days later and said.she had been kidnaped’ in an auto- mobile by her husband and two other, men. The police said they found her story was not trué. 15 ie ee ee GOING ABROAD? HERE | IS DUTY FREE LIST ‘In a variety of appropriate gray, tan and brownis? 1 6:> For the second time within a few months Detfa Keok, 20 years old, of 306 Bates street, has tried to end her life. Wednesday evening she swallowed half an ounce of nitric acid in the alley opening on the east side of Union boule- vard, between Delmar and Washington avenues. She is at the Jewish Hospital, where it is said she will recover. M. A. Shipley Jr. of 5204 Von Versen evenue and Richard Jannopoulo of 839A Waterman avenue, found her lying on her back near the mouth of the alley.

a Me Loman: ., a

the same patterns is from $12.50 to $20.00

»

~~ » - * ~ - * —- : TAP te s* . . — . * . ~ SN ° 7 ‘ \ _ per> ~ " SY \\ , a /’s \ ™ ~\ - s . ; \ s, . * es 4 ~ - +. . os

_

os ~~ | T= — ~ » =. - Ne _ Se

- a .

~ ~ ee oe Snaps at Smoked Meat Dept. Finest Boiled Ham; per pound Sugar Cured Hams; per pound Breakfast Bacon; per’ pound Boneless Cottage Hams; pound Round Shore Salt Braunschweiger Liver ° Herring; dozen Sausage; pound Russian Sardines; _ Salami Sausage, ex- | per pound tra fine; pound 4

3T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. bor in Carnegie Hall at the first meet- Month Ago, ing of its kind here. Among the unions BOSTON, March 23.—Frank Coffrit Aires Stage. en’s League for Suffrage. to prepare the corpse for burial, !s WASHINGTON, March 23.—Consul- | cups — - Oe now dead at the North Grove street ie She Is Found in in Time — he saying: “Hello, Dick, glad f Alley in bor a copy of the municipal ordinance —— = or Treatment and It Is just put into effect in the South Ameri- ‘ Said She Will Live. can metropolis regulating theaters and Hi hymns is prohibited, except on oc- limbs, by’ taking ‘a dese of Pape’s| world, which will cure your cold or casions of patriotic anniversaries and Cold ’ Comsoand every two houfs|end Grippe misery as promptly and Parodies on bullfights, cockfights, or dullness, head| druggist in the world will supply. the throwing of birds or other kinds or gare penn ge feverishness, Pape’s Cold Compound is the re fireman is prohibited in any case where | twinges, we have conclusively demonstrated the performer has a part which tends Take this harmless Compound asjis not effective in the treatment of Has it enlisted you among the thousands of its regular day-in-and-day-out customers? What better sermon on economy can we preach than by quoting items like those below, unless it Finest f bi 7 st BUTTER 1500 BONELESS, ROLLED Pure Lard Positively the ~ finest re The finest kettle ren- per pound.... will have this quantity all rolled | price, per Ib.... Washington Avenue and Fourth Street ‘ oe) and ready to weigh; 6 ty California Oranges | @aew goabrely’ ee wali 10) C Graham Crackers | ° This bright, sweet, sun- | regular l4c value, per ounc Picnic Hams and Khubarb PIES Sugar cured and hickory 15¢ value; down goes the price for this sale, 1] Hot from our own ovens; I 7 > wr pound ’ c ENJOY LIFE j So-called expatriated Americans must Those affilcted with Piles, Fistula, Fis- prove that they have Bbandoned their sure and all similar diseases cannot afford homes in the United States and taken to go on suffering. It makes no difference bona fide residences abroad. Non-resi- how long you have been afflicted, “ how dents may bring in personal effects often you have tried to be cured and failed, for their own use without limit of or how bad your condition is, it will pay value, undef the usual regulations. to investigate my treatment by writing to my former patients or calling and talking to them personally. If they are not satis- fied with what 1 did for them, they will tell you so, in which event don’t come to me. If they are satisfied it will pay you to do as they did—come to me and be cured. : One of the newest*spring styles in Men’s Oxfords—an example of ‘that exceptional style and quality that makes a HANA) Shoe, without exception, the finest in the world. Imported Sardines, ‘‘Flag’’ brand; 3 cans Sit and 813 N. bth St. | Fees epi - | 9 i e Gay. free. jewelry, personal ornaments, cameras, 618-620 :- os : 99 § Hanan’'s Panama Last Iii" = = : — ‘ ou ee : = tableware, tables and bed HUnen and piece will pay duty, as will presents or Walter Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa; 1-lb can.... in the shape of perfect dental work. cleaned H LL mn cnet SY ce Mt On ee Sak ood faning tasnla, gulf sticks, gute, musica! | JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR OLD LOCATION BOSTON DENTAL CO., Olive Street instruments, steamer rugs, toys, shawls, ’ : SE oren D4 ENINGS a on uf | ~ These things will be considered duti- able: Household goods, books, pictures, ae , star arian leas aed by he CURED WITHOUT THE owner @ year abroad. Goods in the fi veterinary

Oscar Eichacher. 1936A Wyoming st.; Uhl, Talmage, Neb. Park Brewery. ohn A, Mace, Galatia, Surgeon, Alex, Maule, Belleville, Thee tr. form B. C. Elkins, Montgomery City, Mo., Benj. Schn ; son, er. H. G. Bassett, Bethalto, I., R. F. D. NB. | Due; posta > CO a le_termer, | wisisiali ala ; w. F. Herkert J~>~- . H. Davidson, Duquoin » merchant. 0. Wm, Grothe, St, Chaties. Mo., salesman. Ww. @. "ock, Rteve J. Harris, Kirkwood, M ed shiesman Heinz 0... > ‘ Master Mechanic. ob 8 : Main streets, | Geo. Tichacek, 3616 8. Jacob Stark. ~ h.. re eae Paul > 40 Washingt r, | Bonnots Mill Mo., Justice er. _ a of the Peace. 2 Louis Alt, 3430 Shenandoah avenug; Col-” * 5 “ag pen ay rd = tari quarry » gcter of 2 6125 Victoria av.; real w) 9 . Legrand, Redgranite, be -} P. ; hi stg : . N. Treeadale, 1 Stewart $ Please accept my thanks with the assur- | Hen ance of my best wishes for your present! Dr. andseternal prosperity. Yours very truly, not they are pleased after having gone to the expense and trouble it required to come to me > many miles from their homes. Again I ask you to investigate, then come and be cured, whether you live in the city or far away. It will pay you. M. NEY SMITH, M. D. Cured at the Age. of 73. Kirkwood, Mo., July 17, 1910. DR. M. NEY ‘SMITH, 8t. Louis, Mo. Dear Friend—lI had been a sufferer for 25 years with piles. I had used everything from the strongest liniments to the sim- leet remedies, but with no results, until went to yon for treatment the latter part of last January. Your treatment gave no more pain than what I suffered from the piles. I am now 73 years old. Two years before

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Haif Bonbons and Half Chocolates, 10¢ Jb. MOTHER SEEKING HER SON

Browning Suffered 20 Years and Was Cured by Dr. Smith. Christopher, Iil., July 13, 1910, . DR. M. NEY SMITH, St. Louis, Mo. man. A My Dear Doctor—I am happy to assure ° M. . Hermann, Mo.. R. R, No. 3, Walnut Ridge. Ark., mer you ‘that your method of treating my case ant, Stephens, 814 Center st., Des Moines, Mr,

Cures Permanent. That my “tures are permanent is abso- lutely oroved Ly my former patients, many of whom were cured all the way from one to twenty-five yoars ago, and have en- jceyed good guneral health ever since I cured them. > : Chicago Woman Has Not Heard’ From Him Since 1907. Mrs. B. Sandhaughan, of piles has proven & success. I was afflicted for over years, but! G “i

> ’ i + This is essentially a gentleman’s Shoe—it is built on con- servative lines—with medium heel and toe and broad tread. In blacks or tans at $5.50—and in fine Patents at $6.00. Similar styles are shown in the ‘‘Baker’’ grade at $4.00. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Avers avenue, Chicago, has‘ asked the Post-Dispatch to assist in finding her son, Harry Sandhaughan, who has been missing from home five years. She last heard from him in August, 1907. He was at that time working with a bridge construction gang at Bremen, Utah. Sandhaughan is 30 years old. 3 single at the time he last wrote home. | She says she is anxious to hear from him, or would appreciate information concerning his burial place, if he Is dead. : Friday, Peanut Brittle, 10a box. CHICAGO, Charlies E. Erbdstein and Arthur Mc- Bride, who for two weeks ha trial on chard@es of conspiracy to de- fame State's Attorney Wayman by al- legations of jury fixing, were found not guilty by a jury, Which wads out ner

jthen an hour, \ (x0 North was

Columbia Candy Co: Bargatn

Attorneys Are Acquitted. March 23.—Attorneys been on

. Charges Reasonable. My charges are, reasonable because after the cure ig effected, ‘which is accomplished in from ten days to three weeks, you do not KO on paying doctor bills month after mont all the time euffering and your ponerse health constantly growing worse, aut on the other hand you will again enjov good health and happiness. patients, Ask my former : My Terms. You pay me after you are cured and you are the judge. All I want to know is that after you are cured I wilt get the e . You can deposit the k, payable to me after y and ey your order. Is this mot fair to us both? ' Free Books. I will mail my 236-page Free Book for men and my 60-pege Free Book ‘tor women upon uest. ese books contain much information of great value to the ° hundreds of testimon! rom my former grateful patients. id them to investigate my work, and it will pay you, for you will do like they did— come, 00 be cured and again enjoy good

Don't Let Distance Stand ia the Way. Hundreds who live in distant states come to me to be cured. have patients who have traveled thousands of miles to take my treatment. Why? use, upon an investigation of my Work, they decided that I could cure them. Write to some these people and learn from them whether or

treatment I could do no work where I had to be on my feet; now I can work and get around as briskly as anybody. do not feel like the s@meée man. ou /certainly have done a great work in curing me. I cannot express my whole feelings by letter, but if this is worthy of publication you are certainly welcome to use it in any way that it can do you any good. With best wishes for your success, I re- main. ever your friend, Yoght* — Smith Fulfilled Agreement in Every Reapect Chester, lll., Aug. 4, 1910. DR. M. NEY SMITH: * My Dear Doctor—It has been more than a year since you cu me of-a very bad case of fistula. I had suffered more than two years with this terrible disease. Had every remedy I knew of, but found but little relief and began to think my case incurable. I went to you for advice, and after you examination, you Dr. filled your prom

to you for your

since taking your treatment have had no return of the trouble and would gladly an- swer any inquiry about this matter. You may refer anyone to me. Respectfully, President First Nationa! Bank. e followin patients who live out of St. Louis. may know some peal % # eae ee ee

Page 11

BST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

__ THURSDAY eV ENAE, MARCH 23, 1911. ————————————

ment upon which the case was ag was against public policy. Hassagen told the Court he had been eu. Sloyed by Grant to obtain witnesses to win a damage suit against Grant brought by John Herman. On hearing this testimony the Judge declared the plaintiff could not recover ynder such a contract, whereupon Hassagen’s law- yer secured permission to take a non- suit in the case. The jury was dis-

- Judge Says Public Policy Is Violated by Contract. Richard W. Hassagen lost his suit for ($300 against Frank A. Grant, 8886 South Grand avenue, in Cireult Judge Ras- sieur’s court Wednesday, because, ac-

Retirement, Due to Ill Health, Is Expected. LONDON, March 23.—The report i again current that David Lloyd-George will be compelled by ill health te resign his post as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Secretary Rowlands refused to con-

firm or deny the report or to say more ic IELoeD GEORGE MAY QUIT] oo le SCL EROT;

: oe i. eS 7 ie ate “+ woaiel —_ = rm Sie “3 Raises Ut og Dh ts wm 2 ee a me ™ = a oe: a os pers i ig he ay oa bao Ya Ps " eo Z . he Ey MEET Wie gee ke UY Pl ates Se i RE Lode . ss Pod Pree hin « ” . ‘ ’ ee gest 5) TRY Ee eae MEA ee a p i Tae g ; i vy ‘ pee Tape oe ter SSR + Sep trery. ee eee cra ase ee ?

+92

$15.00 and $20.00 Cloth SS EE } 75 Cloth Dresses, odd lots from several Pi iptiort and broken lines; made of fine French ¥ } sérges, henriettas, light-weight broadcloths, 47 soft finish worsteds, Panamas, etc., in a good - assortment of street and afternoon shades. $ 4 “Only. one or two of a kind. Dresses that were $15.00 and $20.00; while 75 last, choice..... ' 98

Extra Special, $1.50 and $2.00 Lingerie and Tailored Waists ..... 12 styles in the assortment; only a few dozen of each style; also, about 50 fine sam- ple waists, one and two of a style. not fail to find at least a half-dozen Waists you want in this great bargain lot of $1.50 and $2.00 Waists, on sale at 79c. 12 styles tailored and lingerie; all sizes. in Waists 79c * You ¢can-

No! 7. O. D's.—No Alterations

+) in the

_—— ele To . Cali-

fornia and the Pacific Northwest

(From Style Notes) A new powder known as delatone said to be better than the electric eedie for removing objectionable ts, and as it is painless and easy to apply, it will soon take the place -of the old, torturous method of rid- = the skin’s surface of hairy Th ; method employed is simplicity welf, for all thet is required is to _& little powder with water and | ones @ thus formed is.spreaq over surface and after two or tes, rubbed off and the Patsy oe = BS 6 ’ res n . eal , pki ca y ; Ms Pe i ° ‘ ely does it require a second ap- jon, and care should be used delatone in the original pack- — You may find delatone a trifle pensive, but it does the ac. cetientie ageete aie ee te ee et ee

Fine Fitting Pumps at Moderate Prices | Here you see a picture made i Ota you how our beauti- Pumps look—you can buy similar styles i in Velvet. Suede, Calfskin, and Patent Leather Patent Leather Ankle 3 Strap Pumps at’... . Velvet, Suede, Calfskin and Patent Leather Ankle Strap Punips Velvet, Satin, Suede, Calfskin and Patent Pumpe (with- out straps) § 4 OS 0:66 \| at all popular prices. Suede. Calfskin and

This is a Black Suede Pump at $4 200 new styles to select from Prices, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 DES he Place to buy shoes vO7 WASHINGTON WE Ri WITH CAMORRISTS TELLS OF A BRIBE Only Female Prisoner Testifies Carabineers Offered $12 Each for Witnesses.

FRIEND OF NICOLA MORRA Cuoccolos’ Assassins Declared to Have Washed Hands at Her Home After Crime. By Associated Press. VITERBO, Italy, Stendardo, at whose home, the State alleges, the assassins washed their hands of the bleod of the Cuoccolos, was examined ‘by President Bianchi at the trial of the 86 Camorrists today. She is the only weman among the prisoners, and the charge against her is complicity murders and the receiving of stolen goods. In the course of the interrogation the accusation was made that she had bribed witnesses to testify falsely in aid of the defendants. This she denied, as- serting that, on the contrary, the Cara- bineerg had offered to pay her $12 for each witness she induced to sign a statement prepared by them. Retains Much of Beauty. The woman, whose defense was a gen- eral denial of the charges, is under mid- dle age and retains much of the beauty that in youth! resulted in many con- quests in the poorer class among whom she was born, and later made her a woman of ease and of influence, both in the Camorra and in the official life of Naples. Her home is said to be @ resort of desperate criminals, while her friends included men in high places. She is an intimate fri@nd of Nicola Morra, one of the alleged actual mur- derers of Cuoccolo and his wife, and it is charged that Morra and his com- panions went to the woman’s home, fo)- lowing the murders. This Maria de nied, insisting that it was another in- stance of manufactured’ evidence. . Ferdinando de Matteo, who is accused of having lured Cuoccolo to his death, was another prisoner questioned today. De Matteo, who is advanced in years, once had fame as an athlete and is known as a frequenter of questionable resorts. He is illiterate and, according to the police, a vicious character. Hatred of Morra Averred. The particular charge against him is that he induced Cuoccolo to visit a lonely spot on the outskirts of Torre del Greco on the pretext that they were to meet to plan a burglarly at the home of Commandator Rossi Romano. Cuoccolo fell into the trap and found himself in a place where everything had been pre- pared for death. Under examination De Matteo dented participation in the crime er that he was the head of the Camorra in his dis- trict. He said’ he hated Nicola Morra and would never work with him in a crime. They had quarreled years ago, he said, over a theft.in which they were engaged. BOTTLE TELLS OF A DEATH IN RIVER March 23.—Maria

Man Worried Over $17 Claim Against Government Believed to Have Ended Life. Employes of the harbor boat Erastus Wells found in the river late Wednes- day a bottle containing the following note: ‘Dear Sir: If you find this Note Rite to 218 South Fourth street. Her- man Sandman, Suicide, yours Truly.” At 218 South Fourth street, the) Erie House, it was said that Sandman disap- peared eight days ago. He had been living there for two years. He spent much of his time trying to collect $17 which he said was due him for services in the Spanish-American war. He was 4 years old. The money due Sandman had been turned over by the Government to Ad- futant-General Rumbold of . Missouri. The records in Gen. Rumbold’s office showed that a check had been made out to Henry Sandman and forwarded to Clifford B. Allen of St. Louis to be de- livered. Because of the clerical error in spelling the first name, the check Was never delivered to Sandman. It was lost and he was unable to trace it. He was much worried over the af- fair, and declared the Government was trying to defraud him out of ‘ae money. IMMUNITY BATH FOR PACKERS IS LIMITED Court Decides It Does Not Ap- ply to Acts Committed After 1906. CHICAGO, March 23.—Judge Carpen- ter, in the United States District Court, in refusing to quash indictments against 10 Chicago packers, has placed a limit on the freedom from liability granted in the “immunity bath’ given to them by Judge Humphrey in 1906. Judge Carpenter held that Judge Hum- phrey could not grant to the packers immunity to continue indefinitely in an unlawful undertaking, and that the !m- munity did not apply te acts committed after 1906.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Half Bonbens and Half Chocolates, 100 Ib.

Celorade Ratifies Income Tax. DENVER, Colo., March 23—Both the Senate and House of the Colorado Leg- islature have ratified the proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution providing for an income tax, and the resolution has been approved by Gov. Shafroth. Action was taken some weeks ago, but the fact was not learned until

| today.

WOMAN ON TRIAL | | Power about the |

| Buettner club for furniture ers. oe 7

. a allt esau tie laa: rage pee eae +m ’ ee Ee Se RTM Ct MR ey Fs aR i Serge eI en oe ee = Saree Pes a ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

>

JH Buetiner3 Qo |:

Visit the home beautiful on Third }

Woshington. Avé ond SeventhGh (24 Pout Floors. | Week-End

———————

Rug Sale Brussels Rugs, 9x12; in many beautiful floral and Oriental styles; $22.50 values; special, $13.75 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; hand- some medallion and floral de- signs; $22.50 val- $ ] 47 5 ues; special at Wilton Velvet Rugs; seamless, 9x18; new colors and designs; an 9975 Wilton Bugs, 9x18; all colors; Turkish and Persian designs; petal Pay, wv...$29.79 |

special Friday, at..

Go-Cart Special, $8.99

Specials in Best Homefurnishings ; —

Drape ry Drapery Silkoline; 86 inches good quality; spe- 9 Curtain Net; 45 inches wide; je yy value; worth 30c; specia ay at, - 5c per yard Lace Curtains; ben white, — we many handsome styles; values; special Friday, per patr-..... De 25 Straw Matting; China and Jap anese; long straws; 45c values; Friday special, 19 Cc OS. 2s 06 s0080d6s0en Linoleum; good en: all Si: ors; worth 75c 55c se fesse ee eee $45 Parlor Suite. $29. 45. This magnificent Mahogany Parlor Suite is exactly as illustrated; has gracefully designed frame, beau- tifully carved; upholstered in genuine leather on best oil-tempered steel springs; a "$ handsome suite of special merit; worth 29 7 5} | Sally $45; special, Friday, OB. wee meee

yard; — spe- Glal, Ob. cccecsecciécvedges

» Here is the most practical Go- Cart made; it is the only one on ‘and bady can be folded with one motion; has side and back curtains, padded seat and back, all steel body and guaranteed bber tires; very $8.9 5 special value at $1.50 Stepladder, 75c A heavy, strongly built, 6-foot Step- ladder; has bucket rest and is worth - 50; special Friday, $1.00 Alarm Clocks, 49c Fine heavily nickeled Alarm Clocks; guaranteed to keep good time; worth $1.00; speeial for Friday 35c Wash Boards, 25c Well-made Wash Boards, have brass surfaces; 85c value; special for Friday, at

the market of which the hood

$18 Library Table, $10.75 Library Table, as illustrated, in golden oak and dull..or polished mahogany venéer; very neat designs and well made; top is 26x42; has drawer with wood knobs and large bottom shelf; worth $18; special for $10.75

$15 Extension Table, $8.25 A great Dining Table Bargain—for Friday only. Very well built, finished in Royal oak, extends to 6 feet and has 42-inch top. Pedestal is square and heavy mounted on Colonial base; a good $8 ? 5 s $15 value—special, Friday, at Tumbler Special r 300 dozen Glass Table Tumblers, in a large as- sortment of plain and fancy designs; aa W/ dinary values;, 9c

Friday at. ———aSSooeEe—lT—=—T—T—T—T—T— EEE Curtain Stretchers with removable pins; adjustable to any size; worth = 50; special for $i. 49 iday petpeiecnes staal ° Size Wash Tubs, 590 No. 3 Wash Tub of heavy yalvan- ized iron; extra big value; : Friday, at, hoes oo > : Special—Sad Irons Mrs, Potts’ Sad Irons; a set tot of three with handle; big bargain; 69c

i)

LAL they last they | go at, dozen....

i.

—

MOTH BALLS — Fresh stock just received— extra strong, per pound .. « 4c

Our specials you will notice are ‘‘spe- cials,’’ fhough prices quoted are not SPECIALS much lower than our every day prices. Fairy Soap,

Friday at, per set.... 2 cakes for AT THE THREE JUDGE & DOLPH 278s

INSECTICIDES Peterman’s Roach Food; large, $80; medium, 19¢; small 9c Peterman’s Discovery; small Peterman’s Ant wee large, me medium, 19¢c; small . 8c meek eg Binh large, $80; baie ; sma Sc Pot Blectrio Paste; 2 for 35c; each 18¢ Sanford’s Last Meal POU oc bZsdtccewee fi cwaleae 64 18¢ Rough on Rats SPRING MEDICINES PACKING CAMPHORS. per Be Hygienic Bt ur Fumigators; will Cedar Camphor, destroy all kinds of » paps F 5¢ germs; 6 for 26c; each. eee 20-Mule Team Borax, 1 lb. package

H. and H. Cleaner—For cleaning car- pets and all kinds of silk and woolen goods; regular i15c House-Cleaning Sponges; large size; tough; your) choice

Chamois Skins—Special housecleaning size (20x26); every wor per- fect; regular 760 to &&c Pure Gum Camphor; sealed tin boxes es; the pa D ‘won't stain will ave Bad in 6 nt ands;’

a Liquid Veneer, for your furniture, woodwork, etc.; “makes old mae es; ‘at r 32 Corey arge, Sse; ee: all Puritan Cleaner -...6.68ees e - Rouseh@d. until these Rubber Gloves—‘Peerless”’ Don’t begin your housecleanin you have purchased a pair o Gloves; all sizes; red and black; 76c value for new; 1 pa 670; 50c size, B4c; 25c size.

and 87 “Sanury”’—Oures all Kidney Biadder Troubles—pain in the back, rheumatism, etc.

Hood’s Sarsapariiia Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Peruna ee Ue eek seb b ae awed cars $1.29 and 7c Gude’s Peptomangan Fellow’s Syr. Hypophosphites Simm’s Conct. Extract of Sarsapa- rilla 87c Doan’s Kidney Pills Eff. Phosphate Soda, %4-Ib. bottles. .15c Gran, Phosphate Soda, 1-!Ib. cartons.ilc Fi, Sulphur, 1-lb. cartons 60 Phoeniz Clean! Piuld “knocks the =~ spots”

sininitahiiialahiit

Cummeé?’s “Energine”’ leaves no > no large size, Zle; 1 Sapo ‘Biixir: saree, 190; email... =... . FUMIGATORS and DISINFECTANTS Cresol Compound: the best 4isin- fectant; the best pooner, ; the positive germ sspoontal’ : with water; one a - makesa pint; large co The Sales Doubled Over Last Week! Menier’s Bitter Sweet Chocolates, 40c Goods, 29¢ TOU 0 0.0 0s Quality that is THE CNLY REASON!

Formaidehyde memes? er ~ pg mA. (us Formniaee Bos Ss I ur ae} se Ch _— me diet ides);

THE Crude Carbe

- JUDGE 8 & DOLPH DRUGSTORES 4TH AND MARKET 515 OLIVE 7TH AND LOCUST SO LO I CO TT A at a age elie ee nme ee

COMMONWEALTH [RUSTCOQ BROADWAY AND OLIVE 2% INTEREST PAID ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS

Garden Hose "Buckeye" 50 feet teed Hose, including

Page 12

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ a THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911.

eel I

— mt : é 5 . WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE : ( Stamped Pillow Cases. lp e\ { 190 Ribbo a ws : == \ Boys $9 New Spring Reefers, $3.75) | wtrresreee,| BAGLE STAMPS [or Soars ey | | Women’s $5 & $6 Silk Waists, at | s Season's newest pa bases 7 of neat designs for Frencna or Zz wee Speier one tees | (eae. 10 7 | waeemmes7-.....506) | Exactly 295 Waiste are included in ie

q

Friday’s rousing sale. Every f= one pata & new & this Spring’s ad g Dutch Collars & Jabots | most favored styles & staple col- | Ate: eve Qaamtion Se. ors. From 2 to 5 of a kind—of | . palaiet baal shapes—trimmed taffetas, soft messalines, | | a TUL 0, , e © 1 with heavy vanses a edges nets, fancy Persians & ; isis” ahora. oO yh : novelty stripes & checks. #5.00 prea aba weedy 14 pairs re special f ee ee \, Beles a Cee ae ES 1.85 | tarcest DISTRIBUTERS cr MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI “(amy 26 Some. have: beantiinkssdlien —others a, 4 with fancy Boys’ $7.50 Combination Suits, $4.95 | indertiben: selftabs & Of strictly all-wool cassimeres—double-breasted | £ novelt Stet thee T ng. short or , Coat & two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants to match— || ‘ : new Patasir ncccae eae . \3 gpod, serviceable patterns in medium & dark ef- | a ow - ew Pp 0 fects—coats splendidly lined througho.=— J ) Se ery. * novelty buttons—sizes to 6 a wer ) | ila . i & aT) lee i ree : ana’ of — : wi : leet n

special values—Friday at

/e. MA 4 e ah - - ; SARE a , ay $2. 00 Milan Untrimmed Hats, ‘$1. 10) dai : S Beale. hi ae : WKS ($1. 25 Embroidery Flouncings, 75C)\ I, For tomorrow’s selling we offer 200 more of those very pop- i Fass: i : , ae eas | R Ss “ AN Exquisite large eyelet, scalloped & floral patterns in 27-inch ular Untrimmed Milan Hats. They come in a variety of flouncings—the usual $1.25 quality— new Spring shapes, in large & medium cffects—in black, Friday, yard burnt & white—Hats easily worth $2.00. If ; 59c 18 & 27 inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncings—yard. steed you want to participate in this bargain offer- 85¢ 22 inch Swiss Embroidery Allovers—yard rs é —- 10c & 12%4c Swiss & Cambric Baby Edgings & Inserti a ng, > ohm y ho; to Py early tomorrow a) 29c Oorset Cover Embroideries—yard. ..........seseessebes ‘76 » oe while they last, choice for = $1.25 White, Cream & Ecru Allover Laces...... reo ee Ty a oe ; 10c German Linen, Fancy Cotton & Cluny Laces—yard.......£ u i am “tb | . : . 7c English Torchon, Val. & Fancy Cotton Laces—yard.... an ne . ui c ; 800 bunches—each bunch consists of two large roses, four Women’s $20 & $22.50 Spring Suits, $15.00 Women’s $25 & $27.50 Spring Suits, $18.75 Remnants of Laces & “Embroiiet : buds & an abundance of foliage—in all the natural color. Sui : . Suits that are correct in every detail—superbly tailored—garments uits of character & unusual excellence—of serges, hard-finished worst- ) ings—$1.00 values—Friday, per | that will give faithful & satisfying inane. Of all-wool i ce nov- eds & novelty fabrics, in this Spring’s newest shadings & plain eo 7 gracing sy ae worthefeldsy, length se iss) bunch. elty materials, hard-finished mannish suitings & vigoreaux, in the black. Coats in the correct short styles—severely as . — newest Spring shades of gray, tan, brown, blue—also plain black— plain tailored—lined — silk — de cygne. Suits coats in the new short lengths—all plain tailored—lined with peau unmatchable under $25.00 & $27%0—as a special i. ~\ de evgne . _— ek in Fh ee gored, for Friday, choice for 2 panel plaite ox plaited, in fact, all the newest ’ ‘ 4 $3 & $3.50 Shoppin g Bags, $2. 25. : styles—Suits worth $20.00 & $22.50—Friday, choice Women’s Spring Suits at $32.50 — : ! Women of most exacting demands & most exclusive tastes will find | 15 different styles, including fancy Bags in novelty & these handsome Suits exactly to their liking. The style range is ex- ey lain shapes—of velvets, moires, satins & real || . Women’s Spring Suits at $25. 00 ceedingly broad & extends from the conservative plain tailored gar- If you have a girl 6 to 14 years of age to “Witbo, here is a chenss in a eathers—splendidly finished — hand- ments to the elaborately trimmed models & the very new Eton you to practice real economy. Several hundred of this Spring’s fii. A some frames, cords & handles—$3.00 ,. 25 The leadership of our values best asserts itself in this ee line effects

eed asee oe ++ =~ ec eeN

Suits built of superfine serges, imported worsteds, basket ie & $3.50 values—Friday, choice Suits of every new & desirable mode—plain tailored or smartly weaves & novelty nelerials —uberaiie shown are all the new shades i or t ge bs = hate Se ce made sie . Kor trimmed—embracing every new & correct style feature in vogue this of gray, tan, blue—also the very effective & much in demand stripes, ginghams, perca nl ia ‘ ow oo “: d ithe P sete — 1 $1.25 Leather Bags, 75c—10-inch all i dn rai Spring. Al the popular materials—all the newest color tones in checks, also the dressyv plain black. Coats lined with elegant peau attractive checks, plaids, stripes, poika ” pin ¢ te s— seal pressed—inside pocket & purse—broken ° plain shades—also aebhy stripes & hdirline effects. as well as plain de cygne & messaline. Skirts in the very latest style effects. Suits range is extensive & includes low or h gh neck e ’ bottom—full size—$1.25 value—Friday : white & plain black. Coats 22 to 26 inches long. that are skillfully tailored & possess an‘air of dis- short sleeves—trimmings of braid, bands, a $1.50 & $1.75 Novelty Bags, $1.19—-Satin, moire & velvet novelty & Skirts in the correct models—gored, panel front & tinction found only, in the highest priced apparel. piping & contrasting materials variously applied. corded Bags—all the new styles—$1.50 to $1.75 back effects. You will find them unmatehable Unusually good values at our specialty price plaited skirts—$2.00, $2.50 & $2.75 valuce“Priday, f Ceeneveees — ey b values at our specialty price of

% style. " 5 :

Aan > pase MATTINGS & RUGS) ‘Sale of Women’s & Men’s Hosiery | (54, 50. to $5.50 Lace. Curtains, $2.50 Pair Our own direct importation, including this season’s newest & richest pat- || Choice of over 50 paquets new Spring designs in 16 Point Fret, terns, have just arrived this week & by reason of 2300 dozen—the renowned ‘‘Kinloch’’ & other reliable makes, secured at a tremendous discount from an over- Cable Net, Saxony, Point d’Esprit, Brussels le C , special concessions at the time of purchase,. we are stocked jobbing concern, who desired to conve ert them into needed ready cash—it’s your gair Friday. Net, Egyptian & Novelty , Scrim, also hand- enabled to present these alluring values. made French & Arabian Lace Curtains—exact $3.50 Tokio Rugs, $1.97—1000 of them, in the 9x12 , . ’ copies of handmade Honiton, Art Filet, Mis- size—a liberal radge of distinctive & rich a Ne! Ny Women’s 50c Hosiery, 25c¢ en s 50c to 75c Hose, 25C , “CF m8 Renaissan Princess, Rococco, Cluny, patterns—$3.50 values—Friday a) Full-fashioned, high-quality silk lisle, Pure silk, plaited silk, brilliant & silk rar Arabian & Marie Antoinette $2.00 Tokio Rugg $1.15—-800 of chads aieee ft. ps Sage gauze lisle & mercerized cotton Hose lisles, also gauze lisles—black, solid Curtains—all colors—12 to 50 size—all sorts of new & attractive —in plain black & -colors—black colors, fancy novelties, embroidered OT pairs of a kind—worth $4.50 patterns—-Friday, choice mercerized with split feet, black 4 , yi / fs ‘ . Ghe Tokio Rugs, 32c—2000 of them—36x72- inch colored lace, fancy stripes, black & all sorts of other good kinds— ; Ae to $5.50—Friday, pair \ hess: size—in a rich assortment of Hip 7 Be colored embroidered ankle & de actual 50¢ to 75c¢ values— fl ; $5.00 to $6.50 Portieres, $2.98 Pair

neat patterns—65c values aie, countless other desirable Friday. 6 pairs for -——Friday, choice 32¢ 6 VAN styles—standard 50c values J» P : 4 25e Japanese Mattings, 1634c Y4.— fy bea, fom 1 it 6 pairs, $1.40; pair. ; $1.40, or, pair | 685 pairs mercerized silk, armure, rep, 350 rolls—high quality contract Way) ? damask & French Tapestry Portieres— Japanese Mattings, in_ blue, iA) Ae Women’s Silk Hosiery Men’s 15c to 19c Hose, 100 n in all the new self colors—finished witli green or red carpet patterns— also, green, blue or white sten- : Black & colors—full fashioned—also, Cotton & mercerized lisle Hose, in black, wide ere lan. eg 4 Borage or ciled & floral designs— k with embroidered ankle— colors & fancies—i50 to 190 “ guinee 25¢ values—Friday, yd ay he ot $1.25 values—Friday, pair.. b7e values—Friday é \ to $6.50 day, pair | : Women’s Silk Hosiery Men’s 25c to 85c Hose, 15c ) — Pure silk with double silk top or lisle Imported & American makes—tfull fash- * \ wer Tee ioned & seamless—silk lisle, lisle -& cot- a ) 1 ot oe top—silk soles & lisle soles : o —in black: solid colors, f f =¢ = ) 39 & 50e Gloves, 2c Se & 7c Handkerchiefs, 3c Lg $ii60 to #8 values—Priday, air. 1412 - ton—in black, solid gotors. tency. nove 7a | (50e to Z5e Novelties, 15g Boys’ $1.25 Hats, | : Women’s Lisle & Silk Taffet S34 Women’s 25c to 39c Hosiery, 15c styles—25c to 85c values—Friday. [. i — . = Gloves, in mostly all the wanted | | Men’s, plain Hemstitched Handker i Paghiensd @ seemises, Hose——tmported f Womens, Stik Mesters "Pine, ‘Brooches, ‘Bar’ Pine, Cuff [uf English Felt Teleseope Hats re, Eos *,* n m — + a shaden—also, Coamelsette Glov ~ orgy Dns 2 casshas Mend. “ “Rmertcas Hose—in black & solid oolors, wane povene S about. i00 a econ” Links, Sca Pin Sets, Cuff Pins, : “4 “ all the newest Spring colors—_ a . in a full line of sizes—89c & 50c fancy novelties & laces—hemmed tops, ae ah oe Chain Fobs, etc—50c to 75¢e} - 25 kind—Friday, 0c eee kerchiefs—5c & 7c walues— & double tops—25 this lot—actual 50c to $1.0 Ao ty anata : Friday, choice 3c to ste ‘Values—Friday... : values—Friday, pair valuee—Friday, 4 send ? : \ Choice $1.75 Silk & Wool Crepon, 69c|| es &® S&S | (20c to’ 50c Tomei | lic Friday) ‘y | , , Drummers’ samples of all-linen Huck & Damask Towels—hemmed, hemstitched & fri d en b Imported, 44-inch, silk & wool Crepon—in black, gray, = & ; Ge > oae6 Flee pecan linen, & linen-finis om bending beached & while they ed Burk 11¢ reseda—$1. 75 fabric—Friday, per yard. Be plate ee oe . . Sey * ’ et 7 20¢ to Med She fo or 47 / eee tae anges, 3 crpete ary New li finish “RATS init 20 yard 1 see blues, . a Ef patent coen-hammeae in eee ineh sine al asen cea See biue, Soattin. etc.—— : a : All-wool Chiffon Voile—sheer—yard & a half All-silk. 27 inch t | h | 1 if ironed, read wide-—tich black—worth aeavesinenters “well were Eten 35¢ | if i | for “use—75e quality—Friday, pape 47 satin striped—(in Basement), yard..-+ | 1.25— r | , | . | eres vere : 6Oc Fancy Silks, 800 | Li | pos 25c_ Bed Ticking 150 180 Pillow , 100 a 75c Dress Silks, 48c Stripea taffeta, Bowling Brook, A. C, A. tick—% wide—staple 465-in.—snow white—full sisze— no eee eee 10¢. Ps lsh satin striped Ibcinen Taffeta, Silke—in — “iard louisine P'agured cstienmes"* * & A Sale of Wonca! ~ $] & $1.25 Gowns for 73c ar gg a Re so | Ee "90 Seersuckers, 60 Yar So Yard ue, brown, old rose, wistaria, reseda, worth 69c—Friday, yard gray, eto—worth 76bc—Friday, yard -fi lendid French nainsook, cross- $1.25 Mohair Suitings, Twenty-five new & practical miylee ot eplen a Jan operat aly stetanncen pn actin tthe indiaeid Mo Only, one case te offer — nest | nae: 850 Black Messaline, 59c 42-ino ae ooo a ce Swear dallions—all cut lib- Genuine satin striped flaxon & mercerized Stripes in vari noch imported silk-finished . Brilliantines—in joe Ren. gh Sninty 3 laces, embroideries & me Madras Waistin stri Reusen "the ie he e- + ta shee all the desirable plain shades, black 1.00 ped & : All seems wearing—rich ya. HO & hairline stripes —woeths $1.25—yad 88 & $1.25 alee tates Sa uk aan aula MAMA he 0 Ch Aono W ae ra kOe COR enn bese paces ‘+ gtyles—20c to $ values Prides yd.. proof-—9c valne-dn Basom oh eae Pees 008 21-in. Messaline—worth S6c— Friday: $1.25 Dress Linen B5c 19¢ Galatea Cl ; $1.50 Black Goods, $1.10 a 1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 75c EF rag nonce ag org ates og Women’s 39c & 45c Drawers, 250 All pure linen, full bleached—2 yards wid Best standard brands—Sampson & H yor. heavy, double faced, 22ginch rich lor’s Suitings, Voile & novelty Of splendid nainsook cambric—hem = clusters of tucks—lace Gey. not over 8 ee to a customer guere oy mae eed tub sehr 2 Bhieoom ie 12350 7 4 Peau de Soie Silk—worth -$1.26—yd..... 15¢e weaves—$1.60 qualities—Friday, : 1 1 | aeceecaae. & closed—all siseo— c ? —while 16 pleces yard... (in Basement), BaP ie 7

SS

* NG @HINGS YOU NEED NOW FOR THE HOME & GARDEN’ . , ~ ( 0c SET CUPS & SAUCERS FOR 59c { “me Sw rar pie inary saasaame ere. || ( MEN'S 10c LINEN.COLLARS, 5c Fancy Se S5c Ga Cans, 3Tc-—Large size near? galvanized—with 6 cups & ee seneees Bi “Crow = JowelIrider. eeeeeee ee eeneee oe B the urch of 1600 dozen 4- } Linen Collars we se- Cracker ee ee ee ee deed Bad paint ies ouse Patnt—iea y-mixed lead & oil—all colors—qt., al y pa aee P'y Chocolate eto 8 in variou teel wheels—removable sect iter cured them at a price exactly half their ordinary cost. 75 Water Jugs, a © Water. iy "$3.00 i . — 1.98 eee ’ , #2. “Hand-pr palaces 3 & ¢ Jus We ig Se ge did rE he oye They come in a number of new shapes, in medium, low deoorations & sella mat geld te ant

Ld 2 “oA 4 “nl - ohina— a 00 we atore—“Autome adh —white enameled. Bo & high band & turned-down styles—every collar Son complete sete—Friday - 0 mn eat we ia o ai : i re ey tear an aheae eee ee new, clean & perfect—sizes 14 to 19—standard OO Me actaids Various Weeks ~*, sl ons" aecorat‘one—/ 30 Garden Rakes— | 6- tooth—malleable iron Se 4 10¢ kind—Friday, choice of any for ** y = complete | sree eee eae een e ee ee ee @ + he 6 ogee ef 2 2 ® “ve 208 * **peeeee **#e ee eee 1.08 scctinadentennieeninnaiatt inne - SS oe - . me me are — — , , ee ane Se a CMake - ae ried Brie pect “S z CE on Seep Ee Py ek) ee ' =: . ’ : ee. Sea a eT ee tas

Page 13

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|

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press

News Serciee, i «® . 4 . ” o be & % ont : :- 4 * te a ¥ - % : . ‘ oe - « —— ‘ i, - 5 » ’ ~ » ¥ « ei ~ * 7 iy a * « ay 7 Ml st ? % 4 S ‘ ’ ° . ae 4, 5 %, . he z “S + Oe a. eee 5 re £ rk ' * — 2 v fe " aps ‘ » ie * Tee ‘ : rien a pects. ae A ee ed ee an ee ee a lias eo oe fi ba os " axe mn 5 v. " ORS he ES eae ; Se aaa «3 pine Y ee ee Sia ” +e Peon ee anata Aaa Ldn & Peat nae Se : 5 sie Ott a , i +. . Me ee: Fa ; eS a OOS : - San gS at aie) ea Wet Wee 52 thn MO Me ro a ath ae S 4 Brat as gt K Ries ¥ 1 poe r pS : or 4 = oh : > - * ok eee ae ‘ : ¥ : 4 - - z . r # y * Peek ie Re EG. mip: Th Re eat ait ‘ . » ° * . -_ od o . . * ‘ - An Interesting Story ¢ Woven about the Buying of a Home ? through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. may be winner of one of the twelve rizes—$300.00—offered by the Post-

ee + ee ispatch for True Want Ad. Stories.

|} PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 93, 1911.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24.

— a a a a $..}

ve you sent in your e MBs an SE bi

ILLINOIS SENATE. SUFFRAGE. BIL Women Accept Amendment to Measure Applying the Prin- ciple of Local Option. “STORK MAYOR” IS WON Miss Harriet Grim Credited With Converting Senator Who Was Enemy of Cause. Associated Press, SPRINGFIELD, Il, March 23.—With- out any discussion or explanation of tes, the woman suffrage bil] with the amendment today was in the Senate by a vote of 31 It was plainly evident that the passage of the bill was “all cut and dried,” as _ several senators, anticipating the bill's ee.

| Pitter the * 5 ae + # 4 success, left for their homes before it was called up and asked that they be recorded as voting in its favor. Miss Harriet Grim was the only suf- fragette present when the bill was passed. Miss Grim, a University of Chi- cago girl,, whose home is in Canton, Ill., immediately rushed to a telegraph room to send the news to other leaders in the State. Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch and ore SUCCESSORS To J.A.CRANE ESTABLISHED 1855 (NSPECT THE. “109” ELAGORATELY FURNISHED “ROOMS — FOURTH, ST. CHARLES AND VINE GIRL WHO CONVERTED BEALL TO SUFFRAGE ee il SSES WOMAN'S | ga Mrs. Alice Bright Parker, who had been with Miss Grim during the fight in Springfield, returned to Chicago last night. Senator Beall, the ‘Stork Mayor” of Alton, who has been bitter in his de- nunciation of the suffrage cause, suf- fered an unexpected change of heart this morning. Miss Grim is credited with the victory over Senator Beall, as she sat near him during much of the session of the Senate, How the Men Voted, Following is the roll call: Those voting in the affirmative: An- drus, Bailey, Barr, Beall, Brown, Corn- well, Curtis, Dailey, Dunlap, Ettelson, Funk, Hay. Helm, Henson, Hurburgh, Isley, Johnson, Jones, Landee, Lish, Lundberg, McElvain, McKenzie, Madi- gan, Magill, Manny, Olson, Stewart, Tossey, Waage, Womack. _. Those who voted against the bill were: Burton, Carroll, Chamberlain, Forst, Ylackin, Gorman, Hearn, O'Connor, Pemberton, Potter. ‘ The referendum amendment applies the principle of local option to the suf- frage propisition. It provides that each political district shall have local op- tion on woman’s suffrage. If the city of Chicago, for instance, votes for it at a referendum the women there will thave a vote on city officers. If a county indorses it all women in that county may ‘vote for county officers. If the entire State approves it by a referendum vote they will have the right to ballot for State officers. The Senate voted Tuesday, 21 to 20, to postpone the bill indefinitaly. Then Mrs. Katherine Waugh McCulloch,’ a_ suf- fragist leader, agreed to accept the referendum amendment, which had been rejected a few hours before. The bill has not yet been considered

by the House.

Shen ee ene ate nr ee a meee eee ee

should attend this great sale. 4

ne Since February Ist, we have spent thousands of dollars + rebuilding our entire six floors; now the big store is ready for you, crowded with new Watch ye” we " “Beate lic Confidenc é. nie Ge 3 ee x ‘, oa at % + . 4 ‘ 7 2 p> a . , . M . * . + 7" Traps Sa " : a ees “¥e . > v4 , , F o te 9 Jessa French Piano Company —==THE ‘STEINWAY HOUSE=—= Public Confidence is this company's most jealously suarded asset. Its basis, Public Satisfaction, is the goal of every officer and employee of the Jesse French Piano Co. | Our small-profits-large-sales plan has - | created Public Satisfaction, aided by Our | Policy of making good every statement | made in our advertising—every promise | made by our salesmen. “When we announce a piano sale the people of St. Louis, with a lively recollection of our forty * | years of faithful service, rightfully conclude that 4, | our sale will be a genuine piano sale, téat our an- ‘| nounced reductions of 10 to 40% mean a saving of | 10 to 40% to the piano buyer—nothing less. | In next Sunday’s papers we will announce a genuine piuso | sale which will outdo all our past efforts to give Public Satis- | faction—which will show how we have earned Public Confi- ‘| dence. This will be the greatest sale in St. Louis piano | history—buyers contemplating a purchase within a year er-pianos, new = “rebu , Ss paper for the genuine piano sale. sale, Public Satisfaction with J euse J Co. values, will more than ever entitle this company to FRENCH PIANO FIELD & LIPPMAN Bac 1114 OLIVE of merit. ianos, slightly used pianos, t'—the most tempting bar- rench

HERD OF JERSEYS ENRICHES WOMAN BUTTER CHAMPION Miss Lucy Haynes Gets $50 a Month Pin Money From Her Bovine Pets.

Miss Lucy Haynvs is the ecnampion butter maker of Jersey County, Ill. Her record for the year just ended is 2014 pounds, and she picks up in this way, as pin money, “more than $50 a month. The Haynes family is well-to-do and owns a rich 500-acre farm northeast of Jerseyville. Miss Haynes’ special pride is a herd of 11 Jersey cows,- which she feeds And milks twice daily. She churns the milk and does all the other work herself, and markets her butter in Jer- sev ville. Country butter generally commands 2 cents, a pound in Jerseyville, but Miss Haynes’ is so superior that she has no trouble getting 30 cents a pound for it. Miss ‘Haynes has for vears had the reputation of being the most expert but- ter maker in that part of Illinois. Her father, Adam Haynes, died 20 years ago, and since then she and her brother Wil- liam have managed the farm. The butter money is just pin mone. Miss Haynes contributes largely to the family income by her trade in eream, turkeys, chickens and eggs. Once when extra help was needed and could not be obtained, Miss Haynes worked in the fields with the harvest hands. Sr LC . cr at seiienllee teat. it erties 99-YEAR VERDICT AS CRIMINALS’ WARNING Jury, in 20 Minutes, Imposes Maximum Term on Negro Habitual Burglar. Through its verdict tmposing a gen- tence of 99 years in prison on Joshua Brown, a jury in Judge Hitchcock’s court warned jail prisoners awaiting trial] on charges of crime that severe penalties awaited them. Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Everett Paul Griffin had begged the jury to impose on Brown the maximum penalty. ‘There are more than a hundred men in jail who are anxiously awaiting your verdict in this case,’ he said. ‘‘Many of them are habitual criminals such as Brown. They have been given a chance after their first commission of crime, only to go out and do wrong again. If you don't give this man the limit, you will only be encouraging the other criminals. Impose upon this man the worst punishmefit the law inflicts, and by that act send a message to the oth- ers in jail, letting them know what to expect when they come to trial.’’ The jury was out less than 2 minutes when it reached a verdict finding Brown guilty of being an habitual burglar. Policeman O¢certli of the Carr Street District caught Brown, who is a negro, emerging from the saloon at 926 Wash Street Nov. 10. He was carrying a large quantity of tobacco and liquors. Investigation showed the saloon had been entered through a rear window, the shutter of which had been pried off. TENANTS SQUABBLE, LANDLORD IS HURT Lawrence A. Bowlin Says He Was Thrown Down Terrace and Injured. Lawrence A. Bowlin of 9 Winde- mere place, Thursday asked the police tO arrest Raymond McKuhn, his ten- ant, at 1094 South King’s highway, on a charge of assaulting him. The information given the polce is that McKuhn threw Bowlin down a

j terrace at the King’s highway addres; Wednesday morning. Bowlin was taken home, where he is under treat- ment for a sprained left foot and one cut finger. Members of the family re- fused, Thursday, to disturb him. His son, John M. Bowlin, assistant paying teller at’ the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter that his father had told him he had gone to his rental property, consisting of several flats on South King's high- way, to settle a dispute between Mc- Kuhn and another tenant as to their rights. During the process of settlement, he said, his father and McKuhn became involved in a dispute, and McKuhn pushed Bowlin down a three-foot ter- race. Bowlin’s injuries are not serious. Mrs. Sagie Bichmer of 4577 Rutger street, a neighbor of McKuhn, is given as a witness of the trouble. ANNA C. BRACKETT DEAD Miss Anna Callender Brackett, once principal of the St. Louis Normal School, died of pneumonia Tuesday, in Fair Ooks Sanitarium, Summit, N. J, She was one of the founders of the present school] system in St. Louis. Miss Brackett, educated in Boston, came to St. Louis ‘in 1867, and was ap- pointed head of the Normal School by the late Dr. William T. Harris, with

her work. She was the first woman principal of normal school and held her position in St. Loufs nine years. She was an ardent advocate of co-education and wrote many articles on the subject. Her con- tributions to the “Journal of Speculative Fhilosophy"’ were reprinted in a separ- ate volume.

41 Stuart’s whom she was associated in much of [

WIFE JEALOUS OF TYPIST IS SUED BY HER HUSBAND Frank J. Stuart Asks for a Di- vorce After Her Suit for Maintenance. o Frank J. Stuart, the Stuart Plaster Pad Co., denies in a suit he filed Thursday to divorce Mrs. Eliza- beth Stuart her charge that a stenozg- rapher in his office was responsible fo1 the marital difficulties between them. He blames his wife’s temper. Mrs. Stuart had filed a suit for sep- arate maintenance Tuesday, that her husband compelled her to en- tertain the stenographer in her home and threatened yv.clence should she make any complaint. She said she ‘finally vis- ited the young woman's mother to com- Plain about her, and then was afraid to zo back home, so visited friends in East St. Louis. She is there now at 631 North Ninth street. Miss Mathilda Woltjen, employed in office, lives in Richmond Heights. Her mother says that Mrs. Stuarc called on her ten days ago, but made no camplaint against her daughter. Mrs. Woltjen denied that her daughter had ever been out with Stuart except when Mrs. Stuart went along, too. Stuart charges his wife with neglect- ing her domestic duties, flyjng into a rage and cursing him, being unreason- able, insulting his employes and making false accusations against him. On one occasion, he avers, she threatened to kill him, their child and herself. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart were married Feb. 20, 1901, and separated March 14. They have a daughter, Ruth, 7 years old, and Stuart wants custody of her. She now is with her mother. After Mrs. Stuart left the home at 3964 Wyoming stréet, Stuart continued to live there. When Mrs. Stuart was seen she made a general denial of her husband’s charges, but said she did not care to go into them in detail. aresident of charging

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday, Peanut Brittle, 10c box. [ST. LOUIS GIRL REFUGEE Miss Hays Fled to Mountains in f Mexico. Mrs. Iola V. Hays, corresponding sec- ‘etary of the St. Lowis branch of the nternational Sunshine Society, has re- ‘eived a letter from her daughter, Miss Vivian Hays, who is in Monterey, Mexico. b Miss Hays writes that reports of danger to Americans caused her to flee to the small town of Mantenvielas and remain there six weeks. She will re- turn here next month. She went to Mexico as companion widow.

Austrian Census Shows Population of 5,067 S98. VIENNA, March 23.—The provincia! census returns estimate the population of: Austria at 28,567,898, an increage of 2,417,190 in 10 years. MENS, = ee a eee

y ae areas ines SS EES CET OED SS NEw ones t f

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SSS SS Thousands have won succes in life through Post-Dispat«ch want ads. Whenthedoor«f hope seemed locked against them a want ad which they imsert- ed in the Post-Dispatch, or one which they answered, threw wide the door, and helped them on the way to love and fortune. Many have written the stories of their successes won through Post-Dis- patch want ads, but more remain unwritten. To encourage those who have stories to tell we offer THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. in prizes for the twelve best stories of successes won through Post-Dispatch want ads, and will pay Five Dollars each for every ., additional story accepted. , Bi -EDITOR WANT AD STORIE . ; " eat : . t We snigy Pe 4 . Tye, > eee : te a ite ‘ ete, . AS, Pier fe | ee se ee re mee ies ‘ . yy % : or be: rs eye * ~ eee *, Say sh iar. baie wb ae Pola ee gee PVE EE a eee ee hae Pe id pe ha EE Te ny ae f CEP ie ae ae to a wealthy A Very Important Offering in Women’s Tailor-Made Suits* ~ A

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capacity 75-lb. ice capacity. . 110-Ib. ice capacity x Se ee Soa ee ee ar ae o ” .

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| i | ! not overlook Post-Dispatch Want Ads—where he is most Hkely = ond “a . zy * x ey x 1 in He ip s ' . Nag Ne ES A oD gis Cub eating BRE ea ee eae Se ae 5 APS ake Pa ie chee yok Sets ae * Be its Os ca a BUN RY 3 aacus ee *% ny ; Tae ae 3 tos tif io tae Oe Sits, Se ee Sd Sagat Moe) = aeay 3 Pe Fat) # ; Dt OnE tay ae 4 * . aufoiss Pate - Hs Tye. MOP en Wem

Page 14

_ THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944, Ret _— °

————————— “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OSEPH “PULITZER, 1878. sa ~ OI the Pulitzer ae ne” Con ; 210-212 N. Bre Broadway. N RATES zS BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ally and Sunday, one year. .g.--saseeceesers 5.00 ail without Sunday, one deecebtpimipcrint aes ee yt y, one year ‘Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. EE po00000000Circulatio average for the year 1910 Sunday only ... 260,225 Daily only ..... 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatoh. Circulation Books Open to ANOOOOO

Ai Bake Le Le Le oD i tb - © © © © & ££ & & bh &

. THE GARDNER VERDICT. >» The verdict in the case of Leo Gardner is not leulated to convince reckless automobile drivers that running down and killing a man is a par- ticularly serious offense or inspire observers with respectfor the law as it is administered. About everything that goes to aggravate such an acci- dent was present in this case from drunkenness fo brutal indifference. The only mitigating cir- @umstances were the youth of the offender, his _bad training and the manifestly bad influences “by which he was surrounded. =~ 3 The fine of $500 equals that fixed under the ew automobile law for a first offense in which the consequences are far less disastrous, and the alternative to the fine when the circumstances are’ the same is two years in prison. For the crime of manslaughter the jury fixed the punishment at the point of least severity for @ smaller offense in the new law. The verdict “tits neither the common idea of punishment for . such an offense nor carries enough deterrent force \. tu be consequential. = = — - a

“3=" John Golden, saloon keeper, withdrew as a can- didate for the House of Delegates from the Fifth Ward, and the Democratic City Central Commit- tee promptly named Andrew Gazzolo Jr., saloon “keeper, to take his place. It was doubtless a fair re ... assumption on the part of the committee that Democrats of the Fifth Ward were not particular ~*about their candidate so long as he is a saloon =“fkeeper. HEAVEN AND HELL. +»-~ “What is heaven and what is hell?” are related 3 questions whose answer has for centuries been receiving a vast amount of study and attention ~eompared to the results. They came up again } vex a meeting of Methodist ministers last mday and they bring the Rev. James W. Lee now as an advocate of the modern view “that heaven and hell are contrasted spiritual “states, not material places. They are here and and they

Bae oF oe Dow as well as hence and hereafter, 2'aare of human creation. “8° On this theme Dr. Le: has promised to preach ext Sunday. It will be a welcome sermon, as it 48 a welcome theory. Dr. Lee will find himself ‘> at odds with many of his fellow churchmen and some of his congregation, but he will have the .. Batisfaction of knowing that he has fitted his | views to the logic of circumstance. cous We can think of no concept of religion or a “THereafter better calculated to impress men and yy avomen with a sense of responsibility than this »ed@octriffe. It rests its case on hope and right- *eousness, not on fear and reward, and it does ~'*not divide eternity into the now and tle then. _-Most of all it marks the adaptability of the 41 “church to progressive thought; it shows the in- Hi@inence of reason and its capacity to minister to intelligence by being itself intelligent. = = —-— =~ Even an effort to steal $75,000,000 worth of franchises entitles the experts to a diploma from the University of High Finance. THE RURAL ‘PREACHERS REBUKED. Dean J. W. Skinner of Purdue University had no hesitation in declaring before the Interchurch Conservation Congress at Decatur, IIl., that “the ‘most conspicuous back numbers in the country now are rural preachers.” This is decidedly plain talk and, no doubt, it will be promptly and vig- orously resented, but it was inevitable that some one having authority among the clergy would gay it sooner or later. The great defect of the rural preachers is not a lack of zeal or devotion, what they themselves cal] “consecration.” It is an intellectual deficiency, not a moral one. They + do not read enough, and, particularly, they do not read new books. . Dean Skinner had the courage to say: While hers and the rest of the world have im- ved, preaching has remained of the same ty. Country preachers should go to college d learn agriculture.” Desirable as it is that hey should know more about agriculture, it is ually desirable that they should know more , about the theological conclusions of the great an, French and British scholars and critics of the last half century. It may not be neces- gary to accept all these conclusions, but famil- » larity with them is required for keeping in G touch with a modern congregation, even in the country. Some farmers are thoughtful students of current literature. Tae peesident of a county farmers’ institute who was present at the Decatur church congress scored country clergymen, saying: “They are responsible for most of the social, religious énd educational backwardness in farming com- ; munities.” Conduct may be three-fourths of life, as Matthew Arnold said, but the fourth that is, ér should be, governed by pure intellect will not | long listen to a modern teacher who willfully Jags behind the knowledge and learning of his Ht @

=. = iil, ll at _ A Kansas City girl may be the only Mi ; year in Vassar’s famous Daisy Chain rem oY Ow i

% aaa tig 2 a, bi a

THE “CINCH” BILL. Interviews with members of the Municipal As- sembly prove that the Post-Dispatch has not ex- aggerated the menace of the United Railways “cinch” bill. Only four out_of the twelve coun- cilmen polled declared their opposition ‘to the measure. Four openly favored it and four were noncommittal. Of 24 members of the House of Delegates inter- viewed only four said they would vote against it. Yet the bill represents one of the most insolent and outrageous conspiracies to rok, the city in the black history of franchise grabbing. The only assured result of the adoption of the bill is the vast enrichment of the owners of the United Railways by turning their Juge mass of watered capitalization issued on speculative fran- chise values into gilt-edged securities. It fastens on the cify as a mortgage and an insuperable obstacle to adequate transportation facilities and service, all the increasing values of stolen fran- chises merged through shameless bribery into a monster monopoly. Every speculative dollar mark of the series of franchise thefts will be squeezed out of the victimized people of St. Louis. There is no guarantee that the mill tax “com- promise” money or the reduced taxes will be paid. There is no guarantee that any of the funds realized from the sale of bonds or the increasing earnings of the railways will be expended in betterment of either facilities or service. There is no guarar.tee that any of the loops or extensions freely granted to the corporation as a benefit for the city will be built or operated. |. There is no guarantee that the present lines will be repaired, improved or operated. There is no guarantee that the conditions which are now made the excuse for the raid on the city will not recur and form the basis of fresh appeals to lift the looted railway system out of another “hole.” There is no guarantee that more bonds will] not be issued, piling heavier burdens on the city and making adequate service more hopeless. There is assurance that the self-regulating scheme which crowns ‘the infamy of this grab measure will make a mockery of service regula- tion. of protection for the city in this crisis lies in the force of public opinion. The people must let their municipal servants know that they will not stand the impudent betrayal of their interests by the passage of the measure. The people at least have in their hands the power to condemn and rebuke the party whose administration is responsible for the protection of public rights and interests against private greed. = = — A new and unique method of controlling pub- lic service corporations has been devised by the conspirators who are trying to “cinch” the grip of the street railway monopoly in St. Louis. It is self-regulation by the corporation.

= SS i i - ANOTHER STEP FORWARD. The Supreme Court’s ruljng on the public utili- ties act is affirmation of the principle that rates can be regulated within reason. It is a point which public service corporations haven’t much tion marks another step forward. Reasonableness of rates, by opinion of Judge Kennish, is determined by valuation of the cor- poration’s properties, the amount of gross earn- ings, the cost of maintenance and operation and fair return on the actual investment. No men-. tion is made of watered stocks or inflated value, and these win no consideration now in law ‘os they have none in morals. Under present conditions to secure returns pn watered stocks, or to attempt it, it is necess:yry for the utility corporation to induce municipal lawmakers to approve contractual agreem ants which are a violation of public confidence. b>. Ben — ae

“~ hy od ——— The Hodiamont power house of the fnited Railways has-been reported twice for violating the smoke ordinance. Reported, again i‘, will plead that the hostility of the public is d:gstroy- ing its credit. The women must be mage cir- cumspect where monopoly is concerned. die di. ~~! = PROGRESS AGAINST ‘‘EASY MONEY SINGS’’ Some suppose that St. Louis is malting slow progress in civilization orfnone at all.’ No one can hold this theory lomg, if he reads, the his- tory of the city daily in the newspapegs and re- members it from year to year. It is history this week that the pcaice raided an alleged educational, benevolent and social club “and confiscated 27 Honduras lottery tickets.” As this is recorded in the newspapers, it will also appear incidentally this week that an open-air gambling resort is now being managjod at Juarez, Mexico, to accommodate the “easy; money” in- stinct surviving in St. Louis and-elsewhere on this side of the Rio Grande. If this were stopped in Juarez and Honduras at once,’ the same results might veach St. Louis by cable and mail next year from Iceland or Java. This discourages some. Tfhey think it ev- idence that civilization is only “marking time.” They forget history in St. Louis. newspaper files, as they might have read it ones after buying the papers on the street. When the Post-Dispatch first began trying the effects of publicity on all that this stands for, an Easy: Money Ring had its headquarters on Fourth street, St. Louis. They were as conspicuous as the Clearing Hagse and fully as open. They stood fae the political con- trol of the city. They had become the strong- est factor in what seemed az irresistible combina- tion to contro] the State. As such rings have

fallen back, they have fins been driven across £ frontiers of the Uniteq States. ins ioe Sosee Dem Dome svat to patch began turning ° The sole hope since the defeat of the charter’ the searcttight on what — Money” = mean in politiv. ————— hi he - —_—_—

SS The Japanese Ambassador is to be assured that the Texas maneuvers are in no way aimed at Japan, and incidentally, that _shdoting holes through the old Texas is not actfye preparation for an assault on Tokio. - - = Philadelphia has a $100,000 tight opera de- ficit and will have opera next year just the same. Philadelphia spends $185,000 & ‘year for a sym- phony orchestra also. China is not doing all the awakening. ——

oy ee da —-,

Mr. Taft has odiasen his «pnfidence in Book- er T. Washington’s “integrity and morality of character,” but what the pepple would like to know is his opinion of a colaned man at the key- hole. =” = Ts = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Iniquities “of th the Compromise. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. In your editorial of Uae 20th instant, headed “Square Deal,” you refer to expressions made by Councilman Schneiderbalkm in reference to what he would do with the bagdlers in the Council who granted the traction ordinance to Snyder et al Your comments thereon were timely, pertinent and true. Councilmgn- Schneiderhahn is not a philosopher. What difference does it make to the citizens of this city whether they are robbed of their rights by kna.ves or fools? The pres- ent compromise is a fraud upon the people’s rights. The figures given by Mr. Woerner and others as to the Insg to the city are not at- tempted to be gainsaid or disputed by the pro- ponents of the conypromise. & As to the legality of the one mill tax. It is based upon sectiog 1 of article 10 of the charter. It ig not a tax, it % a license, and notwithstand- ing the opinion of, attorneys, it is legal and can be collected, Ine Post-Dispatgch in this case, as in the past, is rendering yeogman service to the people in spreading the light and showing up the iniquities of the so-called compromise. 7. mi.

Revo’fing Moving Pictures. To the Editor of fhe Post-Dispatch. The moving -picture show has become so im- portant a factar in public education that I de- Sire to call the attention of the School Board and police to certeffin evils. : Many pictures exhibited are very bad for the morals of tlie people, especially children, whose minds are polsoned with visions they should not see. Recently I saw an exhibition of seven methods of suicide ‘m which the victims fortunately failed in all attempts. It is seldom that a show does not contain some horrible sight of murder, sui- cide, crime or miserable picture of death. Yes- terday I saw a persecution upon the rack and burning the hands, and it wound up by the woman burning “ter eyes and and searing her face with a hot pekker. Such exhibitions certainly are not elevating; or instructive to the people. Let me say that the appalling tncrease of insanity, suicide and crirge in our country, which reaches aston- ishing figures, is to some degree attributable to the moving picture show. All moving picture films should be subjected to board of inspection and not promiscuously ex- hibited by the various trusts. Again we bump againstg the trust evil. The picture show man has no chcefce of his pictures. He must pay so much for such films, and that ends it. You, educational men and police, think, and serve the people. HERMAN W. FABER, get busy— as. ah People Must Protect Themselves. TO ‘@e Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Senator Bailey says that if the “mob” were al- lowed to recall the judiciary the Constitution mis fht as well be burned, and I say, and I think the grejat majority of the American people will sup- poet me, that if the Constitution does not protect trie people from corporations and other dangers they should pass laws through the initiative that willl protect them and if the judiciary will not uphold these laws, it should be _ recalled q~.d judges appointed who will uphold them. This

desire to attack, but its authoritative determina-'

fis not a monarchy and fio judge has a right to an- mul a law passed by a majority of the people of any district. It is a republic and the demand for the initiative, referendum and recall shows that the people, the supreme rulers, intend to make their public servants serve them. They have learned that it is necessary to protect themselves and the whole country from inhuman corporations and their tools. E. E. F. The Conventional View. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In spite of jingoes and those always ferninst the government, I think the mobilization of our army in Texas is the proper thing to do, for many good reasons. It is fair to assume that our President and his Cabinet are better in- formed than the public, as to the real situation, and are fully as patriotic and desirous of doing what is for our best interests in every way. We have the right also, undoubtedly, to move our troops to any point desirable on our own soil. I take it that it is» our plain duty to preserve order on our frontiers, to prevent smuggling arms, ammunition or supplies to the insurrectos so long as Mexico is a friendly power and recognized by us ag the established government. It is our duty to prevent asylum on our territory, to either belligerent if defeated, and crossing our borders for refuge and security under our laws. There are lots of madcap adventurers, ex-cowboys and others, in our border states, who care nothing for the issues at stake but only for excitement and adventure and the possibility of bettering their fortunes, who might at any time involve us in serious complications. It plainly is our duty to guard against such contingencies. Then there are many Americans living {n Mexico and there aro large American interests there in railways, mines, ete. and contingencies might arise re- quiring our protection, There may be more than’ we imagine also, in the intimation of Jkpan’s machinationg to obtain a naval base and coaling station in Southern California, and our manifest duty is to see that the Monroe Doctrine is not violated? It is certainly excellent practice for our troops to get away from the dreary and deadly monotony of their barracks life into field service and maneuvers, instead of rusting away in the hum- drum life of barracks. The additional expense is only that of transportation (good for the railways, too), as their rations and equipment: are the same virtually. _ PHIL SHIRMDPR. © where Shade Prees Are Needed. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. In taking an automobile trip out Lindell boule- vard fhrough Forest Park and returning by way of West Pine boulevard last Sunday afternoon, I noticed the trees on these two streets are get- ting very much thinned out and in some places there are no‘trees at all. As Lindell and West Pine boulevards are the main thoroughfares for automobiles and carriages to and from Forest Park, it seems to me that the City Forester should look into this matter and see if some new trees could not be planted this spring, before it is too late. Every visitor to “our city passes over ame. om beth <i t aningumimtiienl tained <

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“SHAMATEUR” PROCESS, From the New York Tribune. There is reason for enthusiasm over a rew telescope word that reaches us, most appropriately, from the country of Lewis Carroll, the inventor of the process. It has been sorely needed, as everyone will realize the moment he sees it in print: ‘“Shamateur.”’ scribes with unsurpassable accuracy a class of persons that we have always with us, at the dinner table, in the world of books and art, at the theater, opera and concert, at the horse show and the baseball game, at yacht and boat races, in the moter car and on the aviation field. In this day of shams few of us have the strength of character to abstain from ‘“‘shamateuring,” whatever subject under discussion. At some time cr other, if only in the days of self- conscious youth, pretty nearly every- body has been lured by circumstances into hiding his ignorance under a bushel—itnto being a ‘shamateur.’’ Still, the word applies to chronic rather than to acute cases. Connoisseur,, amateur, criticaster, dilettante, “shamateur,’’ the classifica- tion is now complete.

FRUITLESS LITERARY ENDEAVOR, From the Westminster Gazette. It has been estimated that out of ev- ery 10,000 books written only 100 are ac- cepted. Working on this basis and as- suming that 1000 books are printed in England in any one year, it follows that 4",000 books are doomed to remain hid- @en forever in their author’s locker or e'se be consumed by the flames. Each book has probably taken six months to write, and at this rate nearly 50,000 years of combined work, for which not a pen- on fruitless literary endeaver. At the rate of $ per week, if the writers had joined the labor ranks, they would have earned over two and a half million pcunds. And the lot of those who have the good fortune of getting a neyel ac- cepted is little more enviable.

A Personal Interest, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs. Towers: I found out the other day that my husband had beén sitting in at another little game with some of his old friends. But really, I couldn't say as much as I meant to say, because just as soon as I began to scold he handed me-this necklace. Mrs. Peake: Let me see it, please. I have quite a personal interest in it, you know. My husband helped pay for it.

A Sure Tip. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. “How did you get that spring over- coat?’ “Eiad a sure tip on a horse race.” “Ty never knew one of those sure tips | te pan out.” So I didn’t play it. ‘Neither did I. in- Put the meney into this overcoat Man’s Vanity. From the Atchison Globe. ‘Mo matter if a man isn’t any more ferceful than a giass of ice-water, he Iikes to have @ woman refer to him as

It de-| by is paid, has been spent im one year | stead.” “dj JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams,

A CASE IN POINT. Bernard Shaw has frequently dwelt upon the phenomenon that truth is ordi- narily mistaken for humor. When the Missouri State capitol burned we ventured to say that while reméving the seat of governmenf to St. Louis would probably not do St. Leuis any good, it would unquestionably be a great thing for the seat of government. Probably nobody took this very serious- ly, but we venture to say that it will in due with anything said by Epictetus. We have for the present to go no further than the demonstration which charac- terized the close of the session. If this was all that thé friends of the Legis- lature claim for it, there would have still been no occasion for the members themselves to have personally partici- pated had the capitol been hedged about by the usual advantages of a large and populous community like St. Louis. The Salvation Army could have done it. -, time be favorably compared |’ KIPPERED KIPLING. SAGE there was, and he made his plan ‘ (Even as you and I Will -do at length) to have the man Who runs the vegetable van Supply the pot and baking pan When.he came driving by. O the brawn we waste and the lawn we waste, And the way we push and pull Who must deface a little space That else were beautiful. A gage there was, and he realized (As we must do withal) That while his constitutfon prized The way in which he exercised, A farm cannot be improvised Just anywhere at all. O the seeds we waste and the deeds we waste, And the penalty we pay, That know the vegetable man Will get us anyway, eeeeeeeeeeeeee FEO ees CREE, In passing behind an automobile look out for Leo Gardner and friends speeding in the opposite direction. . .

eeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeoeseeeeaeeeeee It would have been interesting to have seen if the Spanish navy could have sunk the Texas. Still, if the Mexicans are going to shoot at us.

‘In time of trial,” said the preacher, ‘what brings up the greatest comfort?’ “An acquittal!” responded a low-brow

who should never have been admitted by the usher.—Toledo Blade.

PUZZLE PICTURE. Find thé Man Who Formerly Attracted a Great Deal of Attention.

ie) eg setts | of the Post-Dispateh, DORG.—Call * Ten Taurus. a eee March 18. Aprii “és, issh nt Téndell Hotel fire, H. G& R—The Mitnois are at Joliet note penttentiarten A.—Carvin table 3 except at informal uae ses, READER.— woul divorced non-Catholic to - A. s.— carted @ any commercially, « ve Ro} eo OMBSTEAD —Wwri Office, Washington hh RARER Eales te =a bree, Springfield, Mos ante Beenk Seo tect ore but a tuary’“Oftles, « oth ats an cena mea | C2 siead cremation, $ cities of more them 100,600 than Skin New York City, wae haas, Oui. F, L. T.—Write more about you desire to kno © est wae = signed, and we wil pr tee. t s PHYSICIAN,— edith authority over Board of H has 4 h ports of births, Sale oa Py ag, B. H.— to "the wmanar al gee races in Irelan wrees nae mee wuhere are ccmne Be~ yp oe on aE a Ce ublica ons of St. fou | th street. ese i | even at agreeable three times fe day fresh. Do n pir: be and bru rushes, READER.—No for the p more than pierre Es is JANE. or nap eth te suit ayea bi black It might be but oagh pire va imon a , BEG lie Lib Methods; for Owner; 30 Sell, ape FRISCO. ing hima aa ee tried b courtasartion ae would depend upon the circumstances of the case. t whisky or Broker, on CLUB.—Strai whisky; blend blended for flavor. There rye ee it —— rye aaa. oorn. bon is all POPSY.—Bve irth must be ed for ives OF is ilbora, tom, whether z wife, or person in PB Sos ne nay quired to . Department FARMER.— ture office SY gree — to oie itn se, in his w vb can sell it withou ADLER.—The aoe your first pa a rch aos ony may app Olive) tor new. resided one year the KRAUSE.—We advise sult an attorney, pia lfarities of cases of t would not ad new S The muc exp of cost, MRS. J. M—The chattel m and notes —_ the minor, being oh endent Boy Bia ine © mit of us alan inte which fee would case and week ae son MOTHER.—For smallpox itt the skin may be treated as ordin ari. Any of the approved lotions tr be used, but we doubt ee = will rene’ thems it may concea em. every 4 duty to make herself as Sia as ghe can.. MIKE.—A driver is anything; a teamster t may be or a man.en ——ee ner’ means or arf originated in ihe ye tha were many yg! pou? fed, The 4d vers | nown as “skinners. takes “any old team” ah drive. H.—War of 1812: against England which ration of war were imp American seame of search to United sels, “paper blockad bythe, the British Ord a efforts of persuade the

Nor o attack the Americans. th white of one egg. Sublet age ss werd! of e 0d at egg before ro aaaiuw othe ; ents. and keep mixture ered. Use before retiring ight until the tiny lMnes‘are obi eG. D. H. W.—Penalty ‘naval ¢ tion is trial by cou . case of conviction @ term of from six months years, genera’) ee oe at cowever, are restore — +p duty, and their stances “a cot aa case sentence. A.—Government Whit half-bushel _ with z ; z : a K = @ 4 | if 2°F A

wr 4 ee E BS - J ; anew to quaseras Seam masigal ec . 7 om F ae Ries ee * 3 Full details of ee oi Saree eee ie _ hha ie ae, swers March 14 oe bis ies A aS is 4 S

Page 15

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THOSE WERE HAPPY DAYS _

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Work Destroys 4 = Power to Love

Swedish Woman Philosopher Says That Women Must Choose Between Affection and a Job for She May Not Have Both. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Nixola Greeley-Smith. HERE is ttle doubt that when i Bernard Shaw put forth his re- cent dramatic treatise on ‘‘Get- ting Married’ he thought he was saying the last and most daring word on the troublous question of wmatri- mony. But he was reckoning without womian’s eternal privilege of the last word of which Ellen Key, the Swedish reformer and writer, has just availed herself, In her new book on ‘Love and Marriage,” this author, previously known to a small circle of readers in the United States for her ‘“‘Century of the Child,” deals with the sociological probiems of the present day with a frankness Which suggests that while Bernard Shaw handles our sacred con- ventions without gloves, Ellen Key at- tacks them with brass knuckles. Indeed, so ferocious is the onslaught of this middle-aged Swedish woman on the standards and conduct of the ma- jority that a complete exposition of her sex theories is searcely practicable or desirable, Let it suffice that, conform- ing to the strange modern tendency which leads the highest minds to seek apologies for the lowest conduct, ‘lien Key finds sométhing in her philosophy to justify almost every vagary of mor- als. The really Interesting portion of her book, however, is that which pays a merited +, long withheld tribute to the superio -Charm of the old-fashioned womam “Woman's competition with man in the field of labor,’’ Miss Key admits in i her chapter on ‘‘The Right to Mother- hood,” “has, in fact, oceasioned a pro- found Iill-feeling between the sexes Women feel themselves, rightly 01 wrongly, cheapene@ and underestl- and men, on the other hand, consider themselves thrust aside when #oman's lower demand of wages de- fides the competition in her favor. But this is till the external eide of the matter. “It is the new woman—the trans- formed type of soul—that man objects to. The mahnish, emancipated ladies Will soon, however, have died out. We can, therefore, pass them by and con- sider only the young women who have preserved or tried to presé¢rve their posaibilities of erotic attraction. These have, however, lost the calm, the equilibrium, the receptivity, which formerly made of woman & beautiful, easily comprehended plete of nature, like nature tn her unconditidnal yield- ing. When a man camé to the woman he loved with his worries, his fatigue, his disappointments, he washed himself clean as If a cool wave, found peace as in a silent ¢ nee Nowadays, «.. lawn ceonete. a foulara! an even-

ing dress an

a few white shirt yraizts r wish 6, oR : ee “ in ter Cty ae tas ee) * 2 TNE ing 3 Ree ee ee ye Rapes eee © Pe tid a eat am aa A New Department Conducted for the Post-Dispatch By Mildred Lodewick. ‘ * My WY) « SAAN \\ SAS AAN NX WY AN WY N " : rh ret {ir ri" ‘ ‘ i vy it Witte f ; | \e ‘i } 4 im \ \i Chine with waist and sleeves in one, hand embroidered in the front, with a sash of satin tied on the side. The skirt plain with a deep tuck near the bottom put in by hand. Fine lace could show at the neck and sleeves. Dear Fashion Editor. OW should I make up inclosed sample into a dress for Easter? Am 16 yeers old, medium height and slender. I would like a Dutch neck and elbow sléeves, so a guimpe could be worn with it. E. A. Make your dress with the skirt fit- ting plainly over the hips, opening down either side under long straps, which end a little way from the bot- tom in points, and are hand embroid- ered in self color. An inverted plait shows from under these. Make the waist in one with the sleeves, and an embroidered stfip of the material coming from the belt and passing under a slit in the waist just below the bust. The round Dutch neck could be finished with embroidered dots, the Same as the elbow sleeves. A guimpe of heavy cream lace could be wor having coral beads trim the neck o it. Three-quarter yards of the lace will do. Dear Fashion Fditor. oe give me a suggestion as to making up the inclosed sam- ple. Am \tall, with 42 bust and 26 waist. CONSTANT READER. ‘Tuck your material around thé hips between the stipes, having a band of insertion two inches wide at the knees. Finish out the skirt with the material put on crosswise, and a few tucks between the stripes trimming the bottom of it. Straps of the ma- terial cut scrosswise could trim the shoulders, and a band of the inser- tion showing between them in the front. The sleevés finish with the in- sertion and also the belt. D.—Your dress could be made ® with five or six rows of tuck shirrings around the wafst, the skirt with one row of wide lace banding inserted a little abeve the hem. A rom of it around the Dutch neck and also banding it; puff sleeves, which are in one with the waist. There could de a few tucks on the shoul- ders put in by hand. You could wear a bunch of white chiffon roses at the K. low from cuff of the lace. L. M.—Black satin is the only ma- it as a our méa- terial should be ‘rimmed on each h hutto

a ae ne Bee aa Se oan b me 7 > fies Soll rs i y A Written for FRIEND of your. rapa’s, tm So: exclaimed Mrs. Jarr sweetly to the children, after she had pointed out Master Willie Jarr, aged 8, and Miss Emma Jarr, aged 6, to Mr. Dinkston. Mr. Jarr did not deny the charge. What would have been the use? Mrs. Jarr always claimed kinship to the best on both sides of the family and friend- ship with the more presentablé and pros- perous of their acquaintances. Mr. Dinkston, alas, was neither very presentable nor prosperous. The chil- dren saw the one circumstance and sensed the other. Children and dogs are great snobs. They have no use for persons of dingy appearance. Master Jarr and Miss Jarr eyed the guest somewhat askance and evinced no en- thusiasm for his company. “Will you have your coffee with your dinner, Mr. Dinkston?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Mr. Jarr is old fashioned and has his coffee served at the beginning of the meal.”’ Now, Mr. Dinkston, who had renewed an old acquaintance with the Jarrs and had invited himself, so far as this par- ticular occasion was concerned, to dine, had been wondering just how he could best use the present renewed relations. That is, he was considering whether he should invite himself to dine ever and anon by keeping on the good side of his hostess, or borrow money from Mr. Jarr, as an understood release, and make this his first visit and his last. “Um—er, beg pardon! What did you say?” asked Mr. Dinkston, rousing up, ‘“T was asking you if you would have your coffee now; and I think, papa’— this to Mr. Jarr—‘“‘you had better turn on the light.” The guest, who had a large and ex- tremely red nose, had been sitting at the table, from the time the children had entered the room till now in 4 musing attitude with his thumb and finger to the swellen and scarlet nasal organ. “Mamma!” cried the little girl sud- denly, “why doesn't the gentleman eat his tomato instead of smelling it?” Mr. Jarr choked off a laugh by cough- ing and turned on the light. Mr. Dinks- ton took his finger from his nose has- tily. The children, seeing it was a nose and not a tomato, kicked each other under the table in their childish glee. “No coffee, er—er, thank you!” mut- tered Mr. Dinkston. ‘Just water, plain water.” “Water?’ asked Mr. Jarr in surprise. “T don’t wonder at your asking me that,”’ said Mr. Dinkston. “There is a prevalence of typheid, and in water of the clearest crysta! the deadliest germs may lurk. But I find that a little— ahem—a little of spirit—ahem—in the water will—will——. Yes, thank you. No, I can help myself.”’ And he took the bot‘'se Mr. Jafr passed again from the a. leboard and killed every germ .that yg ght lurk in a tablespoonful of water. “No, I will help.myself,”” added Mr. Dinkston. ‘“T really must not be any trouble to you. You can leave the oot- tle here. I insist upon being treated as one of the family, you know.” But Mrs. Jarr did not treat him as There Is Only One “Bromo Quinine’’ Laxative Bromo Quinine | Seed Pa eee treats Alwayé temember the full name. Look for this signature om every Pox. 266, 7

giggled and. the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Jarr A Heartsick Stranger Graces Their Board and Tells the Story of His Life ‘ one of the family. She neither gave him cutting word or baleful look. “Will you have your meat rare or well done, Mr. Dinkston?’’ she asked, ‘It really doesn’t matter, my dear Mrs. Jarr,’’ replied the guest. “I am not a hearty eater.’’ He wasn’t, either. drinker. “Isn't it terrible that I have to do all the carving?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “Mr. Jarr simply will not carve.’ I’m afraid ‘I did not break him in right at the start.”’ If this was intended to bring back the memory of the golden days of youth in Brooklyn—days ere the conquering Jarr had borne her away from the Dinkston who delayed—it had its effect. “Ah, if I had some fair woman to grace my board!’’ moaned Mr. Dinks- ton, as he helped himself to the germ- killer and the water—but not too much water. “Ah, yes, had I but a fair wom- an to grace my board!’’ Mr. Jarr was about to suggest that this would be about all that would gracé the board of Dinkston. But tut, tut! Dinkston was a guest. “I often wonder Why you never mar- ried,”’ simpered Mrs. Jarr. She wanted that man Jarr to hear that he might heed. Perhaps he did not realize the treasure he had won, but there was a living exhibit of how lives were wrecked by her coquetries, or rather by her making Jarr—though he did not seem to realize it—the hap- piest of men, and, at the same time, a dozen Dinkstons the most miserable. “Ah, it’s a sad story,” said Dinkston, “Emma, keep quiet at tHe table!” cried Mrs. Jarr, menacing the little girl; “and you, too, Willie!’ Mr. Dinkston is speaking!’’ Put what Mr. Dinkston was speaking about you'll have to wait until the next time to hear. He was a hearty By Betty, Vincenf. necessary correspondence with some young man of your ac- quaintance. ° Girls should not write to young men unless the young man in question Is a very old friend of the family or unless the correspondents have something defi- nite to say to each other. ‘ I cannot warn girls too strongly against the habit of sending postal cards te young nen whom they have just met, or writing lengthy epistles to men who are actually little more than acquaint- ances. To commence with, written words are very esgsily misunderstood. It is far safer and better to walt until you see a person and then to commt- nicate your thoughts by word of mouth. And in the second place, a real cor- respondence, which has no other rea- son but friendship of the parties con- cerned, is a more or less intimate thing. Long letters mean real affection, and so the young girl of dignity and nice womanly feeling does not write her thoughts at length to men who she can- not be sure will understand them. Father Objects. E M. writes: “I am in love with a © young man and he is in love with me, and we wish to be married. He has but one bad habit—cigarette smoking. But this habit my father strongly dis- approves of. Do you think this is bad énough to keep us apart?’ I do not think such a habit should keep you from marrying the man you love. Because I should think he would be willing to give it up for your sake, if necessary. Musical Lovers. V. writes: “I have known & * young man for several years who seems to like me. This young man is a pianist, and I am a vocalist, and so we are both often bhsy in the evenings and on Sundays. Sometimes this young man calls once a week, and then again I will not see him for a month or more. When he does not caM he always ex-

plains he has been very busy. Now,

== «s+ ee Y dear girls, d6 not carry on un- |

don’t you think ff he really liked me he. would MAKE the time to call?” The young man may not be able to “make the time,’’ as you suggests: If he is just carving out his career he doubtless has to give up many things for it that he would lke to do. B. writes: “I wrote to a girl. re- ® cently and she ignored my letter, and when I telephoned to her she an- swered me in a very short manner.~"Do you think she likes me?” q I should say from the young lady’s-ac- tions that she is not particularly inter- ested in you. — er te attain. Lady: “Why should I buy an ese beater?’ Peddler: “Well the lady néxt door thought you might return h- ss if you did.”—Puck. a QUICKLY THE Mrs. Mae Martyn has been ,

her lecture on “Beauty and How to Acquire It,” says the Philadelphia Call.. She said today: “With com- plexions as in dress, simplicity ac- complishes most. many women mistake in thinking high-priced pow- ders and cosmetics best because: of their cost. ‘ “Of all skin beautifiers none com- pares with common spurmax.~ It makes an ideal, inexpensive facé lo- tion and used daily for a time makes a rough, sallow, lifeless or pimply complexion clear and smooth.. Oo make drug store four ouncés of spurmiax and dissolve {ft fn a half-pint hot water, adding two * > & 4 ; — Love and Courtesy : Written for the Post- tch 1 4 & the lotion, get at ‘any . a teaspoonfuls glyc- erine. When applied it does not rub off or show like powder and is won- derful for oily, shiny, rough skins: It leaves the clear, smooth and velvety.”—ADV. ee tae ca ae AM time 4 [EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-GIVING MILLINERY SALE In Fact,- Two Sales in One Always at the rescue of those who want a swell hat at a modes price and at the right time. Century

ari t sv wed a“ » P, as G uN We were fortunate in securing the early sample lines of two of America’s foremost manufac- turers of Hats and, as is always our custom, our patrons will get the benefit of the purchase; not many Hats of one kind, but a large variety to select from. All Huts will be placed on sale Friday morning at 8 o’clock. $2.00 Hair Braid; large and small shapes; $2.50 Chip and Milans; large and smal] *e ee tee teeeeeaevr eee shapes..... $2.00 Milan Hoods; two-tone effects, $1 ? 5 OO, ica Hi 04s i 60k KEL e 60h O ee be oh an Fine Nacre Braids, all shapes; worth from $1.25 to $2.00; ChOIG...: .ccrcccsecdevses Headquarters for Willow Plumes. | *ee@@-e 83c $1.39 Trimmed Hats

e 98 __ “a

* ae - Children’s Hats in a large variety; one or two of a kind; price, 5O0e@ to......-.- $12.00 finest quality, large size Panamas; only two dozen in all; choice.........++- ; we have selected hundred of tnese : them trimmed in te oe ee we te ee i Se Sr pie $2.00 $7.50 #4, $5 and. $7.60. « * * - Century Millinery Co. *s."'t** 615 NORTH ee

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVEXIN POLICE PRISONER IDENTIFIED IN ONE OF TWO HOLDUPS Accused of Beating Man’ From Whom He Took $3.50 and a Watch Worth $15.

G, MARCH 23, 191%.

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30 years ago, when a shock from a toy eléctric, battery caused him to be- come insane. lthe guard of three attendants taken to the asylum. He visited the HAIR DRESSING PARLORS — On Fourth Floor WE ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY A SPLENDID SALE OF FINE HAIR GOODS AT ALMOST HALF USUAL PRICES and success which this department has of the great values we are offering in our sale of the People’s stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, ete: 2 50 Iron Bed tor $1.29 $ 3.75 Iron Beds—for. . .$2.25 $ 5.00 Iron Beds—for. . .$2.75 $ 7.50 Iron Beds—for. . .$4.50 $12.00 Iron Beds—for. . .$6.50 a ond

" L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Av.

s. (3 Friday—a Special Sale of

The wonderful popularity

FSi % Ba eT Pe ae Se ee ae Be rae ae Se Se ae a Ps 4 a . beat tani Y seremy Prem $i " . eevee ty Pe eee ” . gee, Sema So mete tt we a” By Bis ae os —_ 2 - a . 7 - >

gi? a haa a) E SOE : lt ta i a is — ‘. — —_ . % Y ) Station. | “I want this boy sent to Juvenile Court before he gets any worse,’ said his father, as he led Frickson into the station. ‘‘He stole his grandfather's revolver today ard told some of his comnpanions he was going out to hold up women. Hie says he did not rob anyone bug I do not want to give him a chance to ‘try again.’’ Erickson said nothing wigle his father was describing him as a Bad boy. He was sent to the House of Detention. a nn Locomotive Engineer Has Remarkable Experience

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I have been thinking that word from mé would benefit those who may be suffering as vas before I began tak- . your Swamp-Root, the great kid- liv er and bladder remedy. lama ledbthotive engineer, employed on the Tyrone & Clearfield Branch of the Peeabylvania Railroad. Three years I was afflicted with kidney and bi der trouble so bad that I was com- petied to lay off duty from my engine amt] was in the care of two doctors. Héwever their medicine did not bene- fit-mé. One day I noticed your adver- tisement, to send name and address for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root. At this time my trouble had reached such a serious stage that it caused much in- canvenience and irritation. I sent- for the sample bottle, ard in three days eg a small bottle of Swamp-Root, ich I took according to directions, by the time I had taken the con- tants I was much improved. I was -a pleased with my experiment that I sent my wife to the drug store of M. H. Milick, Phillipsburg, Pa., and secured a gr hi PARIS, he Age ‘aol Roty, ver ‘of medals and mem-

mated © : id ~ PaRae fe Millinery Materials

MAP ee “ae, = “cekrameenrata? afer a 174, AP. 0 .my, Si ad ~. “~e- *' eras . Se a ° ee Pret * »

The worhan who has the knack—and takes _ pleasure in trimming her own hats——will find here just the materials she needs—and at un- usually low prices. Untrimmed Hats—Including Black Hair Hats in the fiw large shapes—new Turbans in nacre colori.gs—large burnt Tuscan Hats, some with velvet facing—end other styles in large, medium and small hats—a special lot and all ~ extraordinary values at Fine Nacre Turbans—In all the newest shapes and colorings—actual $2.00 and ¢2.50 values, for Willow Plumes—In black and white—24 inches long and 24 inches wide—strongly hand-tied—all these willows are : 50 guaranteed—special for Friday $ Zi New Ostrich Bands—3,) inches Jong—in all colors and shades—the very latest trimming—one alone will trim a hat— special for Friday Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbon—5 inches wide—in stripes, fan- cies and plain colors—worth 35¢ yd.—special Friday Fancy Straw Braids—An assorted lot—various widths and colorings—12 yards to the bolt—Fri@ay, per bolt Wreaths Are Popular—We show pretty Daisy Wreaths at 25e— Wreaths of French Roses at 75c—and a gpecial value in Wreaths of assorted flowers at Imported Flowers—A special lot of fine French Flowers Foliage—Daisies, Roses, Hyacinths, Bell Flowers, Lilacs, Clover, etc.—special Trimmed Hats—Beauties at $5 In all St. Louis you'll not find anything to equal this won- derful showing — over 400 charming Hats to select from —no two alike—each a dis- tinctive and individuat style —in a riot of colors and a profusion of flowers—all the new shapes—see them and judge their value for yourself Genuine Panama siaas — New large shapes —trimmed with silk searf—various shapes—- Friday special and

Extra Large Panama Hats—With large brim and large crown —very fine quality — actual $15.00 value —Friday at Handsome Toques—In plain and nacre coloring—newest ilies and very fine quality—ready to wear—worth double— our Friday price of only $1.95

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=.

- We have always felt that there were many good reasons why parents should bring their childsen to us for their Shbes. , The growth of our pihabeas shoe business is the best indication that parents share our views on this point. Our Spring showing of DAUOANS VlReZO Ses For. Boys and Girls will do much to add to the good opinions our shoes have won in past seasons.

Our careful shoe-fitters will do their part to con- firm the satisfactory im- pressions that customers have formed concerning the excellence of: our ser- vice. Their work is ren- dered easy by the fact that we carry all the good kinds of shoes that growing feet can safely wear. Boys’ Velour Calf Button Shoes, mat calf tops; sizes 10 to 13, $1.85 Sizes 1 to 5%,

Net Best Because Lergest _ Flower ond - os Seeds Poultry Supplies. ee hs Free.

eM shawnee Reseed ioe WW SCINBLED. 6 y 4 sae * rf a). ae oe bs cS » ¥ ss 3 te ae Po: sie a) ey aR aes oo E ee hnaell oe He, & RS Je Ay ay 618618 Washington Ay, serene POOR Se 17-619 St Charles St

achieved is due to the and the latest and most exclusive styles. offer in this sale. and we guarantee a perfect match in every instagce. New Water Wave Transformations ei Actual . that we show only the choicest qualities Such is the stock we now The assortment of styles and shades is complete— fact se Small Cluster Hair Puffs Mag@ of fin cee The

People’s Stock $30 Bedroom Suits at $1659 | $35 Bedroom Suits—for. . $22.00 $40 Bedroom Suits—for. . $25.00 $40 Bedroom Suits—for. .$27.50 $55 Bedroom Suits—for,. .$32.00 $3.00 value Sanitary | Hair Rolls ME Sold regular. Ue. ly at 50c, 25c Switches Made of . strictly German hair in all 18-in. Wavy Switches py up to $1.50 2-in. Wavy Switches satel up to $2.50. 24-in. Wavy birtichos worth up to $3.00. 28-in. Wavy sanitary shades— OM ie ie $1.25 $1.59 worth up to Switches 9 98 | Natural Gray Switches Qf fine quality French Con- vent Hair—16 to 18 in. long—worth-$5.50 Hair Bandeaux “we show a complete line of the new Hair Bandeaux popular— t how 25¢ to $3.50 $2.50 so ih A’ We quality -hair—~ “0c Gray Clusters In all the different s hades— worth $4, » 32 ‘ Puffs Large cluster of Puffs— round § or - oblong—in all corte oe black to ond—wort up to $1.50 75c French Clusters—of first quality natural wavy hair — medium size—30 puffs to the cluster-— actual $3.50 value, New Crescent Puff—all the rage in the East $ E 15 Large Size Real air Nets Fine shades, 25c value—special The New Barrettes Special offering of newest Bar- rettes*-values up to 75c—in this sale shin TL " \ Ww yp wn

$22.00 Chiffoniers—for. . $27.50 Chiffoniers—for. .

= oe The $7.50 chitfonies tor $3.90 $13.50 Chiffoniers—for. .. $15.00 Chiffoniers—for. ..$ 9.00 .$15. .$17:!

The People’s Stock $ 7.50

$40 $48 Pe ople’s Stock $65

CASH OR CREDIT. Bed Davenports. . Bed Davenports. . .$36.00' $60 Bed Davenports. ..$39.75 Bed Davenports.. $35 Bed Davénports ott a $29.75 . $48.00 All. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. MAY, STERN & CO. 12 4 AND OLIVE ST. CASH OR CREDIT

OCEAN STEAMERS. ee er eee ae: nn teaieed a ee ee — eee” . OCEAN STEAMERS.

..: Will You Help? SMOKE is destroying the beauty of St. Louis. SMOKE is spoiling homes and clothes --ruining property and health. Louis St. SMOKE was always a, nuisance--I] HAS BECOME’ A DANGER? Will you help rid St. You, personally, can. Burn no smoke-producing coal Louis of itr Howr in your home--ask your neighbor not to--get at your factory-friend. Preach and practice the doctrine of a clean city--and-so help keep St. Louis a home city.

Associated Retailers of St. Louis.

_ “AMUSEMENTS. _

HOUSEHOLD SHOW sal Galbaan All Week All the-latest improv ed devices for the home on exhibition. Admission 25 Cents.

-Band Concerts twice daily. i

a Sixth and St. Charles. The Bt aan ta? net var sep MLE. ADELINE SEE) CELE NEW COLUMBIA GENEE The World's Greatest Dancer Late Star of “The Soul Kies.” And a Company of Ten. Sateen & Ot. Gores Standey & Norton SNovide & trweed And Other Attractions. 0-75c Box Se 15-209 Olive Phe nag Next Week—Nat ats, $1. Central win. Scheda Wentworth & Vesta Seata 303. a, St. Leuls’ Two Lendiee' | Theaters. SHUBERT ."""Sktrabay MARY MANNERING In “A MAN’S WORLD.” Next. Week. Seats Today. KONRAD DREHER & CO. Fidele Bauer,” (German.)

r AVLIN’ § Eveninzs, 10-20-30-500

In POPULAR MAT. TODAY GARRICK... ALL THE TOWN BABY MINE narssret sanyo With Marguerite Clark S54 Cnfcago cast. and Chicago cast. NEXT aa oo

Ts Now French | Grand Opera Co.

Opera House, N rer y Setces S isha, i ae. 50c to §2.0

gain Pric CHAS. RICHMAN, in “The Fire Escape”’ ren & Manion, Maximilian, Eveey Bim 1% G + & Lower §0c cue = eg ences: 7S meas Cro Ad ie = Better ghewe than leer. Prices. one for Seats Linde}! or Central 17.

ney, son, Thurs. Matinee . ..50c to eet

er ‘N. ey pope T txpeoitious oe eure. LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA DIRECT vie FISHGUARD Queenstown—Fishgvard—Liverpool. CAMPANIA, CORONIA, March 29, 10 A. M. April 12, i0 A. M. Fishguard and eT arare adie MAURE TANIA LU April 5,.9 A. Apr. 19, 9 A. M. GIBRALTAR KALGIERS GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME *Calls either Madeira or Algiers. For complete itineraries see exten ed sailing list. Sailings noon, " : Mar. 30° May 18 July 3 Apr.18 June 1 July 20 Apr. 27 JunelS Aug. & May li June a Fp 17 . Harrington, Gen. 8S. W gent. 219 N. Tenth St., 8 W. Cor. oitve St. HAMBURG-AMERICAN All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, &c.) Ore ware 1am *Pres. Lincoln Biuecher ...-«e+5- , ite twebaeewus ia CUNARD 22"

+Ritz-Carlton a la Carte Restaurant. “Te at Piymouth and Cherbourg. ‘Hamburg direct. tSecond Cabin only. Tourist Dept. for. Trips Everywhere. TWO CRUISES| Dutation By the 17,000- 110 Days ton steaenahin COST “CLEVELAND” $650 first Inclading All _ | Necessary Expenses

$. S. FRIEDRICH DER GROSSE Salis April 8, fer . Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa a gta Kaleer Wind rh at enti, er 2. ‘ees ae Tein. a Bere cners: = Ste a stoaree Washington. doevesee ne *Rre ‘Apr: scalls. at Plymouth | and Cherbourg. BALTIMORE-BREMEN DIRECT. dian WB Face Twin Screw re oe a all. Fried h ae Lloyd Koenig Albert.. nd 29 Cruise to Mediterranean, Black Sea and Caucasus, from Genoa, April 28 to May 30. Polar Cruise, within less than 10° of the Pole, from B#omen,. July 18 to Aug, 16. sail Write for Illustrated klets, Travelers fx: i over OELRICHS & Gen. Agts..5 Bway, N. ¥. Central Nattonal Bank, Sole Agents.

Aboard and Ashore.

or local agents.

OLYMP TO at. ZELDA SEARS In , comar” THE NEST EGG SOUVENIR: MAT. SATURDAY ia poem Panee o Bats 4 sp Pet a sett. Bet ta FROHMAN Peeaais JOHN DREW IN “SMITH.” MONDAY EVE. PRICES 50c TO By "BUD MANTZ frat MAT. Sar. THE ALL-STAR Girl in co aes cattene AT NOW. ic TSONIG HT

Trixie ob on Alex ers. Cath mn Rowe nett, Do °

NEXT SUNDAY.

A Typical Gaites Cast, Production, Chorus

25c Matinee Daily The House ‘he Green Shutters A Gigantic Melodrama. of ‘en Next Sun. Mat.—My Friend from Dixie.

St. Lawr:nce Route to to Europe et ie & By Ah |W hite Star- Dominion eateal - — ‘*Laurentic’’ and er gp Thi Rauting Ta raat" Peg ee -- Popala fe, “leptent: Carrying One (ealled sone =— oe moderate rates. Also

KATIE DIDIF==

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THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee ae Ne pt - nnn eee N= Veterans Plan Encampment.|the commanders of the various camps | bride-to-be, will be matron of honor. rand Anthony F. Ittner Monday evéning|.Mrs. Anthony J. Ittner, 2603 Michigan) Overton, 8g ee of Mr. and “Airs. De Roe ee ee te ons Oe celeniaary arrangements for the de-| was assured. The General Committee. iss Lois Hunt will be the only bride-/in Cincinnati. The bride is the daugh- aise a re, HE | iNustrated lecture on “Boenes and nett ic: partment enfampment of the United] wij] meet again April 11. er got slit d. and Arthur Burkholder, brother|ter of mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flickner of pe ee a ee | dents iw Europe” before the Alumni =” Spanish War Veterans, to be held here| wijliams is chairman of the General * fof the bride-to-be, will be groomsman. | 3511 Vigta avenué. Mrs. Ittner was the mong ti : ° - ee © Association of the St. Louis College o@ = | Brinkmeyer of Labadle ‘ spead Easter in St. Louis is Miss Carol] Mis# Millie ot _ Pharmacy at 2108 Locust street next in June, were made at a meeting of the | committee. George Braznell, ‘brother of the bride-| guest of friends in Cincinnati at the : me General Committee, held at the offices groom, will serve as best man. time of the wedding. After a_ brief} Miller, who arrives home Thursday from} #venue was married in Kansas City last eee of Williams & Bland, 418 Easton ave- a=} ; Southern journey Mr. and Mrs. Ittner| Dobbs Ferry, where she has been in week to Sidney A. Bangs of Kansas a nue, Tuesday evening. Subcommittees Columbia Candy Co, Bargain An out-of-town wedding of interest | will return to St. Louis and make their} school. , Miss Miller will be aecompanied at yo will make their home in 3 ansas Brittle, 10¢ box. é \ Were appointed. The co-operation of ' Friday, Peanut winmeitinenates 7 was that of Miss Maude R. Filickner ' . = : —— 7 os . _~. a tn LL A TRE NN... . — es aes BODO D OAR A RAR RR RAR ARR RRR RRR RAPP PPP PPE EIA A ANIM tf, yy YUU UM ULE Vi Ui, Yj MMU UTE) Yi Upp ’ : Yy V4) Yip Li i ih hh jf ILL WL LL ss é MI A AAA AA AA LEA Abb ho F ‘4 f ’ Z f ¥ Pi ,, / y A, l)/ / hf, f, Vip J 4 ’ “fj 1, J /f ss 4 : f / 7 7 iggy Yyyywywpwwpwyjyywwjpywgy Uy Yi (f, Yj ij, “if tj “fy pI tsi hs hf , Yj Yj, Yj Yyyyyy Mis Wifi; Vf iff, Wf 4 / SA Af Sif fs 4, Mf “Y, \ , Af (/, y , c “jj, Ash, LAS 4 , 4 / ) 4 (/ Af f / 4, Yj 4 Vf, Jf Uy ‘ ] YY Gy Ups: 4) § s 5 Novelist Fights Order to Return | | _ These to Husband With Cat, s | Horse and Manuscript. Yy , Where You Buy Direct From the Manufaoturer x 512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway : ; English | Y YY Y J f gushman Declares He Wrote YY . Y New Spring Suits, COACS, §| Her Books and she Kicked Skirts and Dresses 3} _™ at One-Half Less Than — &| \ cosd Son it Wee W V an A iam %3.—“Irene Osgood,” merican ash | Nl g C on A ° S [ or eC S today when the yaa Souk a oe. ampton ordered her either to give to

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her English husband, Robert. Harbor- This is the only Specialty Cloak and Suit store in’ ough Sherard, one horse, one: Pérsian ; | | cat, six pigs and d i ‘18t. Louis that manufactures their own garments, errs owe fae ison pe which saves you the middleman’s profit of over | §|nim. 50 per cent. (Expert Alterations Free.) Sherard-—wept as he swore that the 1HHAA oe” ‘ DOR OO Oe Se Oe ee ae . = " ~* - ~~ ‘ . “ . » - lo ot c ~ t . » ‘ 4 we * al. : > P me — i ~~ ~ 7 a? 7 ¥ _ ** Zs a - “ » nde, - ee —_ - Pm z ' _. 1 > >a ~~ » = 4 . “a > «- _— v eo & m - ea - _. 2 ’ - : ‘ . | ake = ~~ “A 4 be ~ ~ . - * ~~ ~ ~ ~ *. * a bal -~ — * A > * § . ° . vs eT . o - “eo «a wey a me ”* Ae os . Fe 2 ~ - — me, « . “ewe aes - on @ rae > - . * = b ; N % *~ bad 2 ? ‘ 4 ~ co ws o . ‘er o be ¥ , " : , 4 4 ° - sy ; -* sy ¥ ¥ 7 PBN ‘ : Ne an ae fe Riche m e e > as * a he gto i: Ria | : a " ‘ : rr Pm 4 es ah Nhl © - ; : . - v 2) nah cade Sr TO ae ey eae * i Z aia ‘4 Sa Oe ‘ ' Part yt da; ‘ Saas, eta , J . rie 7 yay ee * hae Bi eg si : ‘ te reve alia 29 ei ee OSS eae eo Ae | 7] wy - 1.5 ge eee Fos ae Y ‘9 eh we - be . C Py * s , iim ‘ ’ hy ‘ ia fe a Me as ye at of thi Sais r ae ys é 7 > , re Sits eae 7% he her . ro Seg hei + “ ett c ec 4 “> i % bP —_- ; ; 4 oe? Ae a » Ps » 2 ° bs F he, , ‘ a a, » , a tae) f - i? J ¥ a ise oe a apes * PAreaily RI Rs ‘ . 2 tive i : : . ; J : a i * ,

NVITATIONS have been issued by | £4 ¢ of this Com an chau? oN | Via Miss Samantha L. Huntley for a|knqg PAN pss: | a A Pp id s oly egies \ iC | private view of her portrait of Arch- | fe. derets , : eh Sela Wek |) bishop Glennon at the Archbishop's ngsi- |}: ae! a a dence, 8810 Lindell boulevard, from 8 to | fy: Syess a RES EY 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon, March 25, | %:: HAN e rig 7 Mrs. Huntley will be assisted in recejy- se este, a e : pe _ ing by Mmes. Theodore Benoist, Joseph | #::: aces’ eb ; Gilman Miller, Hudson E. Bridge, Wil- | {3% Sayers 3 : te liam Kinsella, Charles F. Bates, John | ft sete 7 a . O’Fallon Delaney, Charles Faris, James | B24 Sil | ~~ A. Waterworth and Daniel C. Nugent. | }5°%: ty ae Mrs. Walter Robbins was the. guest of | ° + ee . : honor at a tea given Wednesday after- . : ° ‘ . noon by Mrs. Francis Raymond Jr. at | : %) in perfected form, the best typewriter ideas by|rer maryiana avenue noms. Mra, Rob- - at 4 Be “ee + -t RFPS: cs we. * aS - Boe 4 a s : ie VivH} ay Giisatnye rn ‘Ai Lae peed St3 > fied 7 t of.her daughter, Miss St. Louls. pany The wedding will take place Wednes- NS — ‘ ; , ~ , a Ot os , ; day, June 7, at the McCausland Avenue Sy Sag “ 5h tel °° Ty, #4 % } : : : ~*~ : FS < ' an + vs a, 4 P me "a % * ; mpc s rast se La ae was 4 ‘ Bete Aids See OO te Ea pen» , ise Raa rine. sie ES * ty A cave eke Mee cok cs E eee : ch ie Be : sc ogi ae ot bee hae Bi Ait int i ne CRT 1a ee - f ee BT Sy Ane R % a eg 2 oe aie . sa eo 4 3 A AG fo : - SN a < fags a , ee Pee BAN Se A patte TA ie Ae She oar SOR Sar te gi “ Pe tay ort LE ws a3 ea ay ? be nares . : tong ic ca Male A Ee ae TET Seas soe anager te OE : A Tee ter eres “3 ; tort, a " ee ; - ~~ — . PA ~~ str ot _ wn GB: Steer RRO? ~ ‘ + ates. noate 64 5; 3% ¥ « . - P % ” 5+) ‘ate teh ote stare ff} ot # LEAS Pid 4 a Li PL eo -. ad Py . eat i es " A ; \4 4 Pn 2 ~~ y" <7 ‘ee va - 2. set 34 ‘ : y y - : eek se}. od ‘ os & = . wv?

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4 Sa : 3 ss 4 = vt owe a |} & > apes. : 4 7 _— . oo ’ } ovat **5rnis Mr, Shame! is just adout due *Grtal on the mound. He has been "awe out only a few days, but he ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. [BASEBALL~TENPINS | | | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 33, 1911. i ay 3 be ; i 2 a tee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. VE SPORTING: NEWS AND:COMMENT [rootsatt-soxine] ~ SHITH'S BIG BA “PARNING HIN A ? > ‘ 4 nie ¢ ‘ > * . ; és -«* Get Him a Berth as First | Substitute. STILL ROUGH, IN PLACES But a Year’s Polish Should Make Him Shine, Wise Ones Say. * Smith—you'’ve heard the name, haven't Yyou?—is proving the sensation of the Cardinals’ training practice at League It was. generally thought that “Manager Bresnahan would retain Smith and Lee Magee for substitute infielders, “péfore Magee cracked a small bone in his ankle sliding to second in Monday’s But Smith is showing so well it is pessible he has a chance to break into Park. tilt. that Cardinals stone wall infield. This Mr. Smith is only a young man. Tyast week Bresnahan declared the said Smith would bein the big leagues before lang. That was when Magee was doing stich good work at second. Monday Smith a single, tréfple and home run. Tues- he got on base two times out of “three times up, one performance being 4 bunt; on the other occasion Steve Wednesday Smith slammed out a triple and single “eut of four times at bat and both of the other visits to the plate he made Mifinself heard from by stinging the ball oO captured a hard “roller and “‘Rebel’’ Oakes chased back for a long fly, his final time at the bat. “Smith was with the Calgary club of .the Western Canada League last sea- _Son. He was noted as a heavy batter ‘and finished with a matk of .304. His aa fu YS _Wvans dropped his fly. Om the nose. Haus rank as third baseman was fourth. Roger Sweet on Smith. , Smith has drawn a lot of praise from | When the Cardinals’ boss works out his regular infield he always Bresnahan. ~~. _— that Smith stand behind Mike ey and watch how it should be . Bresnahan made the statement ‘that Smith is a big league certainty done. “th a year or two at most. +Magee's injury proved a ten strike for If any member of that crack infield falters, Smith is raady to step - Smith. the breach. : With weight, speed on the bases and everything else in his favor, it seems as though Smith is a sure sticker. “Bresnahan came out to League Park Wednesday afternoon, looked around and told his men to get busy during the _ Mgt of the afternoon, as he was going home. The Duke said he was not feeling & Ae well. ewe : : | ~ “Jack Bliss was temporary boss, although Marry Sallee tried to nose him out for Bliss batted to the infield and to go play after the honor. teld the fellows where ott regular game was over. The Regulars won & to 2. ‘pest Harry for a single. “wets a hit off him _ Aggury. Higgins is a rather courageous young man. After his alleged shoots had been pounded to all corners of the lot Tuesday he asked that he be given a chance to P ‘alow what he could do Wednesday. Hig- 3 sins may be able to pitch good ball ,, Bgainst minor leaguers, but when it comes in front of “ydown ‘to putting the ball ‘teally good hitters he has yet to show. wwe ; Roger Sweet on Smith. . “Rube” Geyer, that $4500 American As- Geyer in the sixth with Smith, McIver and Abbott on bases he dished one up that Shepline was only able to roll out to the _feciation beauty, is still wild. _ferambled out of a bad hole “Tithing when, pitcher's box. snahan was not around to relieve and the Colts’ shortstop did not of a sore arm. Morse can take | ing that the Regulars send his way, “he does not like to ‘have to peg to in euch style ae to catch those speedy Regulars, wdteta 1 tho > Eaedermilk has one bad habit, to wi , taking @ sleep while there are men He | Ed Koney dashed from first to q@econd on him and made a brave break at scoring a run in the same manner in _,fRe eighth inning. It was to have been ) & aqueeze play. Koney was almost to the —." Wingo fouled off one of Geyer’s " and the “Big Train” had to _Smeender back to third, ae an the second inning Morse got credit » for a single, thanks to Umpire Hastings. _, Moree hit a red-hot grounder between sec- “ond and third. Hausér raced over and _ Picked up the ball while on the run with -yhig gloved hand. He made a hurry-up “throw to first and had his man out, but _the “ump” declared him safe. | —_————— = aon “Pepper” was sadly lacking in Wednes- * day's practice. If Bresnahan mained at the park it is & certainty that they would have played nine innings in of only eight. “he lack of snap was noticeable. te have twisters that wil! WITH ROGER Infielder’s Hitting Will Probably " Sallee started “Of for the Regulars. “Scatter” flung three sfnmings. In the first they went out! 1-2-3, ‘but in the second Wingo managed to hit The third was ‘the same old apple-pie order for “Scatter,” Who just now thinks that the man who is doing him a personal What Part It’s All Up to Veterans Pirates Play in National’s 1911 Race’ Wagner, Leach and Clarke, if at Their Best, May Keep Team in the Hunt—St. Louis Players Likely Help. Th — - Prospects for the Smoketown team th reason are generally mal. lv be expected to improve this season. It took Wagner three months to h his batting stride in 1910. real hitting slump of his great caree ished third to the Cubs and Giants. the ranks of the Pirates. cliques, and cliques are bad for ba ciubs. take Clarke’s place, has quit baseba and the manager will‘ himself probab] hold down the left field position. Bobby Byrne, the St. Louls boy wh riays third; ‘“‘Dots’’ Miller at second an of championship caliber. could capably fill the place. is expected to nf&ke good. Members o HOULD Clarke S outfield position in tried out last fall. Carey, Although not a lo St. Louis. picked up by the Pirates and ran V Campbell a close race for among the youngsters last year. crans, failed last season. ment and wasn’t of much predicted of him after his great but not a great one. AGNER, Clarke and Leach, the three men who made the Pirates || of Pittsburg factors in the Na- tional League pennant. race for so many years, are said to be crumbling and the eonsidered dis- The “big three’ of the Pittsburg team faded somewhat last year and can hard- In the early stage of the campaign he had the first That worried the others to a certain extent and the 1909 pennant winners fin- There is also said to be friction in There are Vincent Campbell, the St. Louis boy who wags “prepped’’ last season te Wilson in right seem the only players First base has always been the big hole on the Pitts- burg team. For 11 years Owner Drey- fuss has been trying to find a man who This year Fred Hunter, last season with the Kan- sas City (American Association) team, gets the assignment. Hunter hit well in the American Association last year and St. Louis-Made Star Has Chance to Replace Clarke in Outfield ‘“‘Red’’ White is a prom- ising looking youngster, but couldnr’t get Then Leever and Phil- lippe are aging rapidly and cannot be decide to bench himself or Leach, he has a very promising young man to fill an who was cal boy, Carey learned his baseball in As a student at Concordia Seminary here he played on the good team that represented that institution and later fn tre Trolley League. After a successful season in. the Central League he was honors Clarke’s pitchers, like the other vet- H. Camnitz was net in accord with the manage- service. *“Babe’’ Adams failed to do the things tri- uinph in the world’s series with the ‘Vigers of Detroit. He is a good pitcher, ‘Lefty’ Leifield, another St. Louis boy with the Pirates, is a good southpaw at times, but at oth- carne A WALLACE INIECTS INSIDE BASEBALL Taught to New and Old Brownie Players. THE PIRATES’ CREW First base—Hunter. Second base—Miller. Third base—Byrné. Shortstop—Wagner. Left fleld—Clarke. — Center field—Leach. Right fleld—Wilson. To select from: Catchers—Gibson, Simon, O’Con- nor and Martin. Pitchers—Camnitz, Malloy, ams, White, Leifield, Phillippe, Leever, Steele, Ferry, Smith, Couchman, Faber, Gardner, Noel, Hendrix, Nagle and Pressy. Infielders—F lynn, McKechnie, McCarthy, Kading, Bisland, Nie- hoff and Corriden. Outfielders—Carey and Bates. is ‘tT Ad- r. i oF ee 7 Causes Manager to Eliminate Daily Conflicts. A daily secret session has been in || jected into the Browns’ “inside base ball’ the Hot Springs training camp. the last four mornings Manager Wal pecially the recruits, the major League games. are practically to Sportsman’s Park field. EEE ll y the Pittsburg team told the writer ij oO d son, en him. be pressed into service, although i Hunter fails it is probable that Wagne and McKechnie played at shortstop. | €rs is erratic. going last year. depended upon for much work. According to the Pittsburg players large crop of incoming twirlers. : George Gibson is one of the catchers in the League. assistants are nothing to boast of. basemen. He may past. first division this season. However, it’s hard, to count out a —— always doing the unexpected. BELMONT’S STABLE — TO RACE ABROAD Owners of Big Stables at Sea Since Ban on New York State Game. NEW YORK, March 23.—One of the first consequences of the decision of the Jockey Club to close the race tracks of New York State during the coming season is the announcement by August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club, that he will ship to England®a squad of his best 2-year- olds. Most of his racing hereafter will be in Great Britain and Canada. “I do not mean to withdraw from racing in this country entirely, how- ever,” said Mr. Belmont. “I will be represented at Norfolk and Pimlico, but I haye not made entries to the stakes in Kentucky. If racing is re- vived in New York State I will have my stable ready for the usual cam- paign.” Carman Ships to Kentucky. Richard Carman, whose stable at Belmont Park includes about 25 like- ly horses of various ages, will race in Kentucky. He will ship to Lexington early next week. Richard T. Wilson's stable is the biggest establishment at Belmont Park, and his horses will be hurried into condition for the Pimlico meet- ing. Later, the string will be taken to Canada. The biggest stable at Sheepshead Bay is that of Samuel C. Hildreth, including Fitzherbert, Fire- stone, King James and others. Mr. Hildreth hag not made up his mind as to what he will do, buthe is inclined to think the pick of his racers will be taken to Europe. WHITE SOX RECRUIT A NEAR-MILLIONAIRE CHICAGO, March 28.—Russell Blackburne, shortstop of the White Sox, it is said, will will and » whi P, Blackburne, will di- them about one-fifth of the vast. valued at $12,000,000, and Ruseell lam property. Blackburne's father said yesterday that it was his wish that Russell should remain in professional baseball and give the best that was in him to the Chicago club. ; YAthietic Club, J. H. Hebner and P. Mc- DANIELS WRITES HE’LL SWIM HERE M. A. C. Official Receives Word From Champion That He’s Coming to Big Meet. Oe of Notwithstanding the reports circulated yesterday that Charles M. Danicls, world’s champion swimmer, would rot be on hand até the big swimming carni- val to be held at the Crystal pool March 81 and April 1, the American champion positively will be here for both nights, according to Chairman Norton New- comb, who has charge of the big water meet. The following letter from Daniels was received by Newcomb: My Dear Mr. Newcomb: I have notified Mr. Halpin of our club that I will swim in St. Louis in the 600-yard championship and also in any special events you may stage. Trusting the meet will prove a success and complimenting you on what you are doing for swimming in the West I beg to remain, sincerely yours, . CHAS. M. DANIBLS. A telegram from Chairman Arthur McAleenan of the New York A. C. also was received yesterday by Mr. New- comb, in. which the names of Daniels, Reilly, O’Sullftvan and Nerich were en- tered in the 600-yard championship. Seats were placed on sale at the club yesterday and over five hundred were sold within an hour. Special sections will be reserved for the members of the Chicago Athletic Association who will accompany the Cherry circle swim- mers from the Windy City. M. A. C. SWIMMER TO MEET TANK CHAMPION NEW YORK, March 23.—The 10-yard swimming championship of the amateur Athletic Union will be held tomorrow night at the New York Athletic Club. It will bring together the: fastest swim- mers of the West and East. Champion C.-M. Daniels will defend his title against R. E. Frizelle of the Missouri Gillivray of the Illinots Athletic Club, J. H. Shryock of the Philadelphia Swimming Club and a half dozen New York experts. -. - Sidney Dillon comes next week. { " hs At Last! Boer Unhols Wins, : SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 23.—-In a 1@-round bout last night, Rudy Unhols won A decision over Ray Temple of After the a round Biackburne submitted to an pperetion yes-( iS Hot Springs recently that the recruit had shown well in the practice this sea- He is well liked by his teammates, although it is early to pass judgment Jack Flynn, who played there most of last season, but who wasn’t much of a@ success as a fielder, although a good hitter, is still with the team. He can will be shoved over to the first cushian Smith and Hendrix look best of the best He is a hard end willing worker and can catch all the games during the season if unhurt. .| But the team is in a bad way when Gibson remains out of the lineup, as his Owner Dreyfuss has a peculiar way of digging up promising players—save first spring some sur- prises this season as he has done in the ‘But there are many who believe the Pirates will be lucky to land in the man of Clarke’s resourcefulness, who is ‘| made our batters look foolish. When he barred during the afternoon workouts but a few stragglers alway evade the door tenders. n run play. wornout sacrifice play tossers. run. f 'ithat piece of offense. Players Work on the Bases, The Browns some work on the bases. They been trying out their speed and starts. been working most on the “J. Evers” matter. Austin, Wallace, .Laporte and New- nam have been figuring out combina- tions. They are devising and carrying out defensive plays for left-hand and right-hand hitters, for slow men and ,tfor fast men. The inside quartet is formed of veteran players, Newnam be- ing the newcomer. They know the op- posing batsmen pretty well. According to Wallace, his men have ‘caught. on” in a hurry. He reports the inside prac- tice satisfactory. With practically his entire team in shape, Manager Wallace is worried over the fact that he may Le forced to use at least two pitchers in the opening games of the series with the Cardinals. Because of the youth of the season, he has not extended any of his pitchers over three or four innings in their trials. For that reason he hasn’t a twirler in camp of whom he is sure can g0 nine innings. Two Men in One Game. It appears as though Wallace wil! be content to let Jack Powell and Joe Lake share the opening game. One will likely pitch five innings, while the other will go only four. Wallace may ram and pair Powell with some young- sade. say ‘‘Lefty” George, and let Lake work with probably Gregory or Noyes. But from this writing it seems as though he will use two pitchers in each of the early games with the Cardinals. “T haven’t a pitchier who can go the route at this early date,’’ said Mana- ger Wallace to the Post-Dispatch. ‘It is too early to send the men over the distance and I am not going to risk it in the series. I will likely be forced to use two men. Bresnahan telis me he is in the same fix. When we met the other night he told me that he knew of no pitcher on his team who could go the distance. So I guess we will bot be forced to use two men.”’ Criss Will Not Get Chance. While Dudley Criss appears to be in as good shape as any member of Man- ager Wallace’s squad, little Dode will hardly get a whack at the Cardinals. Dudley showed better twirling in his two workouts this spring than he has ever demonstrated before. His improvement is attributed to his jnew position and motion in hurling the ball. As Manager Wallace tells about it: “It’s easy to understand why Criss switch from this pro- turns his back to the hitter, suddenly faces you and lets go of the ball, the pill looks only two feet away from you when it leaves his hand. Formerly he stood facing the batter and would wind up. But now his motion and ac- tions, combined with his great speed, are very deceiving.”’ Criss’ main fault In former years was his ‘lack of control. He appears to have regained it. But the Cardinals would prove the worst team in the world to try him on. The Leage Park- ers absolutely refuse to swing at a pitcher who is apt to show signs of ywildness. So Dudley will likely be kept on the side lines in the conflicts with the Rogerines. Mitchell Easy for Colts. for as many r to Mitchell was Criss, wh , ky five 7 in three ngs. Dode's support was rather ragged, or he migh done better than a lowing three rons. — Gus Williams keeps on hitting. Up three times, he anes out a vici Segoe, a Seanes ous double off inning. It scored Murray. McAuley jumped into the limeli ‘a ali: The Dhicoaden te een “nee "ops P Ss we ; me ager Wallace. a from Southpaw Hamilton, team, the (Western Association) Joplin reported o. nager ¥, worke out and showed more than the average — Wallace has decided to cut out the practice es He feels tbat the combats do not layers With a wind tch cold whil Action, -INTO TEAM'S PLAY Finer Points of the Game Being PRACTICE.” CONTESTS OFF Need of More Strenuous Work routine since their. return from For lace has been teaching his, players, es- the finer points of The new manager has chosen the morning, as it is then that the players themselyes on the The gates are manage to Wallace is strong for the hit-and- That’s something that the Browns have never really learned. The was always a pet in the collection of the local bdball- It promises to be different, as Wallace says he has a good bunch of players with which to use the, hit and According to the Scotchman, his batsmen especially are well*adapted for have also been doing have skipped base sliling to date, but have That good-looking infield, though, has Passing of the Spring Phenom. me rs ngAD d es ~ 35 + GP _ WORK, JUST NOW we) PORFORMS LIKE , THIS” AND NEXT MONTH HE- Pm ~_ Color Bars Jack Johnson. INCE the announcement of the date S for the amateur boxing cham- pionships, April 10-11 at Boston, local club team managers have been figuring on a St. Louis squad to repre- sent Mound City in the various classes. As*the matter now stands, we could call upon such well-known simon pures as Alexander (‘‘Dummy”) Schenck, Jack Shelton, Joe Genail, Chalkey Germain and others. Had the Registration Com- mittee not\ been interfered with by med- dliers, St. Louis would doubtless have been able to send the following top- notch amateurs: Bantamweight—John Coulon. Featherweight—Abe Attell. Lightweight—Adoliph Wolgast. Welterweight—Packey McFarland. Middleweight—William Papke. Heavyweight—Al Kaufman. Let’s Begin All Over. FTER Thursday night’s meeting of A the A. A. U. board, however, there may be no more amateurs left to form a team. The gentlemen who are ‘‘meddling” in the affairs of the Reglis- tration Committee—meddling is the Flor- ence Curran idea of investigation—have a guillotine constructed for a dozen or more of the choicest brand of recon- structed professional ‘‘amateurs.’”’ These will be bisected right at the point where their new amateur cards join their pro- fessional careers, henceforth neyer to wander around in borrowed uel With professional boxing again ignored ty the State Legislature and the ama- teur game sttipped of its amateurs, the nitt game will have to Begin.all over again where Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan started it several years ag@®—right at the bottom. * a St. Louis’ predicament in fespect to this sport reads the lesson, or ought lo, that the only way to be permanent is to be “above board.” Failure to live. up tc this has burt both professional and amateur sports grievously here. * * * If “ring out the old, ring in the new” iz to be Wallace's siogan, George Stone and Dan Hoffman ought to be there with bells on. That Criss-Crisp battery reads like a nut candy “‘ad.’’ At any rate, the com- bination seems sweet to the manager. A Mef&ce to the Home, HIS is the time when fathers go to T war with sons, and wives fall out with husbands. More families have been disintegrated here by the great Browns-Cardinals supremacy question than by the slavery problem back in war times, As an example of the effect of the imminency of the baseball] season, a riot was narrowly averted in a down- town restaurant this morning. . Two “bus’’ boys became overheated in the defense of their respective spring series choices and, while under the influence of the enemy's forensic powers, one of them filled the salt cellars with granu- lated sugar. In 10 minutes a swarm of overheated guests besieged the propri- etor and it was with difficulty that quiet was restored. One customer was so affected by the fact of having sugared a brand-new sir- ldin steak that in his excitement he poured cream over it, instead of into his coffee. However, he “beefed"’ until he got a new steak; 1. e., the old one ren- ovated. Xx. ¥. Z.—As no decision was handed CRIGER DECIDES TO WRAY'S COLUMN] If Series Ends in a Tie, Ninth Game Will Not” Be Played FTER all the local basebajl A championship may not be set- tled. The Browns and Cardi- nals are scheduled to meet in a series of eight games, beginning Saturday, at League Park. How-" ever, in the event of a 4—4 tie at, the end of the scheduled contests, the ninth game will remain un- played. According to Manager Wallace of thy Browns he and Manager Bres- nahan of the Cardinals agreed }o play eight games. So if there is a draw after eight games are played, the supremacy of the teams will remain undecided. best stakeholders, however, are paying off on Roger. a HERE seems to be a striking simi- T larity between the Cardinals and the Browns of the present season. Both teams have one star catcher and one fairly good secondstring man, with recruit reserves. Both teams will have mediocre outfields; both own splendid defensive infield combinations, with the Cardinals having a shade in attack; both have two sterling regular pitchers, and both will have to develop at least three young slabmen to back up the rest of the club’s efficiency. On this showing, provided both clubs’ players enter the spring series in good condition, there is~little reason to be- lieve that the issue between the two is hot an even one. The sole exception is the fact that the team play of the Cardinals will be settled with the ex- perience of a year, whereas that of the Browns must necessarily be new. a oo With one-half of one-fifth of $18,000,000 coming to him, one wonders whether the call of the diamond or the call of Paris will prove stronger to Russell Blackburne of the Sox. If the same financial windfall happened to every player tn the major League baseball, the big ‘uns would have to borrow the Eastern League and the American As- sociation in order to finish out their schedules. REST THIS SEASON LAPORTE, Ind., March 23.—‘I do not expect to play ball this season,” was the statement made by Lou Criger, the famous backstop, formerly of the Bos- ton, St. Louis and New York Americans, at Elkhart, his home town, where he is Spending several days preparatory to going to his Michigan farm for the spring and summer. “I am now a free agent,” he added, and, while I may get into the game again, it is problematical. I gglieve I will like farming.”~ Criger ascribes his ‘let: out’ to Hal Chase, the new manager of the New York Highlanders, who, he says,, has got rid of all the old men on his team ing his efforts to undermine Stallings, the former manager. Criger had a ver- bal understanding atid contract with Stallings and expected to play this sea- son. Parochial League Officers te Meet. The officers and delegates of the Parochial School Athletic League will hold a meeting at C. B. C. Thursday night, for the purpose of making ar- rangments for the annual competition down in the Bresnahan-Wallace spring series fights, the best thing to do is 1 puler oR Oye adams ic [ or . between plays ) to be held on ummer. It i ‘In| expected that 170 poys ieee SS BILLIARD STARS — Maupome Meets Campbell Here ) in Final Series for Inter- city Title. Pierre Maupome, the Mexican three- cushion billiardist, will meet Campbell of Philadelphia in the first game of the. final series of the local Na ‘ional Three-Cushion Billiard League games at Charley Peterson’s, Thursday even- ing. . Three games are scheduled with the Quaker City men and if St. Louis wins all three: there is hardly a chance for any other city to nose out for the championship. Pittsburg has a look-in for the championship cup, but if St. Louis wins two out of three games from Philadelphia - Pittsburg’s chances are very weak. a. Sidney Dillon comes next week. PLAY TONIGHT) St. Louis | Professional Element to Be Dropped From A. A. U. Ranks Tonight. | John J. O'Connor, president of the Western Division tos U., stated Thursday morning that every amateur ‘béxer against whom proof is offered services will be swept out ef the ama- teur ranks at a to be held at the Columbus Club Thursday evening. One of the rules that the committee will rétommend for adoption is to the effect that clubs be compelled to give to the medal winners in each class a me there on. : 5 ae: This, it is expected, will do away with the boxers pawning the prizes and in rome cases giving them back to the c:ubs for the-money value. . . The amateur boxing season is now ever, but Mr. O'Connor declared that when the glove wielders get busy next fall that there will be no more “Dum- my” Schenks, “Chalky”’ or any of that class of fighters in thé simon pure ranks. fee. Dr. D. C. Todd, Theodoric Bland and John J. O’Connor are on the committee that will lop off the so-called “ama- teurs’” Thursday evening. ee “BIG FOUR” COMING TO TEACH US GOLF CHICAGO, March 23,—Announcement was made yesterday that er ya Four’ professional golfers of the world, James Braid, Harry Vardon, George Duncan and«J. T. Taylor, would cross the Atlantic this year to compete in the national open championship tour- nament of the United States Golf As- sociation to be held at the Chicago view, who returned from’ Scotland yes- terday. * . The tournament is ta be held June 23 and 24, and it is already predicted that the event will rival any that has ever been held. ‘Along with the statement that ,the four would come here was brqught the news that the Mexican insurrection had spoiled the. Mexico City golf tourna- ment. ' BENDER’S MEN HOLD _ DOWN PROFESSIONALS A team composed, of St. Louis minor league baseball players defeated the St. Louis University nine th a game at Bechtold, Walsh, Watson, Barrett, Collins, Meyers, Kaysing and Reenan composed the ‘‘pro”’ team. Dockery 2b, Aylesworth c, Burns p, Menestrina ss, Haley If. Painter 2b, Mater 1b, Ma- team was out in front 4-2 at the of the second inning, but errors Bender’s charges the game. The St. Louis U. team will play the Mechanics- | Americans Saturday, and the Third Na- tionals next Tuesday. ' ‘! Athletes Must Send in t d Theodoric Bland, official handicapper of the Western Division A. A. U., is going to start a reform in the matter of athletes handing in their entries for handicap competitions. Mr. Bland says that fully 80 per cent of the ath- letes who entered for the M. A. C. meet last Saturday night failed to Include on their entry blanks their three last per- formances for the events in which they desired to enter. This placed the han- dicapper at a serious disadvantage in figuring the allowances. In one case it was necessary for Mr. phone. Bland to use the long-distance, tele- On several blanks he was forced to get into communication With the ath- letic directors of clubs to find out what certain men were capable of doing. ‘College, as well as many preparatory the dollege campus this c Hard to Piease Athietes. - According to the rules Mr. Bland coulda refuse all entries on which the men failed to give their records or their best marks. Had the entries been re- Past Marks, Says Blan fused, however, it would have hurt the meet. It took Mr. Bland until the small hours of the morning for three nights to figure out the handicaps for the meet. There was not much objéc- tion to the handicaps allowed, although it is almost impossible to please every- body. The next event on the local athletic program is the seventh annual Western A. A. U. cross-country c , run to be decided over the regular For- est Park 6%-mile course on Saturday, April 15. Quite a number of men were training at Forest Park this week wun- der the direction of Joe Forshaw, one. of the best distance runners developed in St. Louis in years. Paul Bunnell, a Manual Training School boy, finished first in a trial run over the course. E. Kaysing was the second man to reach the Triple-A clubhouse, while J. Kaysing was third. The squad will run over the course every Sunday morning, starting from the Triple-A clubhouse at 10:30 a. m. oy FORLINE TO START __ IN K. C. A. C.. EVENTS KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 23.—-Two hundred and fifty athletes, including teams representing colleges in the Mis- sourl Valley, the Chicago Athletic As- sociation and the Missouri Athletic Club; of St. Louis, will compete in the tenth annual] indoor track games of the Kan- sas Athletic Club in Convention Hall Saturday night, so J. A. Reilly, athletic director of the local organization, an- nounced today. Among the universities to be repre- sented are: Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,, Washburn and Baker.. Morningside Col- lege and the Kansag State Agricultural schools, will compete. Carl Forline of St. Louis, who holds the Western A. A. U. championship in the 100 and 200 yard dash, will be among the better known athletes present. ———- Sidney Dillion comes next week. Feul Bioew Claim Net Allewed, LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Ma 23.—In the first ame © of a sc uled round bout Anderson received a blow | Beichn o foul was wae unable to go on with the} EXCELSIOR SPRINGS WOULD JOIN W. G. A. CHICAGO, March 2%.—Secretary Bu- lass of the Western Golf Association | yesterday received applications three clubs for membership in the AMATEUR CARDS that he hag accepted money for his gold medal with the winner's name-én- . Golf Club, Wheaton, The news was brought by Stewart Gafdner of Ex- — moer and, James Donaldson of Glen- " St. Louis U. park Wednesday, 6 to 4 a ad 2 trom” Ww. od academies: and the Texas Dt

Page 19

gr. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. | | THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. -Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Recor

Se SE ° @ 1. - ———~ ee ~- ee ; SPRUATON AT | onac P= SESS. ~ —IBANMERS TRUST. IVP 4eSTOCH CROP REPORTS — hae ourth Street. NEW YORK, March 23. A STANDSTILL m= wee) FEATURES LOCAL cst) A FACTOR IN | goss oP St Amalgamated Copper ot Maga DMMNGRhan cer eesiAs cree tc. ain ryt M, | s Geameins ae — WOON U. cavu acess ie is nsax® on ein “i IN WAT TREE] te eeNGE aicsc 00st cb ecenevsvsenucedsn’s ; , i rk TRADING 2 wes ee | | WHEAT MARKET ‘ Rg n Sugar .. ..-- Sev eaeer et er en seb cvnevacs : . : : ie : Stes i ‘ , . Be ee - sEPTEMB WHEAT.

f- | Am. Tel. & Tel. seaeeeenseseeesees reser eeeeessseeesssrseeseenns tT: Cattle 7 res. eeseee $0060 600s ON Fe ee ese eib cece 5 7 vo r rs ; Mi sits o. ee Atchison common 7 seclh a 4.500 00 ' ' Toleie s A Baltimore & Ohio COPPER OOOOH HHO e re eeseeeseeere ese ; . ‘ 4 ' : b : Only a Few Issues Show Any! Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....../:scscsreserteerss 18% «7 Price’ Rises Three Points on}: :/ Prices Firm on Continued Talk NATIVE C ATTLE-—The receipts of na- of Dry Weather in Canadian Pacific cveccccencsevebeeg*#OtFebbeecnsevcess Ol 2 ; Small Transfers -at tive tle were about 1100, with a fair Life; Price Range Ir- ; £ a Wa oe ceeeeeeseereereeseersseee®* A ee eta peopers on of tome Quait — Heiters +] t gledo 1 c a , M. eee eeereeseseoesseeressene 21% Best steers brough . Nor Iwest. . *e és ° $5 . 50. g 47 b Sbaaxed hands at $6. Cows sold for as8te 4s Si pi bd regular. Consolidated Gas aM 5% ; ’ Bulls reached $5.00. Calves were $7.50. ome \%- " Erie common eee EER SH TEHSSHHO HEEFT EC SH eee eseeseces } hy J) Steer and heifer trade was ~, gg oe J - Tork . . ; seis bab a eeeatt NEW YORK. March 23.—The market Great Northern preferred......--cscceeeiees . 53 Seam wat & —e eT and calves retiee Nai ary ieielais” ta tee : , N inn mased reactionary. ‘Selling in some of| @linols Central ............. IE axkedaee 5 BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS, Northwest, accompanied by steady| St, Louis 485 a1 s9He win Cree the specialties gave the general list an socccescecccvcgrese Jendecee “e|: ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. >| No. Re No. v. Pries | markets at Minneapolis, with indica- Wamene Gite OS asic “Se OF 47% @%a 4&b irregular trend and prices drop - frac- Lehigh Valley Railwa Pty - , ses . Balances. : ii pees tions of a quiet accumulation of the SEPTEMBER CORN, tionally below Wednesday’s finals. There y Y cocccccscoseccesoces °F 21: Today. $10,864,596 $ 867 7.094 shi). os... Ce 1 672.... 5 8 distant options in Chicago gave : sbesdness wor on’ rrr n pe WAS no feature to the: closing dealings. Missouri,. Kansas & Texas COMMON....-+--++-:. : Last week. 11,439,879 1,175,016 oe a 3....1088.... 5 | wheat a steady tone Thursday. The t 51% oes skate eo eee ee MiSSOUTL P2cific ....c.cccessocccocvccccceese ttstesseces me ee , mit tecrease. $ 575.283 § 807.322 : SB 8 = Saba ee bape ch beta nb ag ig bag oy — - . | M., St. P baikbebeaeudy suuincleass , : .. 1000. . iit 800.... 5 2 vous and were the bes ¥-1' st Louw : 207 30%a lifeless. Price changes were trivia] and 9 : 1s ancy , ee sate oe . >I 30.... 920... pee ers on the advances. ot. Lows : ¢ 20 Sla the trade confined entirely to the lead-| Northern Pacific .,........-ssssseseess ivi : : pankers’. Trust featured. the local BEEF STEER QUOATIONS. Southwestern adyices were favor-| “#8? 8 7 Pee ae aaiee ’ aga nst 8 OL $.. | ; rev ew repor e ig © wea er C cago pogars ‘ 4 F at the opening of the market today, Pennsylv. 2 _— ’ ? Wednesday. ‘1.e offerings were ligut emu to good steers oat 4 mild and winter wheat gentrally in é SEPTEMBER OATS, int even the leaders showed little life. The yivania...... eseee eeeseneeeseeeeeeeereereeeeeccecacens - - on the advance, as the stock +; clos_ly | Ghoice to prime yearlings '40@8. zood condition, the damage from freez- Chi od 31 it 20% a Meee tee Sgn a, at pene Reacing COMMON ...........ceresceecseccoees +s 1578 a7 5% : : held, only 10 a being transferred | Good to choice yearlings ' 5. . a rte being less Nm Asem = ———— a ed sma a ‘2 Rock Island at the early session Common to good year lone eee 4. : ana Oniy a small acreage abandone ; cific made a new high record on sales SMNETTE eronsesovegsocooooscss . a Other issues quoted showed only small HEIFERS. The “crop-killers,” however, are COCOANUTS—$37.50 per 1000 and at $4 : at $220. Southern Pacific Peer eeeee see se eeSSeSeesesess ; 2 chan~es. Railways preferred was sta- No. ; } 4 ‘ y. 5 a still in the fields. ‘and their reports : per 100. =. The London market was firm and/ Southern Railway ‘common ........:- (oe cavadual destined. 263, 4} tionary at $40.50 and the bonds brought 18 58. ... § 27. ..- ooo eo «| Keep the shorts on the anxious seat, ) GRAPE FRUIT—Fiorlda at $2.25 to,$3 higher, with gains of % to a point Union Pacific c | ea ry 2...75, sue common stock was inactive. i syne te hig if nothing else. shown on the active leaders. he Lon- , ommon Smee bb 60 6 266064860 08 Soeceecesesee see a ; : National Bank of Commerce was well cece oes ase 635... xpert R. Ww. Snow wiréa from4 \ & N NAS—On ‘ n settlement showed a small bull ac-| (United States Steel common 91 35 3% fheld at $215 otters and no bias. St. Louis ‘ieg SO i. :.. th: 00 | Cameron, Mo.: “In the last eight days LEM t int outstanding in American securi-| rynited States Steel preferred ........ OE REG Pc eR IERE PS. 91, Union Trust was steady at $426 bid. Ses, ERS aes (SN have motored 500 miles and by frail "Wael ties. The Bank of England’s minimum Va C Ch American Central Insurance was firm at ee Os 3 50 1000 miles in daylight through wheat discount rate remains unchanged at 3% a. Caro. OTM, caceceeereeren eoveeceer Teeeseeeseeye : ‘#1 $172.50 to $176. Hydraulic Pressed Brick ; district of Kansas. West of a line ovat = _- She Calo totes) a ae ial inepions Wabash preferred ine A i “6 $77.50 was macs other —, issue. The e, north and south through Rush City ' AP xican outlook shows no - —— ond list ior tes a siee range. ant changes over night, but Senor .-Li- Sales.to 2 p. m., 136,800 shares. ’ ot, SSI ION. 8 fae involving about 2,000,000 ‘acres : Mutter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. on af ANG Es California nav@ “ 82.60"'te re = — the wheat is not up yet except in ver: 68 market quiet and barely steady, 183 r box. ngs mantour aamits the gravity of the sit C LOSIN gt VOTATIONS. pe . uation and says the administration has ' pico tbe: p way. This ie ana late that chief support being a sale of 75 cases of Ried ied new and good second-hand cases mixed at : decidedly against anything like a M4 Ke ber dozen. Duck eggs were active at | Official Receipts and Shipments. no definite a for relieving the situa- 3 Boatmen’s Bank tion. The exc hanging of expressions of ROADS BUY CARS SHORT COVERING GIVES Jefferson Bank g00d will. between Bresident Taft and : Méchanics-American National fatr stand at best. The south row of feo goose eggs at-570 per dozen. But- the Japanese Ambassador have had aj NEW YORK, March 23.—Conditions in COTTON ‘STEADY RANGE |™ Merchants-Laclede National. commties from Arkansas River west ‘oe d poultry quiet; 18c bid for eee e00d effect in market and financial cir-|the railroad equipment market remained at. Bank of Commerce 0 to Barber County, ‘including over] butter and hens bringing 13c per 1b. No Reported by St. Louls. Merchant ga ¥ cles. about the same last week as they have]. A. ee State National Bank , Shas ULLS 590,000 acres, are already definitelv naoge in cheese or fish. —/ LOUIS tarch 23 Re been for three weeks past. Through the | ' Yo agp ye eres EN, r “ice. No. Av. ‘ice. }a failure with probably three-fourths PB ok Ria. Py xtra creamery, 26c; ed at "ise. RECEIE . . t. Louls Union, Trust ; s oe the .acreage put to other crops. E 8, 19c; country store packe in Reports from the steel an iron trade, lacing of an order for 60 locomotives by | : : ‘ A oe while conflicting, are on the whole fa- Pre Pere Marquette on Saturday, tne mar-]: : ' . | siep35 «| Bankers Trust p taal: Pe . hl ee SO: ee ee di ict urrent receipts: New cases vorable, with activity centered in struc-/| ket for this type of equipment showed up|: * ' 14.37@39 :| United Railways com. .’ 1 : AGS. The trouble in both these stricts | included, 14c: second- hand cases, 3%¢; cases the}: . 7 a0 : do preferred 401 was the same—failure to germinate | returned - ‘2oGneR 151 BUTCHER CATTLE quota tia. until after the February, rains, but], LIVE Po 'i?RY-—Hens, Be; rae eockee few g ees A lessening demand for pester toon that cox cere. soertos ans do pri advanc - | week orders were placed for cars : ‘ : 23" : ) 4 usiness is offset by decreas Pe a> : & Sub. gen. 5s : choice to fancy corn heifers the West is.naturally so*much later 7 broilers, 20c; ome 15¢; two | ducks, lic; geese, tu exe sida G15 40: ips, 1 ; guinea @ @

TNRAA SOAS S to © « RO OS i PD i mm OO On t - bet bet SO OO DO DO eS HS

ing stocks of ore in every direction. underframes, and 7 locomotives, as com-|° ‘yy). 210: . ' red with 1380 cars and 41 engines the]: ~, “Ce .| Baden & St. Louis 5s Good to choice heifers Money market conditions show no previous week and 1207 cars and 36 lcco-]: ¢ : 3. 8O@S2 :| Cable & Western Medium to good heifers tic 4 the South — reg antag stags. 10c: capons, Sane - Po ‘| Compton Heights Common to medium heifers... weeks more must elapse Defore It CaN f chickeng. $2. al a be safely counted out. The balance] poultry 1dTise “hi higtier “than tive. of. the State, with about 4,000,000 acres, shows practically a rfect dos prospect, If the Western istrict : yt finally proves a complete failure, the $3.50 for 10-pound, 25 |— State with a perme, season can stiil = dae. for small; common at oa make from 60,000,000 to % u, : Northern and to this will be added whatever Rm s be pe ant merica a the doubtful district finally contrib-] at 15%c; daisies a Bp Se utes.”’ ot prints * iS ; Secretary Coburn of Kansas says: make at . ss Swiss—No. 1 at 17c; ‘No. ise: n Estimates of perfect wheat condition | fecrior oa Ack yf i ee 12,87 leaging changes, the banks being mod- | motiv : I ) es two weeks : . ° e erate lossers on the weeks’ currency At present the roads are publicly in the]: Satomibes 34@55 : | St. b. Sg ~eapheepieei amie Good te one movement, with the indications for a | market for approximately 00 cars and £23]: December PORT EE teen, Sy 104% | Medium-to good "ct : .. cwoes" > {Southern Electric Ry. 6si Medium to good cows . ea Dae *%* . sie ' aK Crise oe ee dt ee Se 4 bl io SP a Ri e lea ee ee cae _— ne parc. Cm ae — " - : “101-100 WO bo aocroccgeo or 3 negative bank statement on Saturd~v. | locomotives, and _ the 1a pe ge 54 : ;| Alton, Granite & S reign institutions continue to take | Proper ee soon EGuigmens cfficinie tay | : ede Gas. com. our nds and notes on a favorable : : : they understatnd ‘that several jarge raiir vad ‘pw oY - sh O% ‘ . | Kinloch L.-D, Tel. stock’... If Fancy bulls term issues being eagerly snapped up by | eral good-sized orders, and ‘these should ie} ket pened steady at unchanged prices to & 5 Rt 90 Sausage bulls ee 7 ee °c in vied geoph J ne ea sy at apt oe decliné of two points. Local sentiment ap- oO tar 6 coming sess oO ngres ulrtes have been ace “yices remain ee Othe a intestinal . nok adtans ben cepuiithag melee. ane same an they ae bean for some time. | peered. to be'bearish, as Liverpool respended Missouri- Edison 5s ) 10014 but should become ore of a trading Equipment company plants are operating |to the local decline of yesterday, and as noth rg, Reed Sait te 79 79+ factor in the next féw days. nearly GO per cont, ee Tete Wok cuoapity. [there were further good rains in the South, | Géntral Coal and Coke com. - ago, and the changes are that this ratio but offerings were restricted by the appear- | Consolidated Coal in this State is 18 bu per acre. .§now t 144% @15c:; No. 2 at an to 9c. a 8.660 , ' will not vary much for several weeks. ance of supporting orders in the hands of/ ™*., °¢. ($100) ' % OW... 5 Tb tee vee says there are 4,000,000 acres of perfect ag age typo weight a4 = DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ae merge oan — and as soon as me j —" National Candy com Os 4 wheat. which would amount ? oe CENTRAL'S EARNINGS. ter “G aellers started covering. Prices ad- do 2d as bu, with doubtful acreage eliminate erday’s sellers started covering. Prices ad- Cit ‘ . +. The big vields are aiways in the eastern vanced and during the middie of the morn- | \'tY.°® - sie ig Es oss heh ( a er head TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, March 23.-—-Annual reports}|ing ruled about 4 to 6 points net higher. fo, 1928 ilps sisi wee 7. , a ase ag gees Bs Bees in icdtera RESH ‘PISH—Black base ot 13@i05 3 “UNLISTED SECURITIES, NEW YORK. March 23.—The trend of of the New York Central Lines for 1910 The market continued firm during the late >. pn nage P 100,000,000 h 16@ size— prices was upward in | @ opening sales on th oo Suge A apne gp ee exhibit Sse d- 2 pie coy hw feature being the ear em ‘ LR dh oa ow A ays ae se ves aye indicates ees than iissouri Arkan , Reported daily the } . although gains for erate. gains in gross éarnings and dispro-jof the ay premgjum as a result of bu £ . Railways fd.. 404 7 dO UO PE soe" ethers 4 - bones Inv, Co., North to small frac- portiate increase in operating expenses, re--|support and light’ offerings. Expectations are “9 és , Snow also says: ‘“‘Minnesota and South | cat with collar bones off, 1 co _| sulting in much smaller net earninys ‘than }of a bullish weak-end statement and the . y sh “ CATTLE QUorA tion Dakota. as well as North Dakota, aiijon, 10c; gross do, 5c; spoonbi " » . is eee one in 1909. In the case of the New York | possibility of a bullish census report on sup- 10 U Railways rf ?° Good to choice feeders had well above normal precipitation in large, 4c for small; dressed : bull d. eared : with o% Central. the shrinkage in net earnings was] ply and distribution tomorrow undoubtedly 00 7 ways % Fr; Medium to good feeders. collar bones off, tbe; ‘collar "s pot fagure.. t. Paul advanced sees MP ngs 2 phe + coehary ue invest-| helped the advance which carried prices 10 ; wavs 4 Zz Roe — or staan” si rfolk Western. Atch . s,. with e resuit that total income |about 7 to 11 points higher before midday. ‘nite ray 40. hern Ore savtineates Great Northern yo hy ge lla cover fixed charges and Spot quiet; middling uplands, 14.50c; nomi- - ‘nj aie f* z" Geek ae ere steers.... referred and Consolidated na ) , 400%. M The market failed to hold > “initial im- New York Central earned %.41 per cent Fistimated receipts at the ports today. 8000 OU United ways d.. i. Stock — t long. an attack on Missouri Pa- drei its increased stock, al! of which drew | bales, against 14,646 last week and 26,448 last 5 American Central Insurance. Stoc cove | weakening ho —e ee ae the year. This com-|year. For the week, 60,000 bales, against 10 Bankers Trust. 230. Air Pacific re- a 5 a of $2,748,642 in net earnings | 62,760 last week and 105.551 last year. To- 10 Hydraulic Press-Brick pfd., ‘omm ilker her stocks also ~ rae. —— in taxes were more than day’ s receipts at New Orleans, 4768 bales, 5 Hydraulic Press-Brick pfd., e. "SOUTHERN CATT 4 20.00 market became re vy t 2a tonal otier income."’ |against SS53 last year. 4 Title Guaranty Trust, 86%. South ahbia tare TLE—The receipts ah tj crop advices were also At $1.75 to p nk t at ne higher level. -Ganadian Pa- ; ae bes 2 $4,053,474 greater than the year Cotton spot closed quiet, 5 points higher; L Title Guaranty Trust, 86%. pen ag Ie ate were about 200. Salable of- | an ee oe P ? AE CASTING PiGs—At ight. "a Til. Biate Trust Co., | cif gold at 220%, the highest price in its ofan: e balance over dividenis of $924,- | middling uplands. 14.55¢; middling gulf, *% Title Guaranty Trust. 863, a compr sed two loads of meal-fed|favorabie, and the American crep con- | head. 29 to 30 pe.D elz Savi Trust Co historys. ne’ thrown Sugar lost 1%. tn bag by y* charged off to improvements. | 14.80c; sales, 700 bales. é' $1000 Baden & St. Louis 5s, 100. 4 e ight $4 oe of common quality that/ ditions believed good. There are some Vegetables, Tent aa cation Tradi roughout the morning was per- ogo Md charges against the profit Realizing caused some slight reactions dur- oe a C. Home Tel. 5s. 9014 eae y aphes (04.65. Market was strong to a reports indicating that Russian ship- bba — Meee tect, aera cng | SALIBT on principal ‘of car trust seeitintes | eet ty amg OUT: but, the market ruled Sub en, 6, 0) eee en KANSAS CATTLE ments will gradually lessen. and also of | , Receipts by pail Potatuss. 7 cert secu “aout 5 Bend Pi hte rove - The Central finished the vear wien ox TTT oGi + yn vine pe at one, time showing a net $2000 = ratted Railways yr TH STEERS. . a slightly better foreign milling demand. 4; ‘tomatoes, 6; celery, « ~ speculation came | C&8h. but with current liabilities approxt- | early atternemn, May sold up to’ 14,50¢ ae rr ir on Se ‘i Og £ e. No Av. Price’ |The foreign close was featureless. OTA TOES—Fancy Michigan rurais sold | —srocit mately $10,000,000 in excess of actual liquid] 18 points over the best prices reached Afternoon ession. - a=. ++ - PE Ge 24.... 675....$4 40 Broomhall estimates the Argentine] oy cali at.5ic per bu on.track, fancy Maine " Bak shipments of wheat for the week at 4,-] cobbler at SS8c Geliverss and amet a Pmenwre f Ainerican rae A 8 Rik Fg pee =~ assets. Fé = aif vanc : orfo estern de- July. The closing was firm, clined CLOSING QUOTATIONS, — . O00 ag st 2.531.000 bu last we Red River ohios at $1.25 per a wap go ter tellin gon : ae. Wiesoasin rurals are worth 48c to 50c per oy Eosedo. bay Louis & Western _—— . 7 ase 7 263. 4 4 nds : SECURITY. : I . d 1,984,000 bu last year. He says the ° SOUTHERN CA ’ And 1,954, AST 3 J Sc: early Amalgamated Coppe a PLAN LIVERPOOL. March 23.—Closing: Cotton, | Boatmen's) Ban 2: The following eat area of wheat in Argentine this year is bu, Mes yess Bonde a hy the: straw the went off a fraction. The iebesatat PE gen RM, nots good mn agg Bed obra a a os page *-American "Nati . in price for Southern cattle: likely to be larger than last year, when rurale ate to 7 5 er: merical i¢ in air, s&.18a; 00¢ ali, n eee . ar wert . ~ ra , oie stocks, however, was virtually un- ; At a meeting of members a the Crop | middling. 7.86d : midéling. 7.70d; low mie- St. Louis Union Trust } Grose, $9 paleah care-E5" Beets. 3 6 25 | the acreage oe Sc al gee ag can an, $1.35 , per bu delivered NEW YORK, March 23.—Th ket | Natt nent Committee of the Council of | dling, 7.50d; good ordinary, 7.24d; ordinary, | Title Guarantee Trust ! Good to choice. meal steers 5 5 09 | 000 acres in 1009. sack" noice at $1.15. Choice white got a o ondary gs dee — ae market | North American Grain Exchanges and/6.99d. The sales of: the day were 12,000] Bankers Trus 5 ~ Medium to good steers . Liverpool spot wheat closed un-jand cho 120. O toaae veliamt . could: wane i Y was on e dead level most of the time | business men of St. Charles, Mo., held inj bales. of whith 2500 were for speculation and | United Railways qom. 11 Common to Para )@5 00 | changed; futures unchanged to 4d low- bid of “ the holder studeh ker ‘during the afternoon. Comparative prices | the directors’ room of the Merchants’ Ex- | export, and includ ad 10,900 American R do pfd. ‘ Cannin ste 8 3 yom h at a f been gold at the same price, e ; a : showed only trifling changes from yester- | change Thursday,~plans were laid for es- | ceipts ' 9100 bales wall ‘American. Futures do 4s. LE F gg ud 1 ian * Pari holt new A t. OTE BAt 1 Fa Danish in bulk, sold on ee day's close. a tablishing an experimental farm on the] opened easier and closed quiet and steady. » da . US , ww 2 8 ‘ gy *@ ac highest gone Sager on a SS gergg yy ggg 4 Danish in sacked Dan- ~~ ¢Purchasers are Pay accrued . “a St, Charles County Poor Farm. arch, 7.47d; March-April, 7.47d; April-May, a ie =~ ee ey Se ee ee eee ish worth $18 to $15 per ton and sacked | {interest from iast “pividena date. ee oe video nate eee. the eo in pro- 7d; May- eoune 7.474; ; (Juine-J -July, 7.434: » Gran. _ L. Ss... : 95 r wy eas MPAA 3 560 sig ne rT by pe wheat today were | Holland seed $13 to. $15. MARRIAGE LICENSES. r see or which the grain . 7.38%)d; Aug.-Sept., 7.16d: Sept.- a es hee air to choice cavy calves ‘a . . . : GARLIC—Fancy sold on. call at 4c_ per ADS 7 ; 6.6464 ; K Heretics $00 + 136; last week, 142; last year, 163. Du- |) “joose: 5c bid for string wasite. held at EARNINGS OF RAILRO

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February. The rainfall that makes] ¢ \¢raio—large gross at 4c; gross at Kmertcan Bak ad. Be ease asa spring wheat comes after April 1, 80 + medium 5 that it is altevether too early to taik peas oe a oe , 40; Ind. Brew 6 pet. bonds. dry weather th the Northwest. l >} 4 - RETA pbs Niet Liverpool wheat prices were tag, Pomme mail ores owe eee the steady markets at uenos yres arge 8 Y _& ‘ Bie Ge and America being offset by afrecast re # onda : ‘shell dressed a oe swapping | Bt: com. pian vers ds for large rb gern a? tangy ool ees “Tee urtles Ay : gh per donen: a. oon bonds ure of Plata an ndian offers ndian 5 art at $1.50; small a $2.50 per | Chi

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exchanges of the country recently voted | Oct., 6. 2 ; Oct.-Nov. : Nov. -Dec., » X. 5s ; LR Morn nag mt pe col Pay State law provides that the |6.65d; Dec.-Jan., 6.64% a: zt -Feb., 6.64d. Union Sand & Material oe, oe Xearlings . wtes g as as luth had 3 cars; last week. 8; last year, | 7¢ ’ | Jo 8 Prin 7735 Ford mental stations. ‘on the ity aN aia ' St. L. Brew. Assn. 68...... be! HOGS—A*good ‘supply’ of hogs arrived and| 112. Winnipeg received = —— pg | pit odavenana. SIG te ane yn the oe vik ong eee by R Tras Rordey | the Counet! Commirtce expecta toiave| — GHICAGO CASH GRAIN. PP chites Ralnaye preferred ariou,™ the close yesterday, "Compared with vester:|--chieago wheat, receipts today were | Soe cr Bu. Psat esate gu ah ese farms established in every c t 15 United Raijways preferred at 4 - as “e s ; box. Seed potat ed .and yellow > a te voto ond at ‘Robert Tobin Louis County ounty , 10% day morning, the market for pigs and lights} 24.9000 bu. against 70,800 bu last year; > tel queen. 70c: Bermuda, ca$l per bu ny Sy wigs > . met anual a y. Mafgaret Sommers ‘St. oui in the State having a commercial or ani- CHICAGO, March 23.—Cash: Wheat— 3 Commonwealth Trust at z ‘ ee a shoe ae zation of any kind. : No. 2 red, 89% @90%c; No. 8 red, 88@90c,| 1} Laclede Gas Lt. Co. preferred at 104% Was almost a. straight dime lower, but the| shipments, 32,000 bu, against 46,800 bu | box loo The volume, publ Alton.’ Ill St. Charles County is noted for its soft] No. 2 hard, 90@91c: No. 3 hard, 88@90%c; _ REGULAR SESSION—P. M. The top of the market was $7.16 for light. | ast year. CARROTS— New Orleans new at 15@30c more complete in detail tha ‘Breceding ie —_ ° wheat, and its white corn is in steady de-| No. 1 Northern, 99c@$1.01; No. 2 Northern, 10 United Railways preferrec ai weight shippers. whil hulk of the Kansas City wheat receipts today were | per dozen oan. Home-grown old at 60@ and contains the mileage, capt ae “Meson ' OS eaten mand. rhe intention of the committee | 97c@$1; No 3 Northern, 95@99c: No. oe ees Genre coaterned i$: sold at. $6.83@7.05. “packers were slow to {21,600 bu, against 18,900 bu last year; | 85¢ por be Se ee serine wanes bonded indebtegness, etn operating ‘ -herokee | is to hold grain shows each fall, at which hee a ‘ base foe a od enter the market, but were active buyers b ts, 48,000 bu, against 81,900 bu | @S5c_ per ne : - penses, cost of maintenance : Swiss, Mo|the products of the different counties will | ve : : zr 2@85 10 United Raflways areferre , later and the } i] él d ‘S| shipments, : ' BEETS—Old home-grown at 2%¢ perl and other important statistics of all the ik tn : “oh “ry. pg - ' 10 United Railways pr ec ; ‘ e me were well Cleaned up be- |} last vear. xx loose. New Orleans (new) at 20@3%5c per ds of the United States. It also con R Herring Swiss, Mo rege" a ee 3 Cy ae. 3 ‘| § United Railways preferred at 40%. fore the close. Fackers bought most of their] “y jca) wheat receipts today were 49,500 | Goren bunc a oo important data on investments and divi- George A. . Mo n_ attendance at the meeting ; No, 2 yellow, 47% @47%c . 10 United Railways preferred at 40% hogs at $6.7! 5 03.90 while the butcher hogs hi : LOTS—New Orleans at 1o@i2 Amanda Drietchen . Mo| Were: W. H. Rechtern, president of the | 3, 45%c: No. 3 white, lo @ 3 10 United Railways preferred at 40%, soid at $6.95@7.05 and Shippers $7@7.15. | bu,or 42 cars local, 3 throug last year, ng wm hes. Kenner at 10@12%c. © per | dends. 5924 Garfield Citizens’ Improvement Association; Se 44% @ibieec; ro %@ | . 50 United Railways preferred at 40. Lights and oft grades of all weights sold | 30,000 bu, or 26 cars ‘local, 4t hrough. dosen aN ONIONS—Home- aaivak 12@ Wellston. Mo E. H. Hollrach of the County Court: ‘ : : No. 4 white. 42% @43c; i Vv . 25 United Railways preferred at 40. slow and from $5 to $6.50. Roughs sold at Local corn receipts today were 115,000 200. - "* BANK OF “OF ENGLAND. Charlies: Bu ate - as Biackbaum, J. H. Plackemeyer, Louis F.| 43% @44c. Oats—No. 2, 30@80%c; 10 United Railways preferred at 40. $6.25@6.75. hu. or 88 cars local, 8 through; last year, GREEN PEAS—Florida at $2@3 per aiid Ltouede Wecd Aitoe’ iit Martin and H. F. Ohims, all of St. | white, 311, @32c; No. 3 white, 30% @3l%\c; h United Railways preferred at 40. MIXED PACKERS AND HE, AVY. 22.500 bu, or 25 cars local, 10 through. hampe wedi val _ n, Charles; Manning W. Cochrane and U. L.|No. 4 white, 29% @30%c; standard, 31@ 10 United Railways preferred at 4¢). XN : e Tt ocal oats receipts today were 49,300 RU 'SSELS SPROUTS—At 25@35c per ? a a Erterich, & 1827 Cass | Moffit of the Merchants’ Exchange and 31%, 10 United Railways preferred at 40. " ga Dor $6 95 20g" : Local oa ¢ be 3 19 ¢] + a 1 st ment of the Bank of Englan ows. Emm Mo Belt Ball of Chicago, secretary of the oney on call steady, 2% 4 Ge per cent: 10 Bankers’ Trust at 230%. ae +4 vu 47 a 2 bu, or jt cars aca ‘a weave Oe wor 8 Oo EPPERS—Florida 6-basket crates at 824 following ——— t Celene . Pol cee Terre Haute, Ing | Crop. Improvement Committee of the rs rate, 2\ ; closing bid, 4; offered at 10. Bankers’ Trust at 230. > od =? year, 67,200 bu, or 34 cars local, 995 for small to $2.75, for ‘arge and 1 t . Gecrensed ...-++-+> Emma M. Ad or. ae eee Was ss Sees 2924 §./i8sth | North American Grain Exchanges. ° 5 National Candy 2d preferred om vt. through. bu crates fancy at $3.50@4. : wh be. gs Ba Bartholomew Conroy Duquoin, Lil ng Time loans steady, pag Bigaed le va “4| § Title Guaranty Trust a” 89 % Total primary wheat receipts today |~ cUCUMBERS—Fanc Hilda M. Myerhoff -ligast St. Louis | per cent; 80 days, 2%; six months, 3@3 signe BS Heeme Telephone at aoa were 313.806 bu. against 417,400 bu last | per dozen. Florida ham year; shipments, 215,690 bu,-against 299, dozen. Titinois hethouss at $2 May Nah gate ¥ et 3. th IRON PRICES FIRM. ) 262. New Orleans at $1 RAILROAD EARNINGS. WEW YORK BOND SALES d : i ; ket was quiet and steady ’ i fri Charlie J. Kunz ik his din as s.Dixon. IN| CLEVELAND. O., March 23.—The Iron : a0. The corn mar LETTUCE-Flor} da refrigerated Eva Pear! Murntiy Dixen. Ill Trade Review today’ says: NEW YORK. March 23.—The following iain: Sorgen oe ease sae SHIPPERS. in sympathy wee hog nn ag bat and crates at yom - to a Lower coast Habiiity this Oscar ©. alte ait wm eeainst ne Sih in prac- | railroad earnings were reported: a oe wh og ys ae cg nan agg ted “sae ee i con easy Bo ah subenane oo voy ate. email a? SP ee ty worth sams. 50; week it was 49.60 percent. tically all branches are satisfactory and mill alker 0.. so. || (172. an ine om ‘ u — Cari Beam 2816 Magnolia | 2Pcrati@ns are as heavy as at any time jn isn ees pe Re agg a ta ella pe z 0 TO 11:30 A. M. 7 10 is 5 ae shows no sien. of java: off ahd de- | box. Chicago leaf at 20825e per box. New en ed . * "3816 Marne! = several months. New business is probably $15, dee. ore: = ee Ei tae t 100. 1.000—-Quincy 48 *~ aa ' s: aeet* @ ; Sak mands both domeatie @--export are | Orieate at 23. ; g Texas at we agen 1@/ not as large as last month and is being han- - ebuinade on enon of the usua . hl 380 A. M. 1 P. M, 66.... eae eery rane Cash pei Ore we soe Fane white agape ai at $3.50 to $4 per | al maintenance and betterment work. there h hm roa tees tee grades, and in deman¢ xe oats al r ty - Barhh; boy. been no material increase in bu NEW YORK MONEY Pac. T.-T. 5s at sdb : 30.... 193.... avout uc higher. "SEL $2.85 for, neert fancy. in HE taxation of a munici ¥ Kast Prairie; b pert a 3 the railroads. During tl ae ! Tce as ee ape weger Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 9@9I4c n: No, | jodbing way $2.7 aun ae “crate a frates: : Penrose; boy. °F: | day ever. some eee tees ! NEW YORK, March 28.~—Close: Prime '000—Bo. Pac. rfg. 4 8 ..at 94 eee ees 3 3 red, 81@91c: No. 4 red, %0@84c; No, 2| California at, i 18a for want ake er reene secures its bonds—all the i Semple; boy. . freig mercantile paper 4 to 4 per cent. Ster- ‘ Int. Met, 4128 vere 6 75 17 6 a " on “ARC nan: No. 3 hard ‘Sie: N 4 and bunc “Rb TOC for extra faae egu- erty of the taxpaye the boy. ne ee ling exchange steady, wi beg] business ' 4 : 88 7 15 RD revit rib: + 4s * eg io . 4 poe: « ad SJ advane : making nabs $1 ant 0 yeaterda New York closin > yo *vLater aren am on New Gork and a: eapicemts ec ita ee | ; jew C tal off but the et hard i ‘ _— 4 | sireita. : rereac. noe cag ened. slighty” tm the - mere Lou uae

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TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HO DEATHS: ~ . cee : {Entered into rest orstou-| Try a 3-Time Ad—Results Al Almost Certain for Amythin¢g Blind (nee Busenhardt), dear Telephone your ad direct to the Post-Dispatch Dye unt than 10 ceats ai omy Drug Store. apg make moet" aptly No advertisement charged for Blind, gop dear sister, after —— _Geratest Went Medium in the world! More “wants” in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on carth, 2 days. : residence, 1636 - aes north-bound Taylor car, gold, small Gre aS z ugenia stree on a nera ay, Marc at o te > "| MAN—Sit. by young, 28, experienced in of- Ss Ye DEA IHS clan face, carved back, 2 small diamonds, | sc work: gcod collector and can operate MAID—Sit. yg Be ari td.—Nice. Apply PARTNERS WANTED March 24, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mal. m., from residence, 4212 North ‘ip 1908-3? +t achy’s Church, thence to Calvary ‘inth street. | sesiaiaisieh dies tesilaiadh into rest on Woteeine. 4508 Ashland: "Tyler 503" ace typewriter. Bex 1-156, ewrjter. Box L-196,_Post-Dispa -Dispatch. 9242X. RMAN Wid —Expe he Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Peoria and Abingdon (II1.) pa- Wednesday, March 22, 1911, at 11:56 FOUND _ MA D WI ots. wante y ouns | NURSE—Sit, wanted for one or two chil- “oe ad rooms, BO Olive, Apply New RUG, one Wea. aterbury (Conn.), Memphis] pers please copy. *; * a. m., Barbara Zitzmann (nee Heil- ; panne | clubhpuse.” Box Lolld, Post-Dispatch. (6) | p,tven: willing, to: help with upstairs’ work. | we lirsMaN Wtd.—Arc . Cipan., and. ns City (Mo.) oy BER TE —Batered. Sake eternal rest} mann), beloved wife of Frank oem i “me large, brown and white, ri olin INO WTR RIG wanted: te work Phone Olive 1065. by telephone operator, ex. | —22d_experiénce. Box L106, “Post-Dispatch, stock; ti, ck? in the yk —— s exchanged pers please copy c)} on Wednesday, ch 22, 1911, at 6] Zitzmanmn, dear mother of Mary Ha]j | —™ma2le__Cwner please ca th({) | out; woman cook or housework, man a8} perienced hotel operator; can operate ‘poth | DRIVER Wtd—For West End delivery. Red- p. m., LAllie en aged 23. years (nee Zitzmann), John, Frank, Jo-| DOG—Found, male collie; owner can have janitor; live on place. 00 Pine. | switch , , 7 es; salary moderate, with board and : same by describing. Box K-98, P.-D. (6) MAN—Sit. wanted; experienced, colored, for] room. Forest 9189. DRI VERS Wtd.—Two. Apply 4207 Laclede. ae the junk — in th ic) Box and 9 months, dearly ‘Soleves sister seph and Anna _ Zitzmann, ‘dear! —2 : mother-in-law of Peter J. Hall, andj} F444 3 satan PIN—Found, Greek Letter, house and window cleaning, floor scouring, | SsaMSTRESS—Sit. by day; wishes sewing ee in En Jewiss. cock ~ ‘= Mrs. anny +r lien Van Dike and ‘ tastamone She Catt Meek rs, Bmory Dicke | | dear sister of Anna Schmidt (nve|.. Veek 289, on Hodlam . call Sunday jetc. Clay, 700 N. 15th st... to do in private family. Phone Delmar td.—Two years’ experience. The funeral will take place on| Heilmann) and Rosina Lindner, and| foe ad’ ~* DiCK#OR St PUES GAS BO MAN—Sit. wanted; intelligo ent, age 20, neat | 2201X. pane ow . a neral on Friday, March wai at Saturday, March 25, at 2 p. m., from. our dear grandmother, at the age Keys Found, hear Ghippewa ana’ Loulst. PORTB OOS, ood character; work of any | SiAMSIRE 'SS_Sit. wanted. upstairs work, | FINIS S Wtd. —Castont pane steady , r > from we. rah agate 3814 residence, 23386 Warren street. tis of st? yearn ane 6 moneDs. ana: walv wk’ anniv 8 R728 Tennessee. kin ; reasonable salary, Box M-156, P. “) sowing. we oA @ male a care grown child; f- works ood 12th. adie avenue neral private. oe nera rom family residence, . : mens siiesimlomiclite reterences. ndel NISHERS Wei—On w grenitectara iron OB eg oe ‘Weehae on’ Mauaedee | Mpa gay Le phoned | SAN Tanyas, Bwana goon Tao | SIpSUGAT Hea Young OVO "| © rege Appr Ragan ‘on and Pound eee Seed DAMERON—Entered into rest Thurs-| March 22, 1911, at 10:30 p, m., Mary to St. J0- | Post-Dispatch. (513 yeate’ ea ~ Td oe; oan furnish references. fin ee ed by - : ont pao my : vate ise @ay, March 23. 1911, 1:16 a.-m.. ll at th e of 77 seph’s Church, » Rant to SS. Peter] MUFFLER—Found, on Grand*av., Wednes- | Fox L-1 —s mh > ag STENOGRAPHER—wvsit. want experi- | FINISHER Wtd.—Refinishing fine old ma- at G. Mue er, t @ ag years 86, ost “Dis t (5) d and competent young lad ’ pest ref- hogany; steady job f 4680 Del ars. Anna May Daineron, beloved| 7 months and 11 days, beloved moth- She eeu 8 Connery, Reeves anal Sevouccaing. Call Lost abd Wound Do MAN—Sig, by young married man, metal pol-| grences “Phone Lindell 8801. ae wlfe o arles ameron, and er of Clara Koorg (nee Mueller), — | isher by trade; willing to do anything; not | Seno ry t FIREMAN Wtd.—F ker fi a Pueblo (Colo.) and New Ulm ee RSE—Found, small purse, on Jefferson|afraid of work. Ad. & HH, Kenned 1200 5 ENOGRAPH R—Sit. wamted by competen — ee Call UFnace; must mother of Eda Ruth Dameron, sis Albert A. Mueller, Gussie Mueller, (Minn.) papers please copy. (cB) ar; owner may have by proving property. | Howard. vs oe ee y= pa young lady,| be steady and reliabie. 1 $215 Papin. ee tien tO. 7 Beg, wane Du Vel Mit (e “Peete Kgl or pong ay ZWARTS—On Wednesd March id ‘8. Jefferson. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted; German; on omer = e"Funeral | from Funeral” from residenc “ ee es ATF ers STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; lady | N. Jefferson. uneral from residence, 38159 Funeral from residence, 1317] 1911, at 11:15 p. m., after a short] VALLET Dicketa March "Str ohke “Mata in Private place in country; man expertenced ning typewriter would like és help pantie ERY CLE Neos gn nee Sa SALESMEN WANTED - . M-124 her nights and Saturday afternoons. piconnor-Egan G ery Go., Vandeventer and | cal pSMEN ck, : rchants-Lacled F Sarah ogee Maplewood, Saturday, Lynch street, on Saturday, March illness, Clementine B,. Zwarts (nee |] 2708: inouire Harris. honest and reliab ker Box M- March’ 26, at'1:30 p. m. Interment 26, 1911, at $:30 a. m., to St. Agnes Henkel), widow of Dr. John H.| ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICH Post-Dispatch. ya rma 5 STENOG oe taney: Mere in ‘St. Peter's emetery. Church, thence to SS. Peter on Zwarts, and our dear mother, PIN—Found, s. e. cor. Taylor and Olive. | PAINTER—Sit. wanted; stranger in city; N ER—Sit.. by young lady; 5| HAND BURNI td.—On silver- plates | SALESMEN Davis (Ok.) papers please copy. Paul's ‘Cemetery. (c mother-in-law and grandmother, at] Awaiting owner, Eleventh Nagy by - must ag | work; reasonable wages. Ad- years* experience; capable —- + 3a" po- hollow ware. St, Louis Silver Co., ties and | - (c) NIEHAUS—On Tuesday March 21, the age of 70 years. Pet gg AG—Found, Ewing and Waclede.| dress Wm. C. Ford, 2951 Semple av. (5) ee ag res employment gin at once, Chestnut, PINE TG FITZ ROY—Entered into rest, after a 1911, at 5 p. m., iliiam Niehaus, Due notice of funeral from resi- | Waiting owner. Bighth District, PAPER HANGER—And painter wants sit,; ENOGRA it nted . by ung +g Ag 622. Pte For small job; on ence ris land ve Wy | lingerin illness, on Wednesaay- dearly beloved brow nae of Lambert] dence, 920 Lami street, will be given have all tools; Al references, Address Le-|~ jaqy: several months’ experience; will ng to N 22, 1 1, at 6 a. m., George} Niehaus, our dear brother-in-| ater. (c) rersona Foz ,,0208 Lextagtost av. (5) work for moderate salary to get more ex- HOUSEMAN Wd. 53s Von. pny Wie se . ‘wits Nady dearly beloved hus- law and oa e, aged 65 years and}; = pig ce gg ae gd 9 me 3g > — Dis) +S oma ee rr HOUSHEMAN Wtd.—Honest, sober eneral band of Mary G. Fitz Roy (nee Da- 10 months, . MONUMENTS Peneatte amount must accompany orders | 89 Post-Dispatch. (3) ree a sto houseman, who understands his business: vis), and dear father of Joseph M.. Funeral on Friday, March 24, at weer PRICES. by mail. Rate 15¢ per line, minimum 800. | PANEER HaND OSI wantedy band Jones | opera And Office aenistant il wages. with | £004 home. ” 001 West, Pine. .. George W. Jr., Dora B., Harold C 8:30 a. m., from family residence, LARGE STOCK OF BEST WORK PERSONAL ;. take care of own machinery. | chance to advance. Hox M-131, Post-Dis. (4)] JANTVORS — C sg yo M, ane Morris | S. Fitz Roy, aise gh Ae avons. to *~ ft ge ow NOW Ad. H. W., 1012 N, 20th, TYPE ITER COP Wid.—Some ex-| _ Third National Bank: Bidg.,, t a @ age oO yea ales’ urc ence to er 3RSONAL—Helen: PORTER—Weants sit. in galoon; is Bape er ience in general office work: Apply in JUNIOR DRUG CLERK Wtd.—References; NQRMAN MONUMENT CO. | PERSONAL—Helen: it in town, bring up| * tenger; sober, neat. phonest. Ads 8215 own handwriting: state age, “experionca, al- |” experience required. Belt av. etarensen, t-Dispatch.__

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L-177, Post elt. Funeral will take place — Fri- and Paul's Cemetery. Friends and hs iin os - day, March 24, at 2:30 ie. from relatives are invited to attend, ‘aiaee’ 570 Sys = 4 GRAVOIS Bt 4g Sinko “per iP “ Pare. eovered into rest Thyrs-} N. Ring, Sidney W. Ring, Mrs. SV 7 Ts SALESMAN—A hustler, strictly ailabie and | WOMAN-—Sit. i . ony March 23, 1911, at 12 o'clocl» a. m., Mrs. W, T. Wakefield. liken Gar peepee location of. Maxwell car |. S0ber,, desires steady city position, staple Cail Bomont 87a ee ee ae 08 ey, ee aA i sell a= line CA mG herine a. Flory (nee’ Feehan), be- p. ‘m. Friday, March 1911 model I, No. 468. Box B-96. P.-D. (4) | °',.Sbecialty; food products pre red; best WOMAN ait” we ‘ room supplies; ‘state experience in_ St. Z : Se tte reference; experienced demonstrator. Box 4 ¢ sre ay stant te work on ice Wagon; | territory and salary expected. Box Ty (1) ; : ° — steady work fayette av. Post-Dispatch. Ca : loved wife of Bert J. Flory, and moth- 24, from residence, 417 Market ave- = 1708. 1415 St. Louis av. Central ADOPTION M-189. Post-Dispatch. cnammee. i. a 5 ~ cE i te . +. ° ? BS SALESMAN—wWwants sition with a No. 1] 2Qusevor’. 2 MAN Wtd. re a general Bousawerm, | SALESMAN Wid —Experienced. - er of Bert Flory Jr., daughter of Pat- nue, East St. Louis, Ill. to Mount We save , ’ > you a Policitor’ s commishion. rick E, and Catherine Feehan (nee Garmel Cemetery on ee ee ke a te ee WOMAN—Sit. wanted, housecleaning or fo to Colgan), sister of Edward J. Feehan, Carbondale rood “Duquoin (Tl1.) pa- FOR APOF TN eeu tal, healthy baby eonntaaan 0“ years? experience; yak 90 laundry work, last of week; city refer- AN Wig es ed. . a first-class and up-to-date line of men’s STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS boy, months old; adoption papers free. | (99 pounds eee more; prefer Missouri | ences; call any ‘time. Delmar 8534R, Grand Al : ‘call 6123 Solosar. to work in gar-| 25c neckwear se commission ; Mfs. Harry C. Bingham, Mrs. L. P. pers please copy. In, . | 2660 Washington. , 3R7L. ———— or Kansas cavsibene salar ae rapa Wtd.—Experienced, to, rw 4 inv and | § Ls 12 an

hy and of the inte Daniel J. Fee- ae ~~ had. re ck at thi at ter \ sagem STOCKHOLDERS’, MEETING—The annual account. Box L-18i,, Post- is atch. (5) s Sutekin Pinaten , meetin e stockho . SHOEMAKE te t Wy resigence, 14 Bt. Vincent aver) Se "Anuie ‘Gonscts (nee: Hetabrini, | Bee rose to NN Sethe Stage Etaploy ment Wanted | cence jer mene] §«$lelp Wanted = (983 -.canascee ™ ear stitc ng, _ : tak Tse hin family residence, 2744 St. Vincent ave- of Annie Scheetz ee a will be held : , Mond ‘Frid nue, on Saturday, March 26, 1911, at 8 and dear father s. ) gg ont ones Se yy 4 trimming mac Bo wagon and help around meat market; will VGerchanta- Laclede o* (4) MALE give . Call, between 5 and 6, 312 5. 2d, SALESMAN Roy, Elmer, Mar x at the office of the company, /MALE " trimmin m., to Immaculate Concep- Edna and the late Irene Scheetz, foot of yn, st.. St. Louis, Mo. at] ae . oe fs M-119, Post- = Dispatch “ OU STEAMFITTE 14 ‘years: at the business, pe gered ™ r~ 1 MAN Wt f,—Heeoné-kand furniture store, man; secure hs pay peetienced, refinishing yes driving. 4000-6 62 - that’s ter Friends are respectfully invited. aD. DB Berkley (Gal) aad Hyde Park mie and Birdie Scheetz, and our _H. M. DUCK. Secretary. (8) cost expert, will call to open, cic ciose, at and figure on Work; Gret-class. Box dear grandfather, after a lingering | ————oo————————— ust or post books; reasgnabl 431 | post-Dispat Colonia: Restaurant, Springfield, MEN Witd.—Famill ith (Mass.) papers please copy. ) illness, at the age of 49 years 3 N. 14th st. ___) ost-Dispatch. eae WER Wil Fistclass. on bread ane pg ahaa Re Write ‘Box mereontie a en FRAHM—Entered into rest Wednes- months and 6 days Coming Events BAKBER—Sit. by second hand; sober and { TAILOR—Sit. wanted. 8. Coss, 820 Geyer. a rolis. Apply Walton and Page. ) aT ae > Dis. peas | day, March 22, 1911, at 4:40 a, m., The funeral will, —_ eee ae to sent Bay GC 08 B. SS BAKER Wtd.—Good, allround. sober, =e MEN Wtd. Te odie te men for the U. i mh ~~ selling 1807 South Twelfth street, Friday, | smpmER—On Tuesday, March 21, 1911 Broadway. Mer cre SITUAT iONS voresiafememreaeeneeltr ble: country town; $15 per week: 70 to 100 tween the ages of 19 and} ness men: will make scipeteat March 24, at 2 p. m. to St. Mat-| at 11 a, m., after a short filness. ost and Found BAKER—Sit. by first-class bread and cake | ~~-~ oy a Sour per day. | City Baiery. Coamets, | 32; ay i | with good, man. who "Par thew's Cemetery. Catherina Siemer (nee Schulte), be- Baker, married man; 25 years experience; BOOKKEEPER-CASHIER—Sit. of ostiee 3 oe BAKER Witd.—Good third hand; at least 3| tion possi By ot, cl quarters and | ——— and expenses. M176 Pt “2 ay, March 22, 1911, ae ; dey ., La ae Bellefontaine or Post-Dispatch, _ (4 hotel by lad with Je reterences: would leave ith i > Des Saree ~ Kee. io Goorge Magen Salitvel mamtena na! veika J. Waltee Baigven aun uraday morning. Phone | COLLECTOR—Sit, by ¥ °F en gree wae city, Monroe S66R ellow. Bory work, hi years old. Wi preferred. 4900 Reet Fy lena Kasper (nee Bartho), and| Jane M. Walter ( feronee, Bon ioe fein EPE ora wanted; have Easton. SHIPPING CLERK WulExpatonegt_ To 3 Ay » &n ois a ‘4 th ee gold medal, reference. Box L-190 tch. (7) : respectable e; competent. BoY wtd.—e=x Experienced | office, about | 16 take ch of mail-ord a s Anaonedhe alter, and Nie | 1906; ster Hall’ or | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cai seni with references. Rg Pataie ase, er, and our dear father-it law eo ecilia Smal a; = rand a oh eee an ee Morgan, (1) EPER —“Taldale: | ufrech’ Rolling Mill Co., 6800 Manchester. (c) | salary expectet chance for ad- erandfather, after a lngering ” Jennie Walt rom Union Station to | to xo to country town on farm: man to | Post Dispatch.” good manager. Box K-12, | Boy Wid. —About 16 ‘able to operate type. Box A-4i : : t the age of 70 years - ter al, vi ‘ea in pillow aie tend farm: Gall te FY “oii ay ea: Tor writer; wages, months Reward sitet a ne Dis SRIVg Rea he yan aint oa na, One. onfidren. 2. =Pispeteh. , in da aunt, after g lingering ill- DRIVER—Sit. by yo man driving a team. n with mice home, one or tw + 16: oa ness, at the age of 22 years 1 mon = N. Moreland, 2726 Locust. isn Will 5419 Idaho. scart White Lexhern and #8 days. years T tenth "thom, of soit, fur speckolece. | DRIVER—Sit, ‘by boy, Tavs ; will EKEEPEN-Si. wanted for one or struction. 8 blocks north Suburban Burkes winder retat return 1 Waterman, — care. of Worse. Charles Sac 4234 : x 4 an lderiy woman. eet ain R157. days. Funeral Agel Agen March at 7 a. m., | receive full val “of tu Orevo from tae ald Brecnen Clayton, nue, to Hoty Trnity Charehy thence reir on Ad SB. co ees er, | ee _ : BUNDLE Y t ust waaay ale ie iter ae ition 7} round man; o k recomm: : Leffin ca am = years old; steady ere i See Rd Lek eg aa | seevermare © son ana Pasi at TIA» VRAPPEF Lave . Brin

a. tion Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- and beloved father-in-law of Ma-| ‘he hour of 9 a. m. ALY, President. ACCOUNTPANT—Auditor and manufacturing ARM WAITERS Wrtd. td..—Ex rienced, to work wishes sit, as estimator; can get up st Riebte in restuarant: rom oe place. Apply

rw AP <i a

~ Sielie hesitant tad aber ee ccnp catalina tnd SE &

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THURSDAY EVENING, MAROH 23, 1911. a THREE PATRONESSES OF THE DOG SHOW AND BOSTON ‘TERRIERS EXPECTED TO TAKE RIBBONS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, ~~ KOLLAS BARGAINS |

——— PLL BET $100 70 $25 That This Offer Has No Equal. READ THIS CAREFULLY: To people with $5000 to $40,000: Instead of putting your money in a company, I can let you have as many front feet as your mone will buy at the same price others who are going into this deal wit us will pay, for purchasing a tract of high-class property, near Wash- ington n versity, at a very low wholesale price, that will retail for three times as much. Phone or call to see me for other information, wp to 9 p. m tonight. Main 1622. J. J. QUINN, 608 Liggett Bidg. This option expires shortly and you will never see a chance'like this again. I'll make the above bet with any real estate expert, or any- one else on this proposition. DON’T SLEEP ON THIS! SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE AT AUCTION. SATURDAY, APRIL 1ST, TWO CHOICE BUSINESS CORNERS At 12 o'clock at the East Front Door of the Courthouse. S. E. CORNER NINTH ST. AND ST. LOUIS AVENUE— Three-story brick building on corner (leased) ; 2-story brick building and 1-story frame; 2-story brick building on alley. All improvements made; lot 72x140. ALSO VACANT CORNER— : N. E. corner Jefferson avenue and Dodier street; lot 43.3x108 to alley. 74 Sale subject to approval of the Circuit Court. For particulars see RICHARD C. SPACKLER, Special Commissioner. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Agents 622 Chestnut St. (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR R SALE 6-Room House, 3547 §. Spring $200 cash; 2-story slate roof; as cheap as a i1-story; worth $1000 more; nice, airy rooms, china closet, reception hall, fine bath, Dutch dining room, solid oak floors; street and alley improvements made; Grand or

PROPTY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT | ees Uv iht louse thar oo i shea i Oriental rugs rnis n n - May 1 till Oct.

8206 Neosho; modern bath; also recept fon, ‘hall vez retty home; 4516 T Bee; room brick Cottage; ce- EF Fedines beautiful yard: see it'tedas; re —s Oe ren " modern. — a ° fete room flat: baths, cemented laun ot aie Texas av., , ve at cold water: four 3- Rate. ; ” h- ck

olla av. PROP'TY OUT OF ciTY FOR SALE *LOT at a are—For Box Mi,” Fa Teal yay . ( VFif—For sale, mplete outfit of mea ag Akg also a “pullding and fra rEme ce. rooms, at Trenton, _I[il. tear particulars, Loule. Charles Sphayee, Hon we

‘utiful home in county; 5S-room lot 150x125; fine to raise chickens: a av. Take Broadway car | ats Ne Schiller pl., 3-room and attic frame cottage, stabie and “chicken house; lot 55x114: $1900 will buy it this week. 2920 Cherokee st., 2-story son Aree build- rs or, a ge6 south:

Round: 807 Le aioe lon oy

guaranteeing low cellent repair; situated in somvaiient manu- facturing district: buildings first-class and well ventilated; surroundings clean and sani- tary: most favorable terms to purchaser or ood tenant. Ad L. McKernon, Lincoln idg.. Louisville, Ky. _ (c89) Manufacturing Property WEAST ST, LOUIS 04 BELT RAILROAD Northwest corner McCasland and 21st st., lot 000x200, with switch In property; corrugated ron building, including 80-h. p. Buckeye en- gine, 15%0-h. p, botier, one dryer, crusher an milling machinery; this ia a rare bargain. ES W. DARST. 201 Liggett Bidg. FARMS FOR SALE AND—For sale, 10. 20 and 40 ‘acre tracts, LA big bargain. Box L-176 both in 0 that made; $2060. ood BELIEVED annum; price on y O a AS R. oF CO.. 1188 Chestnut st. aX; meas sale, 1207 Spring, near Page; frame; 5 rooms, basement, large yard; cheap, I WELLING—For saie; acquired a h foreclosure of second deed of trust, Northland av.: lot 8380x145: modern, 5 rooms, furnace, tile bath: will sell cheap or trade for Omaha property. A. D. Muecke, care Flat 8 Dunsany, Omaha, Neb. (c6) DWELLING—For sale, 2509 Fall av,, choice 5-room frame dwelling, with 40-foot lot; will be sold on small cash payment and the balance monthly; street made; this property is gas one block west of Grand a WOOLLEY & FISH R00 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale. 4159 Westminster pl., elegant 8-room house, a!!l improvements, gas and electric: owner will leave city; must sell, either cash or terms. Call at 717 Lucas. Marglious Mfe. Co. (c) COTTAGE—For sale, 8487 Arlington; 5-room frame; t bath, hot and cold water, lot 25x180; occu- pied .. party unable to meet pay- ments; bargain’ f for quick buyer; open; terms. Barton Arlington. Delmar 33014: (6) HOUSE—For sale, to colored; $100 cash balance monthly, buys you this home; lot 560x125; 6-room brick residence; large barn: fruit trees, STADE vines, shrubs ‘of all kinds; one block rome, ae? car. Call at 821 Chest- nut st., aban 19. Also $250 buys West Belle residence. (cS) COTTAGE—For sale, or exchange, at a bar- WAS

She Was One of Many Women Who Were Married to No torious Foreign Bigamist.

ELKHURST KENNELS’ TEAM OF BOSTOW TERRIERS. - MRS. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT. PEDIGREE 1S NOT NEEDED FOR DOGS IN COMING SHOW However, Many Very Fine Bow- Wows Are Going to Be Shown at Coliseum.

Special to the Post-Dispateh. ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 3— Mourned as one dead because she was

~~"

Sholto member of one of the leading families here, who was victimized by the possessing Englishman by of marriage Dec. i, Charles, has broken the by writing to an aunt In her letter she cites stances of adventure befalling her ~ company with the bogus lord, in whem she declares her belief in his upright- ness and says she ts happy and is cared earefully , M— For sale, 10 acres, “Tilinois. 1 mile rom Coulterville; house, stable. f erent, well eR TON, eof yc ie st.. ews 17. $5 DOWN, $5 month, buys 40 acres in vir sour!; per acre $16, without interest; bar- ain. O. Heines White Hall. I. (6) FAHM—For sale, on easy terms; 240 acres. 160 cultivated, and fenced; 46 acres cut acres deadened: near Portland, ounty, Ark.; price $30 r acre, improvements; aoetoteler a bargain. F. A. Dedman. 5185 Delmar bi. (4) Y FARM—For sale, small ult eee: price 380. $16

an 8.

for In luxurtous style. She frains from telling her present ew. The letter was mailed on a train going west from New Orleans. Mra. tells of trips around the world, transatlantic voyages and of Europe. Asia and Africa. She many gifts of jewels from her hustand and his lavish expenditures. Noted as Bigamist. Cavendish was notorious as & big- amist at the time of his marriage with reception hall cutbatidines: ooms, all modern cottage. reception hall, lot x125; 8-room modern cotta for a Cha Fo 5428.

ore eae ane -_e north rguson: improv w room barn and outhouses; Bo @ $2100; be sold 2g rome. Sathrosine, lncnirtes, 00; thi | a! 150; rent $1560; price $12,000; would trade. ROETTGER. i, pares ot te REALTY Co.., 4849 Easton av., a 2-story brick building. i Both phones. § N. 8th st. (c) store Ist os 5 rooms and hall 2d floor; ) mower fi +m 252180; rent $600; price $5500: 6 -Room 0 Fallon Park Home, er. ee $300 cash; 4807 Red Bud; just finished; con- tains fine, light. airy rooms, reception hall, buffet. china closets, beautiful bath, Dutch dining room, solid oak floors; street, alley = rovements made; a saving ‘of $500 alone: 4 Soo haga Lee or Sarah cars; open; @/ six rooms, bath, slate sink, gas and elec- BOSSON or CAULFIELD & LEwts, | ‘™!¢; lot 81.8x125; open today; 18-inch brick Hig 9 : wall. Central 57, Main | ¥ 3 O'REILLY R. & I. CO.. 723 Chestnut. ents, 700 Chestnut st., 6044 Westminster Place. "| Reduced 5 Rooms and Bath, $16 h, This house ig almost new; has 11 rooms, 8 1821 8. Compton ay.; 5 rooms, bat baths, hot-water heat: the finish is in White | ®°ree™s, hot water and cus fixtures; reduced rent; and mahogany, and on the interior it is one W. SCHRAMM, 2802 Chestnut. (c6) of the most beautiful houses in the city; now FRAN just offered for sale, and the price is very attractive; owner, Kolng abroad, has named - xtremely low price-in order to sell house ly, Card of admission upon request. 2616 Slattery st.; single flat, 4 rooms and bath each floor: lot 25x125; only $3300. 2712-14 and 2714-18 Sullivan av., eight 8- room flats: Lindell Park district; only $12,- mos oe A at office. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Dy) . or § each double building. S. e. cor. Taylor and Labadie avs.; oe, n ER! new double flat: stone and brick porch 1485 8. 18th st.: substantially built : room | front: fine bathrooms, hot water, all modern; detached brick residence; modern — price cut to $7500. lences; dry cemented cellar. fe yg 8321 to 83827 Laclede av., four large lawn and yard well ment: lot 1x130: houses: bath, gas, etc. lot 756x125; house too large for owner, will therefore sell your best offer: must sell at once. at a big sacrifice; accessible to 4 car lines: Will make very liberal terms on above ene block from Lafayette Park and 15 min- properties. See us for full particulars. utes’ ride to downtown district. (c62) ANCISCUS & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. West Belle Place Bargain FIVE-DAY BARGAIN 4168 WEST BELLE PLACE A pretty 5-room frame; two halls; four Elegant ree 13+room house, large rch, Stable; all good, one censttion: lot ae You closets; fine cellar; the price is only $1450 and the terms almost can buy this or $7000 Em to ay. 110 mine st. (cB) Eh Fda Don’t miss this. CHAS. H. CART iggett a (cf GIRALDIN BROS.. 2215-17-19-21 CASS AV. 9 ROOMS, $250 CASH|- 8000 Vine Grove & Taylor car to Labadie, walk east; everything modern; greatest snap 75x180. We can sel! this property for $¢ GIRALDIN BROS... 110 N. Eighth st (ef)

AR AAR ~ H. DWY eee MONEY Wtd,-—$500 m. 5, Kio Chestnut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (c SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ALB, Rae OR LEA 8B. rban hom @: good se soestion. Ap- i oiian Bide. live suit. — Elm

k ed; located 1~ block from Grand onl Ve }OHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th. * Hew Brick Cottage SMALL AMOUNT Bown. BALANCE . MONTHLY. 5288 Northiand. av., cae east of Union (take Union car os age north); 5 rooms and rece tion hall, bath, gas, 4 large es granitoid wa medicine cabinet, etc.; HACKMAN & CO., 1000 «a st. 4 Room Brick Cottaze—Bargain NEAR O’FALLON PARK. 4242 Penrose st.: contains 4 rooms, . was grates, etc.; asphalt ae and walks made. Call at my offi oe for f admission. VVill sell on easy terms. ERT G. ‘KH, 803 Chestnut st. st. Beautiful Lindell Park Flat. Owner going to Europe’ and will sell his beautiful 2%-story brick 2-family apart- ment of 5 rooms and tile bath on first floor and 8 rooms and tile bath upstairs; all lateat conveniences; lot 8385x140; located in a beautiful block in Lindell Park: must be sold at once; price reduced for a quick ~~ gee us at once

av.

ol CONFIDENTIAL loans made curity to salaried employes. Post-Dispatch. MUNtY advanced salaried people security; no delay; no publiicty. 119 N. Tth st. MUNEY rates; Berry.

without se- Box ae are to. Maplewood. wal-bullt Lee \ frame; lot 560x158; gar m frones chicken hydrant water; ake offer 7410 Hoo- 6 . r sale, by own er, 80Gx250 tee tee lenty of water Webste FE (91 down, 3 aR

was at Ramon that agents of the Mex- ican Government found Cavendish and his wife on the request made Elihu Root, then Secretary who had secret service men for the girl at the request Carolina and Louisiana found that Cavendish was a railroad there under the G. Pearson, and with him was & corresponding to the beautiful Josephine Hood. The couple filed before = could be arrested. a Married Eight Wemem Cavendish is said to have married tg eight women in as many different ; of the United States before he met Hood. One’ of these he married in Los Angeles, one in Forth Worth, Tex; one tn Norfolk, Va.; one in Georgia, one without oom Zz, (14¢)

furnisned salaried people; iowvatl easiest terms: strictly private. : room 427. T0% Olive a (cR\ FrivividA.m® loans ies« iegal rates on galar, furniture. etc. 810 Olive. room 405, (Li) MONEY furnished to salaried people; easy terms. Commercial Credit Co... 424 Mer- mod-.faccard Bide. (c62) MUNizrY on eredli to salaried people, wo. i: keeping house and others; cheapest rates somteat payments. Elwood, room se Ridg 906 Olive st. (Sai MONEY on your salary, also to women housekeeping and others; strictly confiden- tial. United Finance Co.. T05 Olive at., room 329. (c14) MONEY furnished salaried people; —— made on furniture and pianos; one ments. J. M. Griffin, Commercial Blig., (Bell phone } Main 1492. (c92) IF you are a salaried man and néed mone ’ come to us; rates cheapest; terms liberal; strictly confidential. ERCANTILE INVESTMENT CoO. Room 305 ia Salle Bldg.. Broadway & Olive EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- tional Bank Bldg.. 705 Olive st.—Money to all, employed people and others, without sé- curity: cash or notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.;: no publicitv: half rates, ener terms: fair treatment: no delay. 1 SALAHRIE&i peopie, women keeping house and others furnished money upon theirs own names without security; e@sv¥ pay- ments: offices ¥, a 66 srinalaal cities; save yourself money etting my term Tolman, 501 | Shad Bia 508 Chestnut “*QUICK MONEY. Salaried people can get it. M3 rates the best and most priv ate in city. Call on Drake, 209.2-4 Chemical Bld (cM) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security, easy ayments; lowest rates. Century Finance o., Central .1524, 916 Century Bldg. cl4 SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in ae Re £ no publicity; no indorser; come and ¢ 1 the money you want. On eCasy payme th NION CREDIT Co.. Buite 401-402 Holland Bidg.. 211 N, 7th. 1#¢8) ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. * - 51s Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Lae. .; money on your salary. furniture, planos etc. , ~ (14) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a cammiss We accept small monthly payments. We will send agent tf you write or Telephone Main 28383 or Cent. 2255. FIDELITY. 415 Locust st.. roem 802. (c14@ LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Quit paying high interest. Call at the right office. Loans on ho hold furniture, pianos, eto. LOWEST RATES: EASIEST TERMS. Liberal treatment; no publication UNION FINANCE co., 415 Locust st... room (4th floor) Telephone Kinloch Central 1147. ol LOANS ON FURNITURE Loans procured without delay ay Bye goods, pianos, horses other propert Yj A. A. ANDERSON. f reuieas eet zark dg. 10th and Pine; phone Kinloch (c36 Central 1582 CASH TO LOAN Loans arranged on furniture one pi at legitimate rate of interest; goods re- moved: no questions asked of frien neigh- bors, relatives or ase. S gearesty private. Telephone Central Dic%son, 291 Wright Bidg.. N. on EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis ane Granite City, 412 Migsouri av.. room LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Quit paying high inte shod, Call at the right office. Loans on housel curaiture, anes. ste. LOWEST RATES: BASIEST TERM Liberal ccemes 415 Locust sat., 405 (4t Telephone Kinloch, Centra!

_ EN, 455 N. elegant new 10-room

a.il-story brick of 3 ~ the east side of Iowa av., Miami sgt., S80x127; lso a new 2-story brick flat of 38 rooms and bath, all modern; price 50. FRANK SEBASTIAN. Agent, 806 Chestnut st. $300 Down and $10 Month Buys 2442 Geraldine av., a nice one-story cottage of 3 rooms, convenient to Belle- fontaine and Union cars; price $1356. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. BRICK COTTAGES EASIER TERMS AS RENT. $15 PER MONTH WILL BUY 825-27 WYOMING ST. vekend to a oa" Miller. HOUSE —For sale: and for two famili plete: can easil lacated at L et: * Hy. Fienup, | AN LO or sale: choicest home re a in Overland Park, Creve Coeur line; If ac or more; menetiney 45 ea best possible investment. 0. Baerens, Commercial Bldg., after: aa

ex 1 ar- “ih tee beth be changed to Ro 8, We St. Louis oe

ELL os we sale; qubervan home for ; frame; bath . fu sbinble; ch ken how . chicken at Wells- fot ton, gee of off at t Handey and St. Charlea, Rock rd. corner on pro fbi CAULEIBLD & LB UE 14, te 06 Chestnut ‘or sa room frame; seller.” water itoid S Ade qranes, 06x145; 6s. e. 4 biocks west of street pric

WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. st. ee AND MAKE AN OFFER On a d T-room and reception hall dwell- ng, situated in a nice South Side neighbor- ; convenient to Park, ton, Jeffer- son or 4th st. cars; lot 25x125; owner wants a quick sale, and the best offer will take it; erms to suit. OHN W. HOPRR, 1014 Chestnut st. (c) $100 Down and $20 Month Buys $129 Laclede av., an 8-room, three- story dwelling, with bath and furnace; wate n every floor; can be used for one or two families; good location for a room- we Boe? price $3760. OUG HERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. JUST FINISHED. BRAND-NEW 7-ROOM O’Fallon Park Residence. 2248 and 2250 Adelaide av.; houses of quality; substantially built; every conven- fence: brick porches, stone steps, tiled floors, green lazed roofs, copper gutters and cornices; hot-water heat, large recep- tion halis, elegant oak stairway, stairway; extra heavy hardwood floors; marvel of arrangement; lot 30x142.6; them and be convinced. GANSS, Agent, A. __ Central 4225, Main 4791. 1009 Chestnut. SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING $3900, EASY TERMS Cook av., 7-room, two-story brick dwelling: bath and furnace; lot 265x140; street and alley made: will consider any reasonable offer and make easy terms. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. WEST END BUSINESS CORNER MAKE OFFER, Corner of Bayard and Suburban tracks; lot 68.6x170; one of the finest business cor- ners: ripe to be built up with stores or apartments; at present florist located on same, 1601 Semple av., a 2-story brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms, furnace heat, baths, etc.; lot 25x170; also gerne y nd dyein . plant in rear; rent Et | Rrloe. i 5250; hoe ‘trade. 7EL, 624 Che 624 Chestnut nut st, We Must Dispose of This. 5249 VERNON AV. Here is an attractive li-room house, with every mete convenience; a bargain. JAS. P. WHYTE REAL gs COo.., 721 Chestnut hestnut st. BARGAIN 10 rooms and reception hall. 4346 Morgan Street 32°1’x150’. Niemann & Weber 703 Chestnut St. (c92) 2035 ALICE AV., $4250 One of the most desirable homes in O’Fal- lon Park district; 6 large rooms and hall: can be used for or 2 families; large porches, gramitoid cellar and walks: lar sheds: lot 25x142; yond improvements made. See owner on first floc A. T JOHNSON In, R. CO.. 103 N. 8th. HURRY IF YOU WANT ONE. ALL WE HAVE LEFT GOING FAST. Hickory 8%. 4724-26 Kennerly av. 4240 Penrose st. 5367 Garfield Nav. Brand-new brick cottages, containin large rooms and a reception hall, mantels, gas grates, tile bathroom, nickel- pete plumbing, iron coal chutes, furnace eat, granitoid laundry, slate sink and many spacious closets; price only $3300; easy terms. USH-BURNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chestnut. NEW RESIDENCE. 1320 HAMILTON AV. Six large rooms, hardwood finish; hot-water heat. Inquire owner, on premises, or L. STEWART REALTY CoO., Phone Maine 1622. 608 Liggett Bldg. (e89) ACADEMY AV. FLAT ef ~ 722, Samer yoine near Delmar ooms and bath Ist floor, 6 rooms ot bate 3d floor; gas ranges and conven- fences; owner leaving city; price $5500. JOHN MAGUIRE R A ESTATE CO., N. Eighth st. S.. For sale: come out today and retty 3-roomi new frame cot- Pamswood Park: modern bath. 30x125; fences and take Cherokee cars blocks west,

owe an to have written to Miss Hood's sant, here, but she has kept no memoranda of their names. He soon deserted sl of them except Miss Hood. f Miss Hood's mother is living in isiana, and Josephine wrote to get the address, saying « saw Asheville papers. The most died of grief years ago, w became certain that her daughter ene of Cavendish’s victims, TWO LIVES JOINED . BY RED CARNATION — Flower Caused Romance Lead- ing to Marriage of Scholl and Miss Hermann. Miss Sadie Hermann ef $47 Sullivan javenue and Benjamin Schell of North Garrison avenue were married’at the Eden Methodist Church Wednesday,

or Lincoln Trust Bidg.. s. w. Chestnut sts. — Musical) MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME piano playing taught in 1 in 10 te 26 lessons; book sent free. Ch Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand av i TUNING AND REPARING SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin aw: si h first<lass piano tuning ‘and etitiee phones. ALL piano tunin and re airings 2 my 25761. FOR SALE AND WANTES ORGAN Wtd—Parior gy

first. (cR)

ools, ce. ARTS tc92) CHEAP SUBURBAN | VACANT. N.VACANT, ) seat ony av nga to the Missouri Providence Ga wTuxeds Price, per, foo Vis Park). pesees © av.; lot €8x180 eae per foot

’ BENJAMIN F. MAS.

9-room make us

oT 168 feet east pet first-class = av.; lot 6060x170. ars’ experience. fi. (c14) also rear efferden: phone Sidney a see

itl

(I Pa- c P MERCANTILE 12ST C0. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. or chu rch; give price. Box L-123, Post- Dispatch. a upright, mahogany pi- new hristmas; greatest tet city, 4¢ *jo20 Westminister PIANO—For sale; $165 buys §300 new Pr: pianos rented, $3 monthiy. Rabe, St. Louis av. PIANO—Family, moving must sacritioe ele- gant mahogany piano and furniture, im- mediately; rare chance. 4966 Dejmar. (5) NEW PIANO, $210; monthly payments; ma- hogany case; etandard make: bench and ecarf. AEOLIAN HALL. 1 I ao tey fo mon ly payme ANO. llth and Olive.(cS Pi NE antifl mahogany cabinet a. a rt, Dehn. parlor, bedroom fural- 5 NO-PLA in parses playing condi- tion. with bench and be partes to vy Ry make of cfs < or sale, very cheap; Sen | ioe ents. CONROY PIANO 00., NOS— sale; fons ‘uprights; one ot ee TANG CO... CONROY Ol lith and Olty ANO—For sale Chicker! & Sons u io 8115 this is fine value tn this weil- know monthly ents. CONROY *“b1NNO So 4 Lith " ond Olive ) PIANO—For sale. nice upright for at ae scarf included; cash or monthly pay-

3672

4238

5 cabinet

in city; hurry and get this genuine bargain; open: 650. L. DITTMEIER, 616 Chestnut.ic69)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

RAN 11 Per Cent Net on Your Money I have a well-built set of double flats, close to Grand av. and Arsenal, always rented to good tenants: worth $10,000; mortgage $7000: will sell my equity for $4500 cash; annuai prok $984: annual expense $475, leaving $506 t; over 1] per cent net. Box A- be Post. Dispatch. | 10-ROOM HOUSE! 4341 West Belle pl., elegant 10-room house; modern in every respect; lot 40x160; terms to suit. NIEMANN & WEBER, 703 Chestnut St.

2? Financial LOANS ON ) REAL || ESTATE MONBY TO LOAN-—-$1000 to to 6000 on ‘fest c security; no agents, doo Theodosia. BUY monthly notes on real estate; de- pcr te — Ad. Lock Box 1025, city. (4) mone fUNIOR Rh REAL

tion that Miss Hermann waist. She everheard the flower en his coat. at 3828 Kenner'y avenue __ MUSICAL ; 4-room brick; 5111 S. Com eo _ on bs terma, 6-roo 1 Delmar S230L, mrepesty. near Rew, te us quic we new; ? S reception; ‘ene binct k from Grand ag $100 12 ae 5085 | ~. 13th. 4)

AL! O $09-909A Bayard av.; lot 30x169; a two- story brick fiat for ewe families, of 5 and 6 rooms, bathrooms, separate furnaces, hot and cold water, rick porch, granitoid cellars and all conveniences; owner of the above is anxious to sel! and will sell one or both at a reduced price; best offer get it. GEO. J. mer STRA 717% Chestut ‘at. | WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. New Steam-Heated Flats. Sg and 5718 McPherson av.; new single fiats of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hardw fioors. tile bathroom. ete.: lotB3x 145; open for — will make terms to suit purchas« RNDERSON- STOCK E- BUERMANN 808 Chestnut st. 4-Room Fiat—West End Barsain 4068 St. Ferdinand av. (near Marcus); con- tains 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 4 rooms and bath on. second floor: furnace, laundry, ete.; ail street improvements made; lot 30x145 to alley. Call at my office for itoid ements; hot-water heat; tile roofs; ecard of admission. WIHIl sell on easy terms, ceoaate in every room, indluging ‘cedar closet ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. ~ prices 10, $6850; 3914. es SOOO: INVESTMENT. 9 300, $000," Shas. $530. & ais tT REALTY Co.. 1452-54 Belt av.; new 4 and.5 room apart- 15 Chestnut st. (c} ment building; has brick Sentahe with tile floor and stone steps; tile baths, medicine cases, beam ceiling, plate rails and domes in dinir room, cabinet mantels, gas heaters, gas ranges in kitchen; combination fixtures, screens and shades; granitoid basement; tIn- | side stairs, steam heat, etc.; corner lot, 47x from Bellefontaige 125; all improvements made; rent $1440: av.; 4688 Idaho. av.; open $2000 cash, balance terms. rection. «_. se (c4) 11,500. rice #1: R. AND B. CO.. 954 Pierce Bldg. CE—BARGAIN le Place. UP-TO-DATE COZY HOMES | ' Brand-New, Well Built SMALL CASH PAYMENT, BALANCE LIKE 5106-10 Northland av., 2-story ta tile ba

TF you want improved almost nothing, at lowest rates. A-51 es ©. 806 Chestnut st ick

Wh have money to loan on second deeds of trust. Box E-85. P.-D. c&d) MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUM AT LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. NIEMAWN & WEBER. 703 CHESTNUT ST. (c92) MOREY 10 LOAN ANY SUM. LOWEST RATE.. Lenz-Haller Realty Co. 822 Chestnut St. GR Le MONEY -LOAN ¢ ON REAL ESTATE ‘No Delay. Lowest Rates MeNair & Harris Realty Co. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. MONEY WANTED 3 2 at 6

ated ant =o ee! $125, “the other $190:

, 3 Seur. easy terms. ice home; clear or 2 families; 40 ae WO deen : ie 1 me th, = ae eet; teat = ®. $50 do 15 8 he § car uth. pot ae Le renee wr on" AGE—For sale, 5 rooms, brick steam xy ie be Be siate roof, shed qarden and fence; Poe Ok croma oo Park; arket car; sacri- Forest av 6: reoms "leaving city:

COTTAG (c94) look at these tages in pretty gas, water, sewer; lot sheds; bay windows, to Itasks. st.. seo 2 3 ae nmnett 8 oe and $10 a month; big discount for all or half cash: these cottages are best in city for the money. (c4) “NCES—38910-14-18 Juniata st., 7 and neon naseweed floors, tile baths. gran-

$20,000 BUYS A $30,000 West End Corner Transfer Point. We offer one of the, best small corners in the West Era, improved with substantial two-story brick bulldings, al! occupied: present ten- ants have been in the property for over 10 years; never vacant; this special! bargain; pick it up eM see us at once. Weisels Gerhart R. E. Co. 104-6 N, E’ghth St. ~ & 3708 W. Pine Bi. $6750 ; 16) 4) 150: stool) ond a8 inc! y payments, CONROY “A

A h 1167 (cl4)

a We Loan Money on Furniture Pianos, horses, wagons, business fixtures diamonds and other securities. at the legal rate of interest, without removal. B confidential. An ro $5000, Pay in month 15 months. Call or phone 2919-220 Liggett Bidg. Notary, Public. 8th and Chestnut sts. SALARI:D people and others need money. We supply it to you without security. $45.00—Return us $3.30 weekly. 27.00—Return us $2.10 weekly. oT5 00 Return us $1.40 w eekly. Other amounts in proportion: weekly or monthly. Edw. Marsh Bailey room 406, 415 Locust st. {¢x26) LOANS ON FURNITURE $1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. loan. “family “caving srg, on |

screens; extra 700 Chestnut st. TENTH,S8T a nice service et, pete Pr v7, iy i oa 4 mon a

strictly

gl - thie Panory tral S49

if yOu gen a now |S you w uy it; price to $2400, with $500 or has every convenience; 18-inch datio me = granitoid cellar tprobat gas grates: fine re- COTTAGE—For sale; room brick .cott reduced from more cash;

dune: less than $5 CHICK ERING oe piano. eanet

siss0 ion all ; a n re anne ice -

lie. 4 closets, bungalow f : Ti, ie 7 * sale; ry th bath and furnace: — ule av.; well rented.

in saaetions et bench; conde Ak ed! nie HALL. RnR P ANO, stand ogany , @ short time: used ach and music: at . Barmain ¢ for quick

3 abadie ay. mh; hot-water heat: can ain on easy payments: 4

ALD WERE ‘, 1¢ t and nation etares will be gELT AVER * are at 5065 a“ ogthiand trains ae ae GaTTABE <2] BIG SNAP ness © Main 1629. t CHEMICAL FIN ANCIAL CO LUOK ! LUUL

*, Seaglipmgl ut. ° Deed of Trust— $4500 at 5% John S. Blake & Bro. 812 Chestnut St. h will loan you any amount and reasonable “ws goods. Call, te or

“a + sh ¥ “¢ ee ee ee ee

DOP I OE AIP ae

dhatacie: teatime ey Se ,

Page 24

io Ls “suk ~o

ee

POPE Th oe Me ORR EE T, # 7 ¢ ’ - Hoffman’s will had been made in 1880. , ry ees es 2 o wee ‘ oy. fs ‘ e. Half Bonbons and Half Chocolates, 10¢ Ib, De * assed, particularly as he lived in the i most modest fashion in a furnished ~ John H. Casey notified Charles J. Rich,

P sd ; VS BM I A a ae RL BBR 4, he, 4 teh ae Pen vs Ms oe # e "3, WERE oy , See Pia Bie r ark we meee Eee " SS SC oe eed . oS ‘¥. Paya > 4 esd G Me ng y, ee See a ilk Ce Mal a a, a ¥ f ed yee er ers. .aee > or ae pee B% ay é ty —— . =e =e ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. aa a ; _/ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1911. r 4 ~ . ‘ . | - « oo eS ~ JY te an BUNA oy "a R % 4 4 oe ge. Bee CGO Sees te: Meg Peat fg a aR ol eee es 3 ee sear ae ke ee ieee ey ty “4 Eo ff ole, © & if ” x be ie a fancy; cuffs: all the needed effects carried out inthe 9 skirts; actual Sig.Oe Vusue;: Prigey, fOr... .... 660. Ce é ae ae $20.00. Misses’ Spring Coats, $14.98 . No other store in the city can offer such wonderful Coats at this price: et

Ls iis € cS " (ashi ing lon Ay, . $2. oT StCharles. Eighth, and. math frocks | nies, ‘satan |

| Frida y; WIL 0 1 ial These Hats are made of a fine quality chip braid, very soft and flexible; all colors and combinations: large head size; trim- ¢ med with large silk and ribbon bows; ; Very popular for young ladies. Can’t be bought anywhére for less than $5.00; our price Third Ftoor actatinini —_

OWN MAKE. Cocoanut Cream Fudge: . Candy — i) Little better for a little Oc regular 30c¢ kind, to |

7

? 2: ae 2 64'S 6.0 8 0. 8.92 Spring Suit

7 ‘ ~

he had been employed by Brown Bros.,

Wall street bankers. He began in their New Orleans offices, then was sent to Philadelphia, and in 1890 was sent to the New York offices. He at no time be- came a member of the firm nor did he éver bear anything other than the title of “confidential clerk.”’ * The members of the firm knew that the old man had made séme money 6n investments, but they were as aston- ished as his immediate office assoct- ates when it was learned that his hold- ings in stocks, bonds and . other securi- ties came close to the $3,000,000 mark. - = Kconomical in his youth as he was in bis later years, and never having mar- #iéd, Mr. Hoffman had saved much of his comfortable salary and then had turned his money over and over by shrewd investments. The other occu- pants of the little furnished-room house

x ~ +" “* x

et

dhe First Real Suit Sale file the ugerie Dresses, $9.95 — Starts here tomorrow with 587 of the prettiest and most stylish Suits in all the fashionable fab- These magnific ent Dresses are made of finest quality Gd chUne dace: Sm ay sever ne ies $9 OF rics for Spring at prices that will not average ¥ their real value. Just think of buying your new at a saving of 50%. You really can’t afford to miss it. No matter what kind of ma- terial you want it can be found in this assortment. Noth- ing but the newest styles-and workmanship of the highest class. SP. Lot No. 1—At $10.90—Values U p to $25.00 ie) Never before at this time of the season could you buy such Suits a wJeason

{n> Brooklyn were utterly astonished When they discovered that in the ‘‘sec-

ond-story front’ they had possessed for a near neighbor a full-fledged million- ~alre, Codicil Held Valid. At that time he left his entire estate to Margaret and Caroline Hoffman and Mrs. Inez Spagnola, all sisters. A year Jater he had added a codicil in which he provided that 2 per cent of it should go to his brother, John E. Hoffman, and a fourth sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bourdette of New Orleans. They died before the millionaire, and it was con- tended that their deaths made the codi- cil void. This was upheld in the Sur- ropgate’s Court, but by the decision of thé Court of Appeals it has been finally held that the heirs of this brother and sister are entitled to inherit the quar- tex’ share of the big fortune. hal

We Will Trust You. hy that Diamond or Mite B saymale Age 9

ains. tLoftis Bros. Co.., floor sixth, E. St. Louts Branch. “904 Collinectiie:

mm arate ge fea LEetat beste NOT “THE EASIEST WAY”

Play With Frances Starr as Star “Is Barred. BOSTON, March 23.—Acting under or- ders of Mayor Fitzgerald, License Clerk

manager of Hollis Street Theater, ‘‘The Easiest Way,”’ in which Frances Starr is the star, must not be produced again in Boston. The Mayor allowed the perf rmance last night then directed the discon- tinuandce of the play on the ground that it is not up to the moral standard that Boston expects in a theatrical perform- ance. 7

Busy Bee Friday Bargain.

- YOUNG RUNAWAY IS HELD

CHICAGO, March 23.—Paul G, Hayner, Il years old, son of George M. Hayner of New York, president of a paper com- ~ ‘¥Y, Was taken into “— here to- i. told the police he had ‘taken $32 hig father and used part of it to his ticket from Yonkers, N, Y., to igo.

Meme WATCH US CROW. a Shoe Store N. SIXTH ST. $i THIS OUT er erey®

Cc U T eH ! “4 Ss ‘age ye

RPARSEARSRTRAFERENANTSRESCENTECH 22%

=? . pron $2, $2.50 and $3 Women's Shoes for 79c. Friday in “the

. 10c Linen Towels 5c $2.00 and £2.50 One lot of Linen Towels: Lace Curtains all white; while they 3% yards long,.64 inches wide; in eight pent ar me oh Bre be different etyies: plain centers, with borders and+with. heavy centers; in fact, all the season's latest patterns; 15ic Linen Towels, 10c mney. fone pattern; Our regular 15c_ red- Fria Of Sa a sn a Sak kw 8 98¢ gg Linen Towel; n ase- ot 10¢

Basement

600 Oil Opaque ‘Shades | Our entire stock of Women’s High Shoes will olZte Dress Ginghams be closed out to make room for our new Ginghams will be Our regular 50c Shades; comes in 10 different —, 7x38 ing. best ewman spr ng. a aad 196 s . 1é&e Swiss 86 inches wide; many .dif- ferent patterns: while

laced on sale Friday: Spring Stock—1200 pairs of our regular $2, n fancy plaids and stripes; just the thing $2.50 and $3" Ladies’ Shoes in vici kid, | for dresses and i patent leather and gun metal in al} sizes } C and widths; not a shoe in the lot worth

.? wales per. y ee Calicoes as of Standard i. in all Colors ‘Choice styles; full

— ee ae ee ; of) me OS ae A

25c Embroidery 25c D ress Friday we will place on 000 ds of sale 2000 nproidery: | 000 yards of Dress Goods of 18 "inches Bi aaa ME aa Plaids, Shepherd Checks, many pretty pat- The Cashmeres and Fopisr. | terns, r yard. 2000 yards of fine India FOGG osc kn i IlAnen, adrases, Dimi-

_ ki rs ae - i ak , . oe: - . BS tt as, >) Me a a ree! eh ; ; = ; i “AG ‘ ¥ oe eR AS . : tele _ : oe 4 : * Ma . ¢ 7’ a ee P te ge es A gs : h ie ; “ay b : ent ae ae rhe * é : C ‘ - y a r See & is 2 * : : Z phe ay > tf 5 i : = ae ; + Mie igh 2d Spon asement. Cloth; good | * 1Sc White Goods yard ; per Ie ies , * Sat * = es ¥ a - og . ey fs sa es . mew a4 Sa a te Le Migs ES ty 3 “7 oe , We is ca Ba. hy, - 1% : pit eae ee ee ee = o ie oe: : . SEM dy ey, aos a ae zips pen Sos oe 3 ee a > oe we ee %; ye 8 7 : ck BES eee oe kee Soe “eo , ae oe kaa 5. : ie, oat ae Ss Boe tS i ae 2 7 ‘3 2 ‘ « aa “ oon ie Re Week

»

ane

mad f fin uality French d f , ’ r , haldioc oh titel oblate toa Senta cent ae AY 4. for the money, but we want to demonstrate to you that there trimmed with silk pongee of contrasting colors: $1 ; r 8 AS is no better place to buy, wearing apparel than here...So' we are 6 Re most clever styles thi Spring: 1 ted ® , 4 a A ys re ring: in every wanted ’ : hes: going to offer here tomorrow 325 of them in the prettiest assort- wm | $25.00 Miases’ Spring Suits, $19.95 Avy ment of fabrics, such as new mannish mixtures, English tweeds, a a Special. purchases are accountable for th i l Suits that 2 } y . re ass ii Nie diagonal rath berate ara whincatds, Suits that a evs cae ete,, in tans, grays, blues, blacks and .all othe fw) | sira e rin laaes a w r bes T & collars Sp fanes braids ot Teaueifa ‘contrenting S ” o — a siya, a new models; every. coat lined Oe. é coiors, or ain coliars; Co Ss ne rou y y . & with peau de cygne; skirts with newest side plait t = it ; inest ie ’ SEIS Very atest sty es ed) panels or plain skirts; values unmatchable, at. , We really can’t tell you of the grandeur ‘7 : of this magnificent assortment. You °5 iWomen’ s ) | pe 1 must see them to appreciate them. ie | | : : ie yeep ge Ee ive cn Cues ae ee | od Pure Silk Hose, 25c¢ "A cogent 50¢ : ye . ee) Actually worth more than twice this amount. ) Woman's’ 75 ae a Women's 25c Silk Lisle, fashion a0 Pt we) 4 foot— aS Se Women’s 50c Silk Lisle, all Wompn's 25c Lace Hose, in a) eS iy Lot No. 2 At $14. 98 — Values Up to $30. 00 ) a colors— : fg Ae EO oe §: We are offering in this lot Suits bearing the hitbest standard of ey ee omen’s 25c Balbriggan— j meaee': h} —— Women’s 50¢ Black Gauze tr, eenth Mie Mees thie 2 Fae aes |: style and workmanship, and in niaterials that can be found only “7 - Men’ : 50e Silk Plaited 14-hose Boy's Ste Heavy Ribbed Stock-| hae lh in garments of a much higher price. There are beautiful nse he . See eit en te eats ene yt +! =: of all descriptions; handsome English and French serges. Women’s 50c Gauze Lisle in Women’s 1l5c Black Lisle— we ° black only; imported toot— |. Women's 19¢ Silk Lisle, black shade missing that will be popular for the dle Women’s 50c Silk Lisle, em- enc colors — — d . thieh ll Ww : eidesed:.in black and va- Men’s 19¢ Lisle Hose, in black new season and at a price which in a ; rious shades of tan— . and colors, guaranteed for °\ s : : we , sol months— probability cannot be attempted again ; Men's 50c Silk Lisle, black and Infants’ 25c Pure Cashmere, all - ° ; ee Ve ai woke ba Silk Plaited, f Sart and Girls’ lic Wid es this season; values =F , at S dd, *y Vv n ris’ Cc iae-inl ee ee eited, taney aes et Cle He. Wide Rly. | up to $30.00...... a OE: es . 45c Ribbons for 6c $3 Women’s Low Shoes | d$ ds . : ~5C and 51.00 Dress Jilks We have a case containing 509000 yards Ribbon, Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes in the (9C an J Fess ve . e We offer for Friday’s shoppers 27-inch Taffetas in Pupkin Bros.’ stock, formerly Bullock’s, in all season’s newest effects, such as Cravenette, Satin, 86 to 54 inch all-wooi Panama, the new fancy stripe serges, ye ie , plain and fancies, 36-inch Princess Satin in a good colors and widths up to 5 inches. This Ribbon is Patent Colt, Gunmetal and Vici Kid in one, par Pie ame ae ee “wool pre se ase serges ‘ s he oh ; : * ra v : range of shades, 20-inch Crepe de Chine in pink, of exceptionally good quality and we assure you two and three strap effects in Pumps and Lace or liantines and mohairs, in a wear ‘Team ol pitt we | light blue, cream, navy and black; all you will never find such values in St. Louis as Button High Shoes; this is an op- ors; a splendid opportunity $o select ba Spring C regular 75¢c and $1.00 values; special for you will get im the purchase of these Ribbons. portunity to purchase regular wears; Friday only eyerd..... Teak | a wiercueres cr We expect to close out every yard to- $3.00 v ones at PABST ‘eek "Main Floor—Aiale 1 * : : | morrow and you should share in this k sin Floor—Shoe Departmen $1.60 Aill-@ool 40c¢ ee 50c Fency me 35C Wash Silks $1.25 silk Poplin great saving. The price will be.......... $3.50 @Momen's Jan 52 Jocksy Boots and JSerges _ Suitings a : : Main Floor, Aisle 6. Boots f Jira Jand Is 1 Extra special for Friday in| 36-inch All-Silk Poplin, in ; p a a B4.inch. all-w ‘» att | From 8 t 10 o’clock Frid ® tp » : . W ill pl le 730 inch, all-wool Serge in a!! om 5 to 0 ’e oc riday : our Silk Dept. 27-inch rose, light and dark gray, 5+ Beautiful Gmbroidered Robes Women’s High Russia Tan skier at Cadtaren's Sockeu the ‘Gentil eo iki morning we willeplace on he) Wash Silks in _pongees. | - tan. wistaria pink, light We have received a fine line of beautiful embroid- Boots in the short vamp oots and Roman Strap eae c sale 2000 yards of Fancy Tussahs, Jap Silks and : ered Robes in dainty designs, the very thing for the tame lest. with plain or [* Oemeeie: im petent leather weaves; a very desirable Suitings, Shepherd Checks, ae se ' bl C h stage t, Pp and gunmetal, with red : Silk Mulls; all in neat ue, opennagen, navy; confirmation dress; bring the daughters cap toe and brown velvet valeet or tant cai? tops: cloth for Spring suits and Serges, Panamas,” Cash- : : new designs, in the wanted white and black; a most in Friday apd look them over before tops; regular in a large variety jackets; actual meres and Platds, in all the a} shades; a big as- 4) desirable. ie aden, buying; we have a full line in white; $3.50 values, wtsiae: | ene Joe $1.50 value, Friday new colors; regu- ee) ; sortment to select C - - fabric; -specia [ special price......... bit vsewtwd evens a gee oe ' ees a. site ob at, per yard....... lar 39¢ and 50c F fe from; at, yard...... OG) © PROG 6 oie oe en vn Main Floor, Aisle 6. Main Floor—Shoe Department. Main Floor—Aisle 1. values, at, yard.... er) a wv —~$ . nie NA 3 : —— | ie iD # ( : $22.50 Brussels‘ Rugs | $450 Rake, foe and Jpade, Jet, 79¢ Beds and Dosding: Ha f- Pri Price| = Friday we will place on sale 100 high-grade 50c Splint Clothes Gire. Pag at re — Wool Brussels Rugs; size 11.3x12 feet: suit- | me Baskets; large size; I os ins enka ani 87¢ 4 ' : ee able for. the largest rooms; come in beautiful —— ee oe 19¢ i ‘ gs Spring patterns; floral, Oriental and medallions: riday.....+.... 250-ft. roll 119 . : these rugs are worth and ‘sold everywhere for _ fae oe eee $1.1 c. $22.50: beginning promptly at 8 o'clock Friday ig Brass 15 | & &® morning while 100 last we ofer your choice at.. washboard - 51.56 ‘btsel Gpede or ee se he’ | | oo ‘ Shovel; D-shaped MNEs 64 sa cane | $8.50 Brusselette } $20.00 Wilton Velvet Benen; oding Wash aim 38 BHGS?.-. i$ os a | , i : 25 § : 4 4 jo om ; Rugs, Oxi ft.; Come hee Rugs, 9x12 ft. ; come 75c Galvanized Tub; 4%¢ Friday beeetacere 15¢ steel oo heer : : Paints: = 15¢ cay: ee Rees ' | ey in. beautiful: , pat in’ beautiful pat | | soilg Copper @ Pride «nes 0- soos Sho Long Handle | | With, brass, vapee. at { Useugis ase terns; , terns; 0 Wash Boiler..... $1.49 30c Malleable Iron ~ 3 Ceiling C a pnd att” me 48 , Ay special..... 3. special... 12.5 Se. Mines ae e. green’ special, Se. spaecieetelpettorns: | OTE) | Geode ie | ae , complete, vwith burns: 25 J] | gn caie finisn: “Wednes- | [°"'casting: ‘33 per yard. ............00.., ge per Grav enress ees _ ta $6.9 eee 24¢ for Friday... eee 19¢ re ae pp SA ey om ; 38e while the a

20c Linen Scarfs, 8 it lasts; Fri- Beautiful Linen ge hon oe Sasemest O¢ less than . $3.00 ; f xece ibe yalue; be ties and White Lawns; | while they -, 846 @. sane Friday only in Base- 3 will be placed on, sale 9 Ce sineall Fae ae : n Sement.....-- G0c Bleached Sheets ae coors © © 8 ay; extraordinary | Bees 25c S : 50 conn => fag 734 Sheets; msn Shoe Depart | ‘ mone — ey a * 14 28c¢ Jaleen Pee , ® x eo ob ee bb Oe 0060 6 OH FR FR Se, On ee I a 8 kg AM Sh: RN a arta 90 pp Perse — want = Sete: wide hem, at, a 39¢ sen aa ~ — ee Basement. We have an assortment of ee . r Paris a $8 Sanita Couch, $2 98) ever ered in the city Rasement. £2.00 b ump 3 $3.00 Jockey fs Cheviots in _ stripes, 50¢ Sits — 25¢ satin-finished ane git ry ; sient for such price; in| S34¢ Brown Sheeting | 559 pairs of Misses oe Chil- 500 pairs of Misses’ Velvet Jock- checks and solid col-| We will offer one case n good colors and pt atk Res. gh PF “ Bie ght thread apy gH 36-inch wide Brown Sheet - dren's Pumps; in all sizes, - 8% ey Boots; in all sizes; silk tas; ore, suitable for shirts of Jap. Silk; in plain lengths; for one | ~~ SP A tu wat just. think, 90 inches ing: ~good reund thread: to. 2: patent leather and . sels ona strictly up ta date; a and, boys’ waiats; our and ancy dots: full hour only; per vy Re or A want couch; while 36 wide, for, per just the kind for meta] and vici kid; Fri- © * real baryein: Friday . special sale price. @1 pieces, per 1 ard , . i lagt. sein nee s ees Scere Cbs ci 9 Se, ss fee eee eee sheets, slips and 5c day special, fhee Dept., ~ oe Dept., in Oe SAGE Soi sa «vines 96 cy Pre, eat ames” oi Pee ee ry ess ee: es ee | = ¢(Bagement,) : Boorment other articles....... in Basement......... wae = ici cd eee sapere Ses Basement. Basement. No C. 0. D orders. ( ent.) |. we «tal os : we st eal foes Ae = eget FE Sta é #8 ay ae S bs Se ipa oie lt Se ee yea eae ME nc " eee ’ er =o Pe SE Ree A A hy. se PEE oe etre ee we cate aan ee ey ee a sae a fee ss oe p re - ome — ; Kuen oe _ eS) 2 si ae | Py on , ’ eee? ST ey.