St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1911

Page 1

, PRICE ONE CENT _

—— ST. LOUIS, ” THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 3 30, “1941.

VOL. 63. “NO. 222. - comncr 13 FIREMEN ai AS AUTO CRASHES THROUGH A FLOOR Municipal Voters’ Accident at Olive Street Blaze, League Indorses FOR CITY COUNCIL Which Blocks Cars at Going- — . to-Work Time. |NEW-OWNER OF ST. LOUIS NATIONAL TEAM, AMBITIOUS TO WIN PENNANT, AND HER SON

MOTHER TELLS OF | ~ HERLONG SEARCH \ FOR STACK CHILD) szertSiscS ae Sam Lazarus, Dem. Stephen A. Martin, Dem. Mrs. Roy E. Burbank Takes}]/ Soe Witness Stand Against A. O. Rule, Dem. Former Husband, Charged With Kidnaping Their Lon Sanders, Dem. FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES Sen, Whom He Admits He Is Now Concealing.

(Six to Be Elected.) WIN; COURT UP BUCKET SHOP District of Columbia Tribunal | Statute. Impairs Constitutional — Freedom of Contract.

Werd., 1. No recommendation. Candi- dates, John B. Klose, Rep.; Her- man Quante, Dem. ®. Robert H. Bischoff, Rep. . Martin’ J. Dorsey, Dem. W. E. Shevlin, Rep. . Alexander A. Smith, Rep. . T. C, Stephens, Socialist. . William C. Loeffel, Rep. . W. H. Kaufman, Socialist. . Charles Reifess, Dem. . William M. Brandt, Socialist. . Henry F. Ebrecht, Rep. . Wiliam M. Eckelmeann, . Herman W. Fay, Dem., Charles’ E. Mohrstadt, Rep. 14. Anthony F. Ittner, Rep. 15. Joseph P. Methudy, Rep. 16. John R. McCarthy, Dem., and Charles Schueddig, Rep. 17. Alexander Forster, Dem. 18. Leonard Maune, Dem.; H. Sommerich, Rep. . Eugene B. Gregory. . William L. Igoe, Dem. . M. J. Hannon, Dem. 22. Edwin Ettinger, Rep. . Dan W. Oviatt, Rep. . Edwin H. Rabenberg, George W. Wilson, Dem. %. Eugene Hale, Rep.; E. Mack Tracy, Dem. 26. Roy M. Eilers, Rep. 27. Jesse M. Barnett, Rep.; Joseph C. Bueter, Dem. CAPTAIN PINNED TO FLOOR Assistant Chief Barry and Pipe- man Injured; Supply- Plant DEPOSITIONS HELD Damage $35,000. AS CLUB OVER HER tof er . ATTORNEY-GENERAL cal APPEAL FROM DECISIO N

Three firemen were injured, one seri- ously, when a steel automobile body dropped through a burning floor in the Neustadt Automobile Supply Co.’s two- story brick building in Automobile Row at 3948 Olive street Thursday. ‘The fire was at its height at going- to-work time, and-street car traffic was delayed. The damage is estimated at $35,000. Despite danger from explosive oils firemen summoned by a general alarm succeeded in preventing'the flames from spreading to other automobile houses in the block. Assistant Fire Chief Barry, Capt. Da- vid Price of Engine Company 29 and Pipeman Otto Dierberger of Engine Company 28 were in the shipping room on the first floor when the automobile feli from the floor ‘above. ; Rep. and Defendant Says in intersiew’ ‘He Is Willing to Let Her See Boy, but Stepfather Must Not Have Part in His Rearing. 2 Ke

— Movement to Stamp Out Irregular Grain Tra¢ in Various Cities Will Be Continued by Department of justice, Wickersham Declares; John Bur- in Mrs Stack bank Judge ‘conclusion aguinet her former ard B. Stack, low she searched a year for her 7-year-old son, John King Stack NI, after the father h taken him away from the Vroomatf Orion Allen told Thursday afternoon Taylor's court, at the of the, kidnaping case husband, Rich-

Rep. ; By Associated Press. spay a WASHINGTON, Mareh 30.—‘‘Bucket-shopping”’ in the Dis: trict of Columbia is a lawful occupation, according to a decisio® handed down today by Justice Wright in the District Sup

i ne ee - eg fe eo oF. Sacer a ; Be! ft =, Saree ra “

She wil}

m on its trip around about that. She will not know positively until she attends a meeting of the directors of the club. THE NEW ZEPPELIN FLIES

Craft Makes Successful Voyage at Friederichshdafen. FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Germany, March 30.—Count Zeppelin’ 8 new airship made a successful maiden flight today. The craft replaces the passenger air- ship Deutschland, which, after a few thrilling exhibitions, came to grief amid the trees of the Teutoburgan. forest on June 28 last, the motors and the vertical

steering planes of the Deutschiafla were saved from the wreck and utilized in the construction of her successor. FAIR AND WARMER WITH 32 AS LOW

MARK PREDICTED

THE TEMPERATURES. 1a. ™ wW LET SOoMB ONE INVENT & FIRE PROOF AUTO. seeing car?’ asked the passenger. “No,” replied the Olive street conductor. “Too bad.” | “How's that?” “I wanted to go around on the other side of it.”

of what?’ Library.” “Well,

it. I thought may- nares of © few Americans | around on Locust street.’ 4cided to fight the case. Maiden’ “Is this a sight- “The other side “The new Public “Why do you want to see the other side of it?” they've put the names of foreign authors all | by along the front of Court, and, as a result, the widespread crusade waged by the partment of Justice to end the traffic i in a number of cities t ens to come to naught. Justice Wright based his decision on the* ground ‘that amendment to the code defining “ bucketing’”’ is unconstitu because it deprives citizens of the liberty to contract guarants ed them by the Constitution. a The decision was rendered in the case of Kdward Altemus of Jersey City and Louis A. and Angelo Cella of St. Louis, who operated a so-called bucket shop under the fitle of the Standard Stock and Grain Co / With 26 others. iaciuding CC, A. Titles of St. Louis, they were indicted for con- spiracy in operating a chain of bucket shops, one of which was located in} Washington. Six of ‘those indicted pleaded guilty and were fined in sums* aggregating $8100. The remainder de-

The movements of the Government leading up to the indictments were shouded in the greatest secrecy. April 2 last, however, when indictments were obtained, raids on “shops” In seven cities were made simul]t®neously, wires were cut and customers were thrown into a panic. Since then, according to Attorhey-General Wickersham, ‘“‘bucket- shopping,’’ has “become a thing of the past at least east of Denver. - The Government announced today its inteition ‘to appeal from Justicee Wright's decision. The Attorney-~- Genneral declared he would carry the question to the Supreme Court of the United States, if necessary. He is anxious to have the matter de-, termined in order that the department may proceed with further prosecutions along the same line if the law is a held. In the meantime the law officers of the Government will watch carefully the progress of an appeal of others of the indicted ‘“‘bucket-shoppers,”” now pend- | | ing before Justice Gould of the same court. This appeal is not. taken on con- stitutional grounds, but raises technical objections. It is further defined as p such contracts with the under. | ‘standing that the deal shall closed without delivery of the when the published market reach a certain figure, or’ | any similar contract where a sét+ tlement shajl be based on the dif-< ‘ference between published ma quotations at the time of m and closing the contract. Thé penalty named for. ¢ or operating a bucket shop is fine or one year’s imprisonment, ¢ _ both, for the first offense, and f a ‘years’ !mprisonment for the seens ond offense. The point made by the. ants in their demurrer was’ the District of Columbia hag | constitutional right to tertia.s = izen to make any sort of c he might see fit to make.

™ . than a year, and in some instances t used the methods of wire-tappers to | e' . evidence on which to arrest the € colle —= and other grain operators, - ; United States District Attorney Houts| The cases were made local to. said that the amendment on which the] pnigirict of Columbia for the con decision is based was adopted by the] o¢ Wickersham and his assistants, District of Columbia and signed by the] pecause it was believed that vith th : President March 1, 1909. machinery of the National Ge . Any appeal from the decision, he] clogs at hand it would be. said, must be carried direct to thel| reach the greatest possible United States Supreme Court, alleged violators-of the law. Titles Case Affected. POS 8 ae Cc. A. Tilles was indicted -with the COW ADOPTS KID Cellas and was arrested in St. Louts. Tolerates Mother Goat If the United States Supreme Court upholds the decision of the District of She Formerly Chased All. Over the Lot. | Columbia Supreme Court the case against Tilles, as well as those against all the other defendants, will be Clayton is greatly in strange taming of M once vicious cow, henet.

knocked out. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis has ordered that Titles be taken to Washington for trial, but from this order he has appealed to the United States Supreme Court after a long legal battle, h which he used every known expedient to evade extra- dition. » Houts gays that the decision of the District of Celumbia Supreme Court will temporarily block the Government's ef- fort to force Tilles to Washington for trial, pending the d of the United States Supreme Court. Houts said that until he has seen the decision he cannot discuss it, but that if the United States Supreme Court de- clares the District of Columbia bucket- shop law unconstitutional, the decision vill apply to all state laws in which -he same definition of bucketing is g'ven.

ee

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PINK FYE | GERMS - |Stack’s pam

x

- » i ug co; ee es e. ™ A Ss te ae a We x Fe PRS doe a eR . Mig S ~) a 4 w by " . ’ ‘ = - pe. at oe eee aH i poue ‘ Pa et 38 pi Pe cae : ee . RS AN SEY jG Bape’ ae oo = eeu 3 obs > tae . ‘ 2 se 4 ‘ te P PY vg i“ a 2 mn Ds oe 2 ‘ i : ; ee FRO ea) > “ pal : i ae Ft, ee aS " Ps * q 4 te Ss = Eg cco ¥ See. eee $7 SR ee 4 : Gas Rakeccks © he’ Fey, ERO CE No Sieg RE Tiina AE Biot Ber tee art orn a nit, Mer See iy _ ee aa aes Bor . sas > So oe ee ae o & ey es. 5 y Sb 3 FE ee sng te gis a ara Cay hk, Bette Ha Regs. hala: ym: RENO ee Base et PTE aah ak ae fROON SP Spe eg baie ie = 4 gic ors , _ ‘i : Be rg 2 ES * 5 Aa s era; tng Shoes ee ae Ss al ee fe ae Batted Tian ee ry ee A Fey: igh Bn 2 Saar ee Kg tetas re | 5. Ut a “tee aye oie S ore Purcs 5g sa ee Piet, Ai ged i, a Sar cae 3 ie: Bes ae s ie ee - tod a ee a) ales Te rs ae eg 4 : : a His, MONS SE. ROR ET a _ a eS ry Reh reed th ee fd) yet pone SO ee Taub tes PRS eae: ee Stee & SHER Fret ie: je Sel Be Pe ek At Se : : cotta = tif : 348 * : Fie ee ys nN ; , ane ae z SPS 2 es Se St Saeed A lee: So Meade: i : am 9 : : 7s : ; e 3 ae ae ip a ; ye aS Snag 7 Rs ki ee Put, e ; i ih eh 3 : mie rs ; ¥ : te) Fs ry f : * $ f 4 a “4 a , Pa = = se —~ aot : . F : ; - + a x * ; ; Ka : aie 2 * sony F 1 ee bod ee ee ae eee dn ihc eae ole ee Ri te. a es *: eS #4 7 Ne i ee ee mR 5a ey ‘ : 7 , Lat ee be z ce F e P 4 . 4 Meee! ny“ J + . Se ee ee a P +? a A pe , ri . Ee iis " " Pe » segah raed er _ - Sl * ; a B ” ie 4 oe Fee 'y . ~ 4 . Saf cere hae Ae es " PLY terete 2, 5 a . ania See BRS ES: ce a ) Cecitia Naudeau, a sister of Richard a yi ; Stack, that = that occasion the child| his fatier, who said he was going to|most friendly terms. He took lunch and ro, | | had told her: | . Canada: dinner in their apartments and spent the +e | . o> A . “Mother said thet I won't be able to} Mrs. Nadeau was asked if she had re-|Cay playing with his son. . j 2 ee itness Against visit you any more. ceived a telephone message the evening} He told his former wife's relatives he a Asked if the child made this state-| before from Mrs. J. W. Allen in St. | would like to take the boy to Chicago Pa : is te : ; sane Mrs. Burbank replied: Louis. Mrs. Allen is the boy’s maternal | with him, but they protested against it. fe. | | Him at His Tri al As God is my judge, my baby never | grandmother. They said they did not like to part ‘with ig _ » uttered such a remark in my presence.”| It was not Mrs. Allen, but Mrs. Cor-| the boy during the absence of his moth- aa | : -——— ei i tee big ae sa he — Bailey, sister of the former Mrs.jer for fear she would be disappointed Be : aounm” # ¥ e Stack home/‘tack, who telephoned, Mrs. Nadeaujon returning’ from her honeymovn, if - , Continuad hemesed cmos One. again? said. The operator whe relayed the] she did not see King waiting for her at ges ; , and a Mrs,’ Leyda, the cog As God is my judge, I never made|™Message said Mrs. Bailey was talking | the train. ee t f c 1 . three keeping % pia esignation 0 ouncilman| If You Would Be Ultra-Fashion- wes Fr epicrieaiy » 3 that govt ses: $5 eg peg sare —. hey — King re-] Finally: Stack said he was going to|¥fiting this sentence,” he said. | | Gives Kreismann Advantage a ember, 1909, shé married Bur/ wc ie ge “f waggle Berg «0 take the. boy anyway. He was invited | Fn Mating Appointments, ee: | a ean ee ]ctack sare out ou interview 48 noon. -,oreeract Baten Sot :| oe Semnin ot 6 apattnente Oe “ARNE | ye dna mnbectun. st te Sueraar Bt Bee akin i : 7 that ’ ” “fand had ha oe : - § APP ointments. March Disease. decree of divorce, the child ean aus to letting his former wife see their child, | Nation, to get into evidence a contract], Boca rg gia spnnerrdte pti vie the State, Judge Taylor permitted Mrs. Bes 5 cw her continuously until August, 1909 “= snout noe sf a er cate away from | hetween Mr. and Mrs. Stack after their} purpank announ dit that che would pe Bailey to read a single sentence. be about a year. Then, Mrs. | his mother,” he said; “I only want to be| divorce referring to ‘the custody of the] ,; “| She frowned as she replied that she ) #E OPPOSED EXECUTIVE/TAFT HEADS THE LIST) the erandtather of the Trae Nek 881d, | sure that he is in good hands, and that | child, but it was ruled out on technical Be ano ine uOwINE cay. iq | Cod not recall having written that s 3 | Stack, wrote to her and nite 98 218 “ah his stepfather has nothing to do with| grounds. Then Mrs. Nadeau told of 8]... te tanie ah weindedt. & th a particular sentence, unless she was per- P. 3 would not permit the boy to visit Pay the control of him. chance-meeting with her sister-in-law in put ini his een cobea: Oe é ike a mitted to read the entire letter, i action Controlling New Ticket|Senator La Follette Also a Vic-|5"° sald she then sent her son to the pcagged edt I am acquitted, I will|® Chicago millinery shop. not long after] | 1. ments without further ceremony. |... 18° Harvey then read the sentence, ‘ age ; grandfather at Escanaba. be) let Mrs, Burbank see the boy when she | the divoree, during which King told her Sister-in-Law Foll 1 een “ Will Find Party Holdovers tim——Man Cases in Tell pleases. I am confident that I will be| his mother had said he should never aw ows Him. Remember, also, you gave us your a A s of Boy’s Visits. acquitted, and in that , Mrs. Bailey changed her shoes, put on. | | Mrs. Burbank cquitted, at event I will notify | return to Escanaba, Mich., Stack's : oath that you would return King te , Not Fr iendly to It. St. Louis. the child nk was asked if she and|her of my willingness to mé@ke such anj| home. her hat and cloak and with her husband} is in a few days . | piped a pheaitecrggaty gre at any time] arrangement. “T asked her if that was true,” Mrs. followed Stack to Union Station via} acsistant Circuit Attorney Rudel ‘ a Oe piheaglti Fades and before August,| Stack would not tell where he is con- |-Nadeau testified, ‘“‘and she said emphat- Hotel Jeffergon where he stopped to get | insisted that, as the defense. was oo The resignatior o: Councilman Wil-{| Have you got pink-eye? with her at yer that the boy was|cealing his son. loeally that it was.” his grip. All the way to the station, }ing to prove by that sentence that Mrs. lam C. yeaah ae will give Mayor Kreis-} 1¢ yoy have, you are in Raine Aug. 9, 1909, she aa psa: — Mrs a Wadena ee pene Poker was brought out as showing = pee digg rp nar Be “y a Bailey had agreed to let the father n a decided advantage over Chair- ’ . Bsn, , eceived a . etta, | Stack’s reason for taking the boy away nd her Husoanc pies have King f f Henry W. Kiet of the Republican} If you haven’t, you are liable to have eae from J. K. Stack, the boy’s grand- Wis., a sister of Stack, was put on the/ with him. s with Stack to give up the child, but ety aa pared prrnst pete Bg only ty. Committee in the fight to control |{t, if these March winds keep blowing r, asking that the child be per-|**#"4 to testify against him. She was} On re-direct. examination Mrs. Nadeau without avail, they testified Wednesday | made public. He w erru a he new Council. the dust about the city. When the April ear a: oe at the Stack home in in Chicago buying her trousseau when | said she and her sister had not asked | @fternoon. : ; “Do gt recall beotae rs. ; @echuts had been the Mayor’s most ickin Siniik ts We winde and[end aris on ee was given, soa pore alts : thee noe ye Vroo- | Stack to bring King to Chicago with| “Why didn’t you look for a policeman| sentence with one in which obs that ; ) bitter political opponent in the Council went to Los An-| - ast January.|/him. The defense expects to prove that|°! try in some manner to stop the Kid-| Stack’s act ! | ' ; ‘lwash the spring dust, the pink-eye|seles and took the child On the morning of Jan. 15 Stack , : s act in taking the boy away was § ea: d was relied upon by the Kiel faction to Michigan. ack took his} Stack told Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Bailey} "4pers work?” former Judge O'Neill! most dastardly?’ : ses the mainstay of its coming fight with rib tests pooper * ina and Rwy ar gs = the child again, she 4 hand ha, we due where | that he wanted to take his son to visit] tyan asked in cross-examining Bailey. | direct pater Shaiie ages: : ’ er, ’ . + - sd . +. smngge over the confirmation of the! president Taft is afflicted with pink-| brought to her by Mi we ping with her sister Nancy ore 8 2 ecetiy & Tw Gaye, at the request) Die You My: O rat deahe i Gali eee: tee [Mayor's mid-term appointments. The]... tnited States Genator La Follette} Th 8% Stack. ies Cees ni ie het 8. Na-;of members of the family. Stack during all that journey to the/the witness from replying De saaiiae Deimiiieian ate weary’ til ; : ' ere had been testimony by Mrs. : uying the boy an over-| Stack came to St. Louis from Escana- | station?” | Mrs. Bailey } : recently underwent treatment for pink ~_— . coat, suit of clothes, hat, gloves and ‘'b d call ; i . ey later testified that, re- : at = supporters of Mayor Krels-| ve There is said to be an epidemic of | == ——w , ne (OA See oP ed on Mrs, Burbank’s sister We pleaded and protested, but wejgardless of the sentence in her letter a . ne ; — a , : ; ink-eye among notables in Washington — un oa = , — The six Republican candidates for the ” ica = | and New York. ‘. ti | ouncil] are all Kiel men, and are ex- : ” = - - ie ; : There are many cases of pink-eye in a ‘ | ; ee sol le m0 Lap = pm eee — St. Louis, and these strong winds are H f ra & —— — ‘ . is / ‘ Kiel Gould have to win ted arian cas blowing constantly gb ogg: spagnservid art ord- axony Rug Week | : : Arti ti Ribb : ee t of the holdover Councilmen to get a ctor Poo an aes os Tipgge The housekeeper in need of floorcovering is | —_— habe Cc on Novelties me ¥ : a. et : ~ : haga the last few days set the germs in mo- smebsacpeied favored this week in being able to ie ‘ At our Ribbon Department there are deft; | tre , ‘ C ‘ ">> » * “F y m= — re i. i her Spring. Suit, Coat or Dress tomorrow will have every So N in x Botassed as a Kiel man, but recently he|°’® 8°™™ is blown in one eye, the other orsets reason to be well leased. T he whole depart ‘On. rosis for Misses roleey eacponae beeen érntvtiStniu asnion array sé aays an ‘has been showing indications of friend- eye usually cevelops & Sympatneric in- Ver re ent arr pal Ll k t s eT ? . : Children F Eship for the Mayor. : | ngres _— by germ is removed Y rec I S Will MaKe tomorrow s exhibit of pr ofound interest. : ; Schutz’s successor will not be elected : ’ ; » T . . : ; ; er o4- fit , é ) Sad gchate wit hong ue fk gay nation | ent. You cannot break into the fash- breasted style, strictly tailored from fashion- ting: t a Wy ll at ¥ * — . Dresses, fastened in front, empire effect; ordinary barefoot sandal. It is ui np + ee nletions one oe ts oh jonable column of pink-eye patients by able tweeds and whipcords. The coat is lined ing; tailored; collar inlaid with .satin to large satin collar and cuffs. An attractive made on the true foot-form : : bs , c pro y be ne exhibiting an eyefull of dust. The germ with peau de cygne. The skirt a gored and match. Colors are black, navy, tan, gray model to wear without coat. Navy, black last, of tan or i Aug. 1, the date of the State capitol d : ‘4 4 black calf, with | ane, ot se clostion, Yf the six. Demo-| must ve there to cause the selinbdand plaited model. Choice of cream, gray and and gold shades. These are strictly tailored and striped serge. elk leather soles that are posi- is paoorys shndidates Seas tote Cenendlt oeuedd of the eye-ball to become pink, before, tan mixtures. models. Eolienne, satin and white serge at $32.50. tively noiseless and that will ae ’ the case can be proved genuine. : | W . ‘be elected next Tuesday, the Council ’ omen’s Silk Dresses at $25.00 : | ‘would be left equally divided between |. 72° *7mptoms of the ailment are: Women’s Suits at $27.50 Women’s Coats at $17.50 A fine showing of Ponees. Satin F not deface the highest polished ‘ a Se eee Vel meer sien: aocives our tie ever dae : New model, fancily tailored Coat : : lard and Figured Tatfota a They abe i bs 4 tS ah td xin pate neni. | 4 . ’ 6 eyes an tue, ° P \ : ; bans, sponte! election. Seu aes eth dnidiholina of the eye Suit, with combination collar of black tucked A fine assortment at this wonderfully made in slight empire effects with refined lows we SS cancy was created too late to ) te line popular price includes black satin, serge touches of trimmi Sizes 6 to 8 at ve “os iy Eek ok ebxk Pocedey’s ties balls and eyelids. | | gatin with green and gold. The coat is lined rajah and mixed suitings; empi ’ a of trimming. 1.35 : ¥ ' ; ire and tai- een , | — The remedy is: Apply cold water poul- || /. with peau de eygne. Skirt gored with panel | j5%04 models, lined to waist. The colors are Women’s Dresses at $20.00 Sizes 844 tollat $1.65 | | iia want. Cries tink tice, wash the eyes to remove dirt, give front, plaited back and sides. A charming bl ’ ‘ Whi M : 7 | i ) rs ee game le wt Sa ee ae antiseptic treatmerit—and consult an oc- model of fine navy and black serge. , flaw 9 8 Reco er and white checks honda _e a eee mt hesegee _nicely Sizes 114%, to2at $1.85; if | y list. | | with effective trimmings’ | eG oe SS nae eee tae nagage Ma coe - eee ailment develops within a few Women’s Suits at $25.00 : Wo ’ C of coral and’ blue. A very notable value. “ Bizes 274 to 6 at $2.00 | ea | a ae = afternoon. | ae hours after the germ reaches the eys stiicacsals i atic rgcarr-hiatyain (Ot men’s oats at $15.00 Phederniw s Dresses at $8.50 wh —— ' Schutz mild case will pass away | ! " . ; : . — | when the mesting seas cated Ge meet | when properly. treated. areetirenies || Be Suits in white and black hairline, with tai- | , Strictly. Tailored Black Taffeta Dress, eat Gel cae np np thinerecmeneliteteniiataatastl ; His name was called in the roll call ‘| A peculiar thing about the minute lored sleeves and‘collar, The skirt is gored, oats; collars and cuffs. trimmed with sou- effects on black and white, sian ink, bl : A Friday pp nity & “7 P germs is that, although with box plait in back and panel front. An tache braid. A remarkably well appearing aang Eat ) | ‘ 0 e “ : . bs ‘ oH . see you still have my name on th ough they are nu t lv attract al coat at.a very moderate price ang lavender to chense Exp, A remerkehle os: . froll,” Schutz said to the secretary of |)... in the dust in February and Cxiremely ALSTSEh Ve Vaile. Pees opportunity at the price. To Buy ; Lol — Council. “I must state, as I did eign: ape dt the break of winter, We show a full comple- — 7 | | ; Pap Be ee | yesterday, that I am no longer a mem e@ rains of April chase the germs from ment of Spring styl . rm Ps | on 3°. TE 4 | ea ¢ srl, re Parasol P | alles hao of this body. My resignation, by — ty one their trouble-making ing-in price from Tub Petticbats araso rices Another Arrival of One Great S al in | omen $ he ee bee 7 es — “3 rules, must stand, although pe un ~* e next spring. Second Floor C : U d . pol | ge the 4 would otherwise have heeded SSF aaa $1 06 to $3 00 We h tested “¢ To Prompt Early oat Foundations Ww : | n erwear Rai. 22 g the entreaties of my fellow councilmen of Friday Bargain. ° : @ have seiected for omen’s Silk . : Me i Wi aiiscr tne tt of the city.” Regular 30c Diamond Special, 2c Ib. Tn thé accompanying ] -special Friday selling, two Buying 19¢, 25c, 35C, 50c ' here j i of : eo . ng that it was the hard --- , : : ‘women ae get BS. his official career, Siaclistienta N Y CAUCUS TO ay we feature Model yeep values, as Women’s Silk Parasols; These shaped and ready- Stockings Pree pay oe ony tin te ‘ ace uy Schneiderhahn moved that. the resigna- oe o. , which is made of OLLOWS : striped top with 5-inch bor- . , ‘ ‘eee f it underwear. oe ition of Schutz be accepted. The notion CONVENE FRIDAY | Batiste, has low bust, long Pereale or Gingham Petti- der to match; choice of green, | to-uss Foundations wih be Pure black ingrain-silk veliability and price are mf os . _ seconded by Councilman Leahy ey ace pet ~ So fitted coats a — er ae “eS _— — Agro A eer, found at ou: Notion Depart- thread Stockings; made with assured at this store. : Bt 4% passed by the unanimous v : airs of hose sup- or solid colors. so linene nother lot o i ara- } a a. - Fo #the councilmen present. ote of }Senatorial Deadlock, It Is Ex- porters. colored oo ae trimmed _ in aor tage y Choice of ment, They are invaluable to lisle garter top and lisle pehgmner Swiss ye mt | = ae es ; ith stitched flounces. An white, black, red, navy and the home tailor and dress- neck and sleeveless Vests os ected. Will wit , y red, thread heel, sole and toe. 7 {LAWTON DENIES _o. price eae messes, | ieoegeeere eer |. |he ees ithe equally Be gue : ‘ KIEL Ane: From Warner models zephyr gingham yer ‘paehado Lot of Children’s Parasols sizes from 32 to 42 in white Any size from 8% to 10. ment, 50c. | DOMINA TION| ALBANY, N. Y., March 30—The Dem- we can fit the fully developed, Petticoats, in novelty stripes in all colors; assorted in three and natural color, and with eee enon Mi mero 81.00 8 Women’s jersey 2 8 7 : ocratic senators hope to settle the sen- the medium, the slender and *|as well as solid colozss. A lots as follows: felt or haircloth stitched in- pair; a limited supply; the | neck and sleeveless Vests; ef wenty-Eighth Ward : Nominee coe mer = oH a@ secret caucus to- the girlish figure. special value at 98c. 25c, 50e and 60c terlining. pair, 85c. ; full taped; “¢s morning. The caucus today ad- sizes; each 4 Declares Chairman Did Not journed until 10 a. m : “es . os | . m, tomorrow without # oan . bey 2 OS oS ie . Oe eee taking a vote, after the organization > . mm ee 2 ee 3 Aid Nomination. leaders had directed a full attendance I opular-priced Millinery ; . 's opular-= riced Jewelry i Se a : Joseph E. Lawton, Republicar nomi- with the expectation that a Senator may Attractive Valu Planned fo Frida Extraordin ar White Goods p . cee : ss Ene in the Twenty-eighth Ward for the| °® eleéted and adjournment taken fot xi ~ . y y Two Late Arrivals for Frjday’ 8 Selling x : _ § House of Delegates, Thursday asked|* Wee* until the regular quarters in the First th i nd » . & ere is a splendid showing of Wom- P C f F d ’ . it + ape mypanns ma ote the state-| Capital are oe — en’s Tailored and hii Hats “eo eleverest rice oncessions ror rl ay Handsome Hat F Ins, entirely new and of ce i & a ecords of the candidate + ; wea : , 9 . om ci ee Be anneal ebemtmary 6 that he was se GIVES POWER TO VOTERS most desirable ideas are reproduced in this group. Sale on Second Floor special interest to women. They are 14k i uce y Chairman Kiel of t . Th ice i . % lled 4 ‘ stone | Te Hean City Committee to neato ‘ sone nadia’? 7 eo Fine whit sreerized mull | I d Iri gold pee, plate 50 ass one. These Bhs Ot the ‘ticket. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 30.—By a Panama Hats priced far below their actual value. one. We * . sy rie ma ouaperee hes rish special Dress | Near Linen—36 inches wide, pins are exact duplicates of the newest Solid | Lawton, who is vite of 66 to 57 the House tod an” ek, tal ; ’ , in ten erent styles; mities. There are six different | unexcelled for suits : 7 Pe : E ana oan Aegeattiad oo agen, stad niee sinc Aaah “ane chaeert 7 oi a psa me e tegteee — are sa these batistes sell regularly at checks to choose from, every yard | skirts and children’s 2 Gold Hat Pins. Price 50c . _~ F Politics in the Twenty-eighth Ward for| “7° f°" the election of the State civil “ Se ae ee ie aed ia 15 Feslag’ pits, she y02 25 hes Glue the Sasa The Fugues Pew Kuet of See I fs » gmany years, denies positively that Kiel] Ce Commissioners instead of thelr Madagascar and Bankok weaves. Prices ay prine, the: yate C | Friday price, the yard C | day price, the yard 20c also new; it is regularly valued at pe ee ee anything to do with his nominetion appointment by the Governor. $2.00 to $15.00 Special price sae _ gg and says he is opposed to the Stifel. | at > #@ Kiel control of the city commit 6 Iowa Solens to Ad A W e - ¥ em Cs : tea. journ April 12. * ° 9 f 1S — —_ | § “The Twenty-eighth Ward is an DES MOINES, Io, M A V | onder ULoalieo nae#rmusilns we ‘ in- , To, March 30.—The | ariety oO liaren §$ ompers - ’ me | geursent ward,” said Lawton. “Kiel has| CW" Mouse of Representatives toda ° . Silk Petticoats Boys’ Underwear | ay : 8 y ; G W ie ge 2S a2 | — controlled politics there. There oH the concurrent resolution that For Ages Two to Five Years Dainty arments ith Little to Pay Second: Floor Special of ie i *. 3) PayA poeeaitton to my nomination. | ‘@® 10W& Legislature adjourn April :2. Rompers of natural We have just re- ; , ; Silk J ‘ group . eee ee # to veto pra eee et | linen and white] ceived a lot of white Our illustration shows one of the many Nightgown styles orscy-s0p P etticoata, ’ wees ie Se oe : as ae % Under so ba i> hal i mosis : asa BREMEN, March 30. a soiesette; yoke ef Bloomers; ages one to that may be bought tomorrow at $1.00. made with side-plaited ap Unies Cle) ee ee ee a 2 would never ne » March 30.—Lieut. Erler, : ; | th messalin i n | be : @ peor aad eer want A sia ee ee | fects. Price $1.25. woar deaee the teart Nightgowns: Quite an extensive assortment of : manner? yma of thts | knee length style. Rg were F 8 ‘ ; . ‘ ’ rae Set, but now that 1 gle hs gin Bremen at the hie oy a threngpesgi liad : White P Ae ¢ Be: ~— eee 50c. * low — ai arhapnc ting They. are trimmed with 1.00 season’s best color effects rd is ee as the Stret- “oS ' : o no ry | ompers, made Wi ‘ine white madras insertion, tucks and iine ; ‘ i . brand, ee. . il toss realize that I wilt Ince | t2tted this afternoon for Hanover. | eee ak Sok wah | emamen Pee oy tee ie uae oe att and each is made of 7 S1. Special sale price tomor- |" . from 2 to 14 years. ie Tis thesanee te ~ted am elected. OR =a - : Seah Gna ‘the Yip- | kaos. awk fipee’ With goods. of the many styles Friday tow $3.95 ey odes EOe. i Wie el y en a s Busy. ams , : tee ae | ' . . , | Rios _ #§ of-the present House, I would aay CONSTANTINOPLE, March 80.—It is | aaa TE noe ef hay > colors. Nainsook combination gar- Brie S posed the United Ratlways compromise, | ’™0Te4 the Albanian insurgents have | ’ : : r) c, ments of either drawer or skirt; em- tai, : mF ‘ Ae pave supported the bill reduc. “sy cupied Seutarl, capital of the Vil- Children’s Sample Milan and ae gh medallion and lace ae. otions in is to a eae: > - electric light rates, and would have ayet of Scutari, in Albania, 4 miles’ . P rice ’ Th a re Is | ta ae eee te, 2 Southern Traction franchise southeast of Dalmatia. There have. ter’ 2 bs m8 ab One- Third . ‘ bps . ‘2 oF 4 +e — sme shape it was pow ant reports of disaffection in nder Regular Value gangs Slips of longeloth,- . fs pals resented. I am opposed ta| ~°Ut@t These Hats are entirely appropriate fo made with tucked umbrella ruffle and | ae oon eee arbitrary. This attitude * eatin f either little boys or little Jie por ate Sere trimmed with linen lace, Price $1.00 Lon tte © cost me some of my best enyon Still Lacks Eight Votes, with rolling brims in unique, clever styles. . . | | “I * . 5% ogg . DES MOINES, Io., March 30.—The There is also a little English Milan Sailor Hat. Cambric-top Petticoat, made Depart t of S vis , 7 pears ae thoy on Poros ha that it be oma on Senator today was as The values range from $2.25 to $7.50. ae — os and a oe partment of St. Lovis. Here are a few values that are | cee ay a ad nothing t : Deemer, 32; Kenyon, 09; Porter, roidery e ice . . ; ' : ag re +E oe bee "or agnetfi and that lease en 52; absent or not voting, 5 | Sale Prices $1.48 to $4.95 haem ok § cidedly worth coming for. } Noe ee sep Democra eo ee For Frid Read styles, one particalarly good siglo have | er Batt Flak sell do amber; ttons, an exception BDumioeratio candl-| wo a or Friday We Have Ready Another Lot of ee ee ey ee es 1 ee : bss vs sz A 4 the , ne em : —# : ge NOMAETR thy moanager’ of « ec Table Runners at 90c to $3 abagtek der shiae woes Price | White Ween Belting, is @ large | sre for tle: bro , . | 00 | variety of 4 | ‘Fo ae nth Path avenue, and Is not Will Be Held in the House ae. a ee are pong are imported brocades and tap- ai - 1 clerk for the Lovtevilie @ Nashville ries of great beau and richness, trimmed on the ed ith , . : . ms . a8 Was given tn the Post- Friday Afternoon. antique metal galloons, bands and fringes. They are iran a In ers Corset Department we cn antaaandt a ae er eens review of the candidates. He| The public hearing on the question of ropriate for lib living roo da The a ow a line of Redfern Corsets from 4 we at 2002 Olive street. He attended | widening Washington avenue trom Jet-|1] from 18 inches to 94 i na maga eS atl ee Alora Mtgod, By E> tt 8.00. Seen Sees, Seale istian Bri Geliexe, and was} ferson s 3 18 inches to 24 inches wide, and from 45 inches to 54 with genuine whalebone ‘and made of a 7 a as venue to Grand avenue, will be inches lo | | either batiste or coutil. oo | nes iong. Sale in Upholstery Dept., 6th Floor, / : : eh ; Sem . FS aie: ce? s ig a ee , z 4 : - TS ST -

ws Pee a ee p 4 or * 4 7 a F ‘ a Site 7 ee ars * 2S hae > ( ee gee Rm | eR ean ; A a) eae oe oa, > - ye NS , s dl = =: 4, 5

Page 3

“LINES TMLLEY FRANCHISE. BILL Grants Use of Free Bridge at $23,000 a Year and Streets in Business Section of St. Louis for 50 Years, and Provides Forfeit and $200- 000 Bond. AMENDED, MUST RETURN TO HOUSE Southern Traction Co, Pro- poses to Connect With the McKinley Lines on Lucas Avenue and Use Tracks of United Railways.

ROUTE DESIRED BY SOUTHERN CO. HE franchise gives the South- T ern Illinois Traction Co. the right to build street car tracks _ over the following route in St. Louls: Beginning at the west approach of the free bridge, north on Sev- enth street to Gratiot street, East on Gratiot street to Fourth. North to Lucas avenue. West to Tenth street. North to Franklin avenue. West to Twelfth street. South to Morgan street. East to Tenth street. South to Walnut street. East to Seventh street, South to Gratiot street.

‘The bill granting the Southern Illinois Traction Co. a franchise to use the upper roadway of the free bridge and streets in the business section of the city for a period of 50 years, was passed by the City Council Wednesday. Amend- ments to the bi. in the Council make it necessary for it to go back to the House of Delegates. If the House of Delegates concurs in the amendments to the bill it will then go to Mayor Kreismann for his signa- ture. The bill was amended in the Council to change the route from Third street to Fourth street. It was also amended to require the traction company. to pay $23,000 a year for the use of the Free Bridge as long as it is the only com- pany operating electric cars across the bridge. S-Cent Fare Over Bridge. Another amendment provtded that the company should deposit $25,000 in cash with the St. Louls-Union Trust Co. upon the approval of the ordinance, to be forfeited to the city if the company ‘does net accept the ordinance within thirty days, and if it fails within thirty days after being notified by the Board of Public Improvements that the bridge will be ready for use within thirteen months to file a bond of $200,000 to Ruarantee the city it will faithfully carry out all provisions of the fran- chise. The franchise provides that it shall be forfeited by the company if its terms are not complied with. The city also wmeserves the right to amend, alter or repeal the ordinance, but makes no specific reservation of its right to regu- late the company. The city has this right, however, under the general laws. Under the franchise the .company is ‘required to play $2500 a year for the use of the streets during the first five years; $5000 a year for the next 10 years, and $12,000 a year for the remaining 35 years of the franchise, a total of $482,500, The company is not permitted to charte more than 6-cent passenger fare between St. Louls and East St. Louis, City to Lay Bridge Tracks. The city will lay and own the tracks and overhead wires on the free bridge. The company is given a franchise over several streets now occupied by the Tnited Railways. ' , A State law requires the United Rail- ways Co. to pérnit any other line to use fix tracks upon the payment of reason- able compensation. The ordinance makes provision for a board of arbitratton to fix the amount of compensation the ~ Bouthern Itinois Traction Co. will have | ' to pay the United Railways for the tise _ of its tracks. -- The Southern Traction Co. lnes will make connection with the McKinley lines on TLiicas avenue. Jeptha D>. Howe represented H. D. Mepham and his associates in getting fat the franchise bill through the Munieipa! + Assembly.

TRAINING CALLED Archbishop Expresses Hope Al! Christians Will Unite in Solving Problem. This week's issue of the Cincinnati Christian Advocate, out Thursday, con- tains a letter from Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis in reference to his sermon Sunday, March 19, at St. Joseph’s Con- vent, for which he was criticised in resolutions adopted last Monday by the Evangelical Alliance. The letter was written in response to an inquiry from the Advocate editor as to the accuracy of the published version of the ser- mon. Alluding to a paragraph in the pub- lished account of the sermon in which the Archbishop was quoted as saying that the world was divided into the Kingdom of Christ, the Catholic Church and the Kingdom of Satan, the rest of the world, he writes: “T would not want the paragraph quot- ed to indicate that I did not fully ap- 'preciate the efforts made by the various evangelical Christian bodies in the United States to promote, through the founding of schools, colleges and univer- sities, a Christian education of the youth committed to their care. I realize that they are perhaps as deeply interest- ed in the Christian education of the youth as we are, and I hope to see it possible for all of us to be united in solv- ing what I believe is the most vital problem before this age and country, namely: The proper religious training and education of the youth.”

Homemaking is alvays a_ success where “Buck’s’’ stoves and ranges are used. $6900 ASKED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Suit Brought Against. St. Louis Concern by Wyoming Man for That Amount. O. T. Freeman of Douglas, Wyo., filed suit in the St. Louis Circuit Court Thursday against the Nelson System Manufacturing Co. for $6900, alleging breach of contract. It is set forth on Oct. 11, 1910, W. H. Prince, as agent for the company, made a contract with Freeman by which the latter was to have exclusive right to sell kitchen cabinets in five Wyoming counties. In January, he says, he directed the de- fendant to ship 100 of the cabinets, but the company, it is alleged, refused to ship them. Prince, who, according to Attorney Karl Kimmel, is secretary of the com- pany, was arrested Tuesday on a tele- gram from Sheriff McCourt of Rock Springs, Wyo., saying he is wanted for obtaining money from. Warren Galvin under false pretenses. It was alleged he took $900 from Gal- vin, promising to appoint him subagent to sell kitchen cabinets. Galvin said he had not received the appointment. When taken to policé headquarters Prince denied the charges.

= Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 3c Diamond Special, 20c lb. | }

Tower for University of Chicago Falls CHICAGO, March 30.—The south wall of the tower of the New Harper mem- orial library of the University of Chi- cago collapsed endangering thirty work- men. The fifth and sixth floors of the tower weakened by the collapse of the fall fell imediately. One man was in- jured. INFLAM. MATION AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. .“] was troubled for a long time —

with lsc haba a in my side, a8 sick headaches and nervousness. I had taken so many medicines that [ was dis- couraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and it VITAL BY GLENNON F RIDA Y~-Great 1 em Women’ s 50-Cent Dutch A Friday Bargain in Fancy Linens Doylies and Centerpieces and Scarfs in the wanted Austrian hand-drawn work in an excellent variety at three sage prices. 25 and 29/35 and 50{5 to 85 pieces | VC }riecesZ9C cn Tied oo ec Fes = . SER 4 goa Pe eee . bd = 2b se hi ie - Ce ’ ee arenes en Re ee oan ileal Liat bs iid or Petes aA iMag tle ne . io . iii Te as or: ‘ x de a EP Z Bes pis on ih Sia See oR e . ole. ¢ ¥ ‘ e a” fa “ak 4 * My ee 3 se we cane a 100 dozen imported Venice lace and embroidery batiste Dutch Col- lars offered Friday at just half These are especially and ¢hildren’s There is a wide variety of patterns, all of which are pleasing AN choice Friday........ Seeetns ZAC NS, hémmed top and split sole. and plain colors. 15 and ,18 cent values—priced . eias Bargain Day Great Hosiery Sale | Men's and ie s 300 dozen of Men’s and Women’s Hose, which are worth 15 and 18 cents, are offered in this great bargain tomorrow. These are odds and ends, from our own regular stock. The women’s are in plain black, cotton ribbed, The men’s are in black

miss

es’ and j Juniors’ 31Zes.

The materials include mannish worsteds, serges, homespun and novelty cloths, in black, navy, tan, light gray, lav- ender and navy and black chalk stripes—also white serges. finest pure silk peau de cygne, liberty satin or taffeta. The new gored and pleated styles are to be found in the skirts. this alone insuring splendidly made garments, per- The coats are in the new short lengths, all lined with the \ Tomorrow and Saturday We Offer, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 New Spring Tailored §$ Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors at........ W e have just consummated a great purchase of several hundréd new Spring Tailored Suits in women’s, We place this entire lot on sale Friday and Saturday at a price which we abr you will agree is sensationally low, considering the splendid qualities and smart styles involved. This Is Our First Special Sale of Suits for the Spring Season of 1911 This ; sale will, without thout doubt, overshadow any any offering of like character tl this season, ‘season, for the qua the quantity we pur- chased was enormous, the styles absolutely correct and the worth of the Suits actually as we state. were manufactured by one of the best known producers in America, fectly fitted. 13*, These Suits oe ° - — .. ba + * . * - 4 : e a Y + + $ M a se 3 4 oY . + - 2 : . * J bs . tte te ~~ —re, od * > * * oe SS as : - ” . . - “ 5»? ee ve ee + heietethaehee ee Ee he at . - ~ : . - ae - eS he > : 3 > » “ — We cannot too strongly emphasize the fact, that this is a plain and truthful statement, without exaggeration of any kind, and that this offering is worthy of your prompt response and most careful investigation. We repeat, this is a superb lot of new Spring Suits direct from one of our best manufacturers. this lot is worth in the regular way less than $19.75. The great maj ority are worth $22.50 and $25.00. We offer these in this two-day sale at the very low price of...............00.- $13. 50 Juniors’ sizes, 13, 15, 17 Misses’ sizes, 14, 16, 18, 20 an No Suit in ort 6) %) F Women’ S Sizes, 34 to 44 .

Handkerchiefs Men’s 10-cent plain white silk-finish Japon- 5-cent plain white and colored Handkerchiefs o-cent plain white pure Linen Hand- kerehiefs........ ‘sz ette Ha Women’s

pure linen Handkerchiefs Special An assortment of women ’s 15-cent, 19- cent and 25-cent Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs—some are pure Irish finest Shamrock, and some finest Swiss mull; slight- ly mussed from displays; Friday bargain ndkerchiefs. 5cl 814-cent plain linen, some be obtained

Four yards of Silk, waist length, worth $1.00, can Silk Remnants—Friday Bargain Prices Hundreds, of yards of new Spring Silks have accumulated this past week. Among these you will find every weave wanted—plain or fancy silks, taffeta, messalines, peau de cygne, foulards, crepe de chines, Persian plaids, pongees, etc. In every instance these remnants are marked at very much less The following are given as instances of than their regular value. the remarkable price savings. 6 yards of Pongee nag worth $6.00, can obtained for 10 yards of Foulard =e 2 worth $10.00, can obtained $ 4, 98 for “eee e eeee eee

for yards worth 75 cents, can be obtained 25-cent Unbleached Sheeting, 7-4 wide, in mill lengths of from 2 to 20 yards. This is the { 4c well-known ‘‘Lockwood,’’ priced Friday, yd.. 12%4-cent genuine Berkley | Genuine Am Cambric, full yard wide, es feat soft finish—priced for * herri weave, eed Friday, . Friday Yards soos eroseee POC ye. fancy Silks;

.29¢ |

Ribbon Remnants. All Silk. Three Rare B 15-cent Ribbon Remnants .. 5 25-eent Ribbon Remnants . Good Lengths argain Prices 40-cent Ribbon 10c Remnants . 15

Remnants— Wash Fabrics Dress, Waist and Skirt Lengths At Friday Bargain Prices American Prints 10-cent Dress Ginghams 10-cent Dress Percales......... Be i%-cent Amoskeag Gingham. .6¢ 12%-cent Percales 12'%-cent Dress Ginghams 15-cent Serpentine Crepe 1114-cent Lawns ........:.... Se 15-cent Galatea

18-cent Madras 12\%-cent Foulards 25-eent Imported Ginghams.. 2l-cent Egyptian Tissues 39-cent Jacquard Silks 25-cent Jap. Silks..... bs Ge cs 25c Imported Voiles 50-cent Imported Organdies. 18¢ 45-cent Opera Voiles 18 2 Women’ 3 Ready aoe ehoe Hats Friday Bargains ‘ne hundred hair-braided. Turbans, in burnt and. black, trimmed with quills or wings. Friday, ea. | 85 One hundred and fifty Ramie Braid Hats, very stylish in all colors, trimmed with vel- vet bows in every -new shade. Fri- day, each e Two hundred Tuscan Braid Hats, faced with shirred. satin, in all the new colors and trimmed with black and white bows; extremely stylish ; exactly like cut. $5 00 o

50 pieces of Henriettas—comes 36 inches wide, and i 75e-cent Dress Goods—including 44- A “Friday” Dress Goods Sale pink, Nile green, red, brown, gray, >" purple, ete. ; on sale Friday at | 1 $1.00 all-wool Spring Drees Goods, ~ a great lot in which are light" weight, 44-inch diagonals, in tans, old rose and reseda; also beautiful novelty suitings, in ‘striped effects - and all-wool sharkskin weaves, inch all-wool voiles—all - wool Henrietta, 44-inch batiste, 43- inch taffeta, in plaids of various combinations, blue and reds. | At | but little more than one-third 2b enrages gy their real worth; every y is W 3 se Vriday.. cscetss Friday Remnants of Black Dress Goods At Our Usual Friday Bargain Prices Hundreds of remnants will be placed on sale Friday

eee

75-Cent and $1.00 Swiss Embroid- ered Flouncing. 27 inches —- offered Friday .... . of beautiful Over 1000 yards .49c me embroidery Flouncings are offered at this bargain price tomorrow. All are 27 inches wide, and there i s a great variety of patterns— every one of which is pleasing. This is just the time for making confirmation dresses, ticularly suitable. - No piece yard, and the majority are w cial purchase enables us to offer this HE ea bargain and these Flouncings are par- is worth less than 75 cents a orth $1.00. Only a very spe- .49¢ Friday; each ‘Children’s and Misses’ Muslin Underwear, in Odd Lots At Friday Bargain Prices Seasonable, serviceable muslin underwear; worth just as much as the regular lines, of which these were a part, except that the sizes are broken. We want to dispose of this lot—hence these bargains: Women’s 25-cent Cor- | Women’s $1.00 Gowns set Covers (7c and and Drawers... Skirts Women’s 50-cent Cor- Children’s Cambrice set Covers 25 40C Waists, but- and Drawers. tons on tape.. 10c/ Muslin 10¢ Drawers, l5c Children ’§ Drawers, clus ter of tucks...

Children’s embroidery trimmed.....,

These consist of jet bands in black, white and } and crystal bands, applique bands, motifs, etc. ranging in width from 9 to 18 inches. yar Tomorrow we offer another of those great bargains which have crowded our trimming counters on so many Fridays. and ed escent colors, s | o 1 aré in cP x fr regulariy by from $2.00 to $7.50. We offer choice, per piece, Friday, at four prices— lic §=6.25c )~— 0c, Ss 31.00 ench and German novelty dress — . They

F tiday Bargains Freom Our T' ird Floor Home- Furnishing Sections 15-cent Curtain Swisses, yard wide, large § selection of pat- patos Friday, yard 2-cent plain Drapery Serims, in aber or ecru color, 40 inches w one ig Friday, j 6c 15- eent Drapery Burlaps,_ red, brown, blue, light or dark green, a = wide; Friday, Men!— Tomorrow— Another $ 75 Great “Friday” Bargain $15, $18, $20 Suits at.......... New Styles. Sprine Weights. All Sizes. Our clothing buyer recently on a special trip to New York was given the first opportunity to’ buy this assortment by a friendly manufacturer from whom we regularly buy in large quantities. These Suits represent his overproduction and the price conces- Knitted Wash Crash, half linen, 10-cent Heavy Huck 20 and 25 cent Huck Towels, namés yard.. “et Special: A small lot of pure linen satin damask Table Linens, Household Lincns—eaniaes 25-cent large size bleached : Bath Towels pede choos ". 49¢ 35-ceent Heavy Cream Half Linen Demask, yard...... be $2.50 Pure Irish Linen Da- mask Napkins; dozen... 50-cent Pure Irish Linen, bleached crowge % — lengths unbleacHed.... Nea 8cl | Towels

of hotels and railroads ie Tlie ee bck tanked C =e eee eee eae bleached, some cream; values, 75c, 85c and $1.00; choice

Domestics — Three very } _ special Bargains are offered Fri- day in our Basement salesroom — Ao 3 * # : “ 5 -> ee eh oe 5" Sr. — oo of, Mm * : * 4 222 . f ee , ey a me a ee > os Se ; LO ie ’ 5 Re ye * e = ' st ‘ae : eet, ‘et ae a | : a. PY A F sion was sufficient to enable us to offer this desirable ‘*Friday’’ bargain. Not one of these Suits is worth less than $15.00. By that we mean we could not afford to sell them for less, had we made the purchase in the regular way. A large quantity of the Suits are worth $18.00, and you would readily pay $20.00 for a goodly number. They are thoroughly correct in style. The materials are the well wearing and dressy navy blue serges, fancy cheviot, cassimeres and worsteds. We guar- antee a satisfactory ht to men of every proportion. Choice, Friday $7. 75 85 Spring Topcoats and 70 Cravenettés were included in this t 300 strips, of purchase. These are ci values—also ae, of sacdiy: yy Bigg Pm Pha offered tomorrow at........- $7. 75 sance Curtains in white or Ara- : oa bian oe rte eA that sold up | Men’s $3.00 Trousers of fancy worsteds, in all ..39€ sizes 30 to 44 waist measure. Tomorrow at..... $I 95) | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and ‘St. Char restored me to health. I have hu «ule pain, NY herves are strong. er and I[ can do my own work. Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound cured me after everything else had failed, and I recommend it to other suffering women.”—Mrs. Wm. Seals, 605 W. Howard st., Creston, Iowa. Thousands of unsolicited and gen- uine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia BE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, which is rat exclusively from roots and White Goods Plain and Fancy Remn ants | Z ‘ hy er 10 cent Fancy ees 088 30-cent plain Voile es 4: ood shghtly damaged... 3s)c 0c 29-cent embroidered “#2 English Batiste. se eeewenewnel , he ree 25-cent fancy hr. fa nairé. svete ee ee eneev eB eaoveaete s5-cont Corded Shirting ‘Qe 216 e *y | FINDLY APPOINTED _ ‘SECRETARY OF B. P. L Best quality Cable Net— either white or Arabian color. 30-cent grade, 36 inches wide, yard 40-cent grade, 48 inches wide, yard §0-cent grade, 54 inches wide, yard 10-cent Brass Extension Curtain Rods, have large silver ends, ex- tend to 54 inches, Ot Siac cv aes aed one ens * 5c Odd Curtains 15- sited E cays 40-inch

Law 17- scan’ ‘Baglish Long: cloth 19-cent Corded Check Batiste, 40 inches wide.... 25-cent silk finish Batiste Boys’ $5 Combination Suits, $2.5. ye Just received—650 more Combingtion Suits direct fron ae _~ Wittiam T. Findly, clerk of the House "+f Delegates, Thursday, was appointed _ Secretary of the Board of Public Im- provements, to succeed Walter B. Dr}- <& den, Democrat, who resigned several -. @ays ago because of ill-health. Findly's new position pays B75 a year. His former one paid $2400 a vear. : ees Findly had been slateu {or appoint- ment to the position of assessor and ‘+ collector of water rates, but there is - how pending in the Municipal Assembly _ & bill to consolidate that office with the office of city collector. Findly its an Were established In nearly every one of 4 : Mindly will take his new position after ~ the hext meeting of the House of Dele- Rake: 4 which will be the last meet Beas the t House. The new House Bee ee Swill pellet its own clerk, and, even if it she ty Republican it will be composed of el nen, who would not be expected to]. , paad on Findly, a Kreismann 50-cent Pure Irish - Linen..

‘ere eeeeee ee ee eee eee

the maker. These are fancy Spring up in double-breasted coats with two pair full cut } bocker trousers. There are all sizes, 7 ser: rs. We a Women who suffer from those distressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. ° If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, eee meee ste@eee

abled to offer these tomorrow at t regular price (But one suit to a customer)

Page 4

ae as Klale Cp ae Fa me, Ne ge ee AA er CE TERI > eR 8 yee | of Chihuahua, detec to news re- ceived here, It is believed by insurrecto sym izers that the purpose of this move is to allow thoge who have fought for the insurrecto cause to have some part in the ea hadieiis of peace terms, That there has (been no recent fighting around Chihuatima is regarded ag indi- cating that t men in the fleld be- lieve the selection of the new cabinet an evidence of\.good faith upon the part of the Government preparatory to "THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. DIAZ TO GET NEW ; MEXICAN GRIP BY CABINET CHANGES LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GIRL MADE ILL BY CANDY EGG; MOTHER ___ 88, 10 ) |OANDY EASTER EGG THROWS GIRL IN CONVULSIONS

founded, If such a step had been contemplated by President Diaz I Surely would have heard of it. “T am in excellent relations with President Diaz,.who is my friend, as is also Senor Limantour. Ido not krow when I shall return to Mexico. but certainly not in the Hnmettete fv ture,’ 4 REBELS AWAITING PLANS FOR PEACE | HERMOSILLO, ihiason poten 90.—No Government announcement has been made here yet of a Federal victory over rebels near Ures and as hacks have been leaving here for the last two days, loaded with ammunition, it ts be- lieved fighting is still in progress. Reb- els are known to have their forces concentrated near there and it is be- lieved following the fight of Monday

“AMERICAN FOOD ~ RELIEF SHIP HAS REACHED CHINA the twelfth pre ae of t Hardware Dealers’ c Si 2

dar Point, Ohio, the next convention »

a Reesnsiy Writes Famine- - Stricken People Are Eating Leaves and Wheat Chaff. Ry Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 30.—The United State transport Buford, bearing the re- lief supplies to the starving people of China, which Were collected in this country, under the auspices of the American National Red Cross and the Seattle Commercial Club, arrived at Shanghai today, according to a cable- gram received by an official of the American Red Cross. The vessel will proceed to Nanking and Chinklanz to unload her cargo. Announcement of the arrival of the : fransport reached Washington almost simultaneously with mail advices to the State Department from Shanghai * and Nanking detailing pitiful tales of the indescribable suffering ef the starv- ing million’. Missionary Bostwick, writing of Pochow, says the suffering poor have reached the extremes of misery. A few months ago they were living on wheat bran. With this exhausted they have resorted to cooking leaves of trees anal even simple dry wheat chaff. Barefooted children, all but naken on freezing cold days, pitifully screaming, “I'm hungry! I’m hungry!” present a common street scene... Mothers, no long- er able to provide food for their off- spring, throw them away, probably in the frantic hope that compassion will force someone to rescue them. Men, a few months ago able-bodied farmers, have been reduced to rags, shivering “with cold and facing starvation. Eee et ae LN tet ta

—— oe | ee nee The Power Behind A day’s good work— GrapeNuts FOOD “There’s a Reason”

Child 6 Years Old, Daughter of Actress, Poisoned by Sweet, Says Doctor. Esther Denton will hereafter stick to Easter eggs that are the natural color and made in the natural way. She ate one Wednesday that had been laid in a candy factory and was so gaudy red that any hen would-repudiate it, and it made her a very sick little girl. She was thrown into paroxysms and had to be taken to a hospital, and the doctor said the red egg had poisoned her. Esther is 6 and lives with her grand- mother, Mrs. Frances Barrett, $949 Olive street, because her motner, Mrs. Ethel Denton, stage name Ethel West, is an actress and is traveling most of the time. She has always lived with her grandmother, and in the neighborhood they call her Esther Barrett. Mrs. West had been downtown, and when she got home and was told her mother had taken Esther away in con- vulsions she was greathy frightened. She hurried to the hospital, and spent the night there with her child, return- ing in the early morning to‘her home. She got back just about the time fire broke out in the Neustadt Automobile Supply Co.’s place, and was one of those who served coffee to the firemen. Tuesday Esther went downtown with her grandmother to see the Easter rab- bits. At a 10-cent store they bought some red candy Easter eggs that were sup- posed to be the product of the Easter robbit. She ate some of them and was not made sick. Wednesday morning she took two along to school and on the way ate one. At school she was seized with con- vulstons. Her grandmother was called by telephone and took the child to the Washington, University Hospital on a street. car. Dr. J. W. Smith said it was ptomaine poisoning and used the stomach pump... He kept one of the eggs for analysis.

Los Angeles Building Owners Held. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 30.—As a result of activities following the re- ceni fire in New York, the City Bu:'d- ing Inspector of Los Angeles ordered the arrest of 12 owners of buildings alleged to be improperly equipped with fire escapes. ‘ |

S ESTHER ~ DENTON: Mrs: ETHEL, IDEWTON,

BOYLE FUNERAL IS HELD

Many Friends Attend Obsequies of Well-Known Attorney. The funeral of Judge Wilbur IF’. Boyle, senior member of the law firm of Boyle & Priest. was held at the family resi- dence, 5035 Lindell boulevard, Thursday afternoon. Dr. Harris H. Gregg, pastor of the Washington and Compton Pres- byterian Church, eonducted the services. The pallbearers were J. Boyle Price, Samuel Plant. Harry C. January, W. M. Price, Wilbur B. Price, Ralph L. Bur- bank, Nathaniel McDonald and Byron T. Babbitt. and 813 N. 6th mJ Well-Laid Plan Declared to Have Brought About Resignation of Old Ministry. —— LIMANTOUR IS POWERLESS Head of Finance Likely to Be Unable to Carry Out the Reforms He Wishes

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, MEXICO CITY, March 30.—The true story of the resignation of the Mexican Cabinet is said to be that it was forced by President Diaz*in order to get rid of the Cientificos and supplant them with Porfiaristas, or members of the Diaz party. In the former Cabinet, the Cientificos were Finance Ministée Limantour, For- eign Minister Creelg Minister of Interior Corral! and Minister of Education Sierra. The Porfiaristas were War and Navy Minister of Promotion Molina, and Min- ister of Communication Fernandez. President Diaz induced Minister Molina to write a letter of resignation in which he believed it to be thé patriotic duty of the whole Cabinet to resign, so as to leave the President free to form a new one. Resignations Prearranged. This letter was shown to the other members of the Cabinet with President Diaz's approval and was followed by the resignation of all of the other ministers. Then President Diaz made a new cab- inet, wholly composed of Porfiaristas, with the single exception of Finance Minister Limantour, who is the only Cientifico now in tke Government. Senor Limantour is in a hopeless minority and his power is reduced to a minimum in forming a Government policy. This Limantour’s wings and was a great blow te the powerful Cientifico party. It shows conclusively that Diaz pro- poses still to be the absolute ruler and that he will grant only such reforms as he sees fit, and that Limantour's many plans probably Will never be car- ried out. For this reason the new Cabinet is a great disappointment to the people, who see little or no hope-of the drastic changes they want, and which depend on Limantour to be put into execution. The feeling of unrest and discontent grows as the situation is realized. There is no hope for the revolution ending in peace measures. Arms, not arbitration, is the Porfiar- istas’ policy. The belief is that Presi- dent Diaz will ask Congress to increase the army and make a big appropriation to carry on the war against the revolu- tionists. If Minister Limantour had peace pro- posals from Madero they have fallen through, and the fighting will continue unabated. “Troops Guard Capital. For the last few nights troops have been posted in all the suburbs of the capital in anticipation of trouble. Dy- hamite bombs were found two nights ago, and placed so as to blow up the barracks §n the suburbs of Coyoacan. A. man was put to death there last evening at sundown. Americans in the suburbs come into tewn to sleep. There are rumors that revoluitionists have been seen here and there in the Federal district. The re- volt undoubtedly is spreading steadily. The whole condition seems to be a hope- less tangle, and getting more and more 4 involved. There are persistent rumors that Gen. Reyes will sooner or later occupy an‘ exalted office in the Government. He is very popular with the people. OLIVE STREET HALL OF FAME STARTED

{Names of Great» Authors Will Adorn Front of New Public Library. Sign painters have started on the St, Louis Hall of Fame, They are putting the names of famous authors on the front of the new Public Li- brary Building at Thirteenth and Olive streets. Thus far no American author’s name has been placed on the Olive street front of .the building, but Librarian Bostwick Thursday said that this does not mean our own writers will be excluded. “The Vist of names includes those of many™Americans,” ne said. “The nomes will be carved in the stone pediment of the building. They are merely being painted on now to show There be many chitecture. may ichanges in their arrangement before the final carving is done. “It would spojl the appearayce of the building to place two short names or two extremely long ones, side by side. “No name will have precedence over another, It is purely a matter of architecture. If the names of American authors look well on the main front of the building, they will be placed there.” Thus far the names of Cervantes, Recine, Darwin and, Moljere have been blocked out on the Olive strect front.

Senators Before Committee. $PRINGFIELD, Il., March 30.-—Sen- ators Womack and Isley and former Representative Carl S. Burgett were to- day served with subpenaes to appcar next Thursday béfore the Senate Brib- ery Committee. Burgett ts the present

y Seerueeper of the House.

“The Post-Dispaten is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or{. publishes news. gathered by the Asso- | olated Press.

shrewd move by President Diaz clipped

BY Associated Press. El. PASO, Tex., March 30.—All avail- able insurrectos in the fleld in North- ern Mexico are being concentrated west

peace negotiations. : The concentration of, Madero’s forces near Chihuahua would make possible an immediate movement against that city should negotiations fail.

the battle has contiaued. All passenger-carrying hacks in the city have been pressed into service to take ammunition to the front,

The Post-Dispatch is the air: newspaper in St. Louis that recelves or lishes news gathered by the Associated P

as they

Pa ee of

Have you seen the new Son- nenfeld windows ‘since the al- terations have been complicted? Se S, f ACKERMAN,

Millinery Early Hour Specials We are going to relieve the afternoon crush in this department by offering special in- ducements during the morning hours. Trimmed Toques and Turbans Like cut—and other styles—made of rough braids—stylishly trimmed and _ sell _ read- ily at our usual price of $1.50 ~ $2. sie ~- special from to a. m., Friday and satur- § $1.25 day morn- STIG: OS 6265s Rough Straw Braids of the most wanted kinds —all colors and black-— 10 to 12 yard pieces— special’ for Friday and ™"Saturday mornings, from 8 to 12 C noon, per piece. " Three-in-a-Bunch W il- low Plumes—in black and colors—an idea! irimming and very ef- fective when worn in Friday morn- ings, § to and Saturday $5.98 All $5.00 Trimmed Hats None reserved or excepted—all styles, shapes and colorings—the grandest showing of $5.00 Trimmed Hats in all St. Louis— special for Friday and Saturday mornings from 8 to 11 o’cloc %~ choice of all, at (After 11 o’clock the price goes back td $3) from 11 a. M....

New Leather Bags The new Silk, Moire and Suede Bags — in black and color yy do fancy fraines Va- rious styles— 08 Friday special at Genuine Leather Bags —With plein and Ger- man silver frames—a2a special purchase of $1.50 and $2 0&c Bags—for Fine Goat Seal Bags— With German _ silver frames-~—all the new shapes —this offering includes dy celebrated “NO-SA fe ags— actual alwi $4.00 i Ma mig SI. ae

$12.95. *tdays—special for Priday......

Sige p$ 12.95. Jewelry Novelties have visited this depart- season you have no Unless you ment this what pretty at little prices. New Coral Beads—in gradu- ated strands—all the go these Coral Bolero Pins—also, Brooches, Far- rings, Belt and Hat Pins and other jewerly novelties in new de- signs—worth up _ to Pins—in coral, stone and ste®ling silver— “ special lot, x seeeeeeeceeee eee eee eee aee Coral Rings—and new “le Rrenkfast Rings—special ‘te Friday, at y/ 9 KZEV Mahager 610-612 Washington Avenue A Rousing Friday Bargain Every department has been ealled upon for its make tomorrow the greatest shopping day of the paitire season. ee ides things are to be had here 25c rhine- Our Waist valucs are the talk of the town. Visit this department tomorrow, - eatest values to Plain ‘Tailored Suits at $12.95 The woman who wants a stylish, well- madé and perfect-fitting Suit at an ex- tremely ‘low price should make ‘it a— point to see these Suits. They come in gray and tan mixtures and fine serges, in black, navy and gray. The styles are identical with some of the highér priced lines—the fabrics are of excel- | "lent quality, and the workmanship leaves nothing to be desired. We're — proud of these values, and we are very. desirous to have you see them and com-- pare them with those usually offered — at $15 to $18. Spe- $ cial for Friday at | p 9 GLENS AAT TOI ceo te hag oman Yen igay ? - > + pet ian : ry ~ +: © week ON RI BN ARNT NIE AO Ole fA NE 8 Rly TU NS TNO I A EN NR Nt AM ECOL: a MRI AN eM - "7 uae sa . ; y- _ rs WRT hs y ‘ saad hoy Be, PENG, van ay A Se te A > “2 Pi : ee ae city & a 3 aoe Vanes the > aa y tae im eM ‘ Sra ARS ‘ ’ h - a » = git. os - j ‘ SABES, Soyo Wee Ss ES Sg sea SE : bBo ee Fs Z . es - af % ~

Page 5

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA' RAND-LEADER et aed ” ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. |

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE

Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday; warmer GRAND-LEADER. ~-| SA AN Ce eR ‘ 2 F’ b s my Stix, Baer &» Fuller D. G. “4 * Fs ie 2 * ’ mat qt * Pe i

Friday.

~ 9 fan : ‘ ; 4 SONGZ y + rf j s . . A ‘\ ‘ w\\ ~S * Zan 4 : Pr . > . f=)! | | >» =z . 4 ; os} a a f — ye” ‘ ai 4 , ‘ * vO - - Ses - a? ‘ =. - z ; { ys ; 4 @ , . i *

i S » Sy ae : . 4 ins i f ; 7 5 4 ; s- 3 P| - : a ‘ + a 2 -

UML, HM) SW Wie = 3 f — ' hi hh {ie — Why Did We) Name This |... esse ft oe hive | | BAL ail, NG ! ry, is to be set aside to close out in one day, re | ts, in | @ nants, short lengths, odd pairs, broken lines of colers.or :sizes, and everything else of this nature that has been left.in our stocks after a month’s heavy selling. , C4 . om ie

—e . : ~ a ~ o . a oe. dee ee.

i. F . 2 Women’s $3 ina’ P The footwear in this col- lection embraces $3, $3.50 and in many instances, some $4 qualities. Boer are High Shoes in dull leathers, of gummetat~ ealf, kid leathers, patent, patent colt, kid and suede ; also Oxfords in the above leathers. ' _- There are also Pumps and ‘*Welipse’’ Ties, in the va- ‘ rious new effects. Choice Friday, at. $1.69 pair. Men's $1-and-$1.50 | Shirts atS9c oh ecepetage of Shirts for men —including some of the best brar“s in the country. + a’ misecellanvous stock, & _» up of odd lots, left-overs, =a » ‘erhaining from various |} sales. There are $1 and $1.50 qualities; all have been grouped - .or Cotipon Day; choice

= >see @ ee @ g7.% . ; x / - 2 in ‘Women’s $4.98

eo All ibcomplete lines ;re-grouped He) and repriced without regard to | ee al ‘cost or present value. Sas seeronitton Auto Veils; ‘plain > «a Persian designs; °2xl yard; $4.98 grades, at $2.25. Fancy Persian Veils and plain with Persian borders; regular $4 _ Handsome Neck and Head Scarfs; ~ some slightly soiled, and only one © of a kind; worth from $5 to $12; 7 . £4* (Main Floor—East Building.) mee NS fom rhs * » i sa Holders; “Gut Giiss Water Bottles; quart Sp A ie Ny

“| $1.25. ae | 40¢ Linen Cambrics, _ Neckwear, $2.25 Fruit Holders; ~

ame (Bargain Square No. 15) | $2 and $2.50-Shoes, $1.25 a Pair High and Low Shoes, in lace and button styles; also in Juliet with patent or .kid tips; all are made of fine Dongola kid stocky with hand- turned soles; séme shave rubber heels; all sizes, 24% to 8, and widths C, D and E, ee Regular $2° and $2.50 grades, (Second Floor—adhst Building.) 25c Irish: Dimities, 123c Neat colored designs over white grounds; v@yy sheer ; spe- cial, 1214e yard. Wash Goods, 10c Yd. Many different varieties; Ging- hams, Poplins, Lawns, Batistes. and others “just as dvsirable; lengths up to 8 yards; 20c¢ up to 35c grades, at 10¢ yard. Wash *Goods, 15c Yd. Kinds that have been selling up to 50c a yard; Imported Poplins, Jac- a Silks, Plain Japanese Silks, ephyrs, Ginghams and Madras; lengths to 8 yards; 15ec yard.

25c Voile Batiste, 10c Yd. Pretty floral effects; a very sheer . and dine quality; the quantity is lim- 10¢ | iteds special, 10e yard. One hundred co®pagns of this pure ‘Linen Cambric in lengths of 5 and 1Q,:yatds; 36 inchés wide; to close out, ABe yard. — | Galatea, 12%c | Mostly all dark grounds, with neat dots and pe a good laundering thatericl? 12%e yard. 25c. Irish Linen Lawn, 10c Fast colored, neat stripes, dots and figures on white ground, at 10¢ a yard. 25c Suitings. 10c | In brown only; 45 inches wide; looks and launders a- well as all- 1inen goods; 10c yard. (Main Floot—East Building.)

$8 td $10 Pattern ‘Tablecioths, $2.50 ‘*Seeonds’? of $8 and $10 grades; of finest quality double satin dam- ask; 244x2% and 24x35 yard sizes; Coupon Day Price, $2.50. Table Damask Coupons About .100, embrac'ng. the finest quality double satin damask; in lengths of 2, 2% and 3 yards: $e yard for the 60c grade. GQe vard for the 85c grade. _ Te yard for the $1.25 grade. el. oe Re, About 200 dozen fine quality All- Lines Jacass Napkins; they are soiled and in odd lots, that’s why we are selling $2.50 grades at $1.50 a dozen. $3 grades at $2 a dozen. $2 All-Linen Scarfs, 90c Hand-embroidered, in 18x54-inch size; just because they ar soiled we are offering .them at this great re- uction in price, 9O0e each. All-Wool Blankets, $3.95 These are extra heavy, all-wool and steam shrunk, in % ‘size only, and every one ‘oiled; price, to close, $3.95. pair. | Rubdry’ Towels. 20c These are the genuine ‘‘ Rubdry’’ Tofels, made of an excellent. cual- ity long-fibered cotton; not a great. mens of them; while thev last, 20c cach, (Second Floor—Kast Building.) Paes oat : : coat and

3 as Y) a3tit» (Basement—East Bidg.)

Coupon Day Spe

Small lots of Silk coupons, in such weaves as Poplins, . Foulards, Messalines and _all-silk Moires; in lengths up to 10 yards. Worth 49 to.$1.00 yard, to close out Coupon Day, at 25c yard. Coupons and odd lots of Silks and Satins, in appro- prjate lengths for waists, dresses and foundations, Choice of colors, also black; most of them are in the 27-inch width. $1.00 and $1.25 qualities, Friday, 50¢ yard, (Main Floor—East Building.)

Double-faced Smyrna Rugs, in bright, pretty floral and Oriental designs; 4x7 ft. size; discontinued patterns. Priced regularly at $4.75; Coupon Day Price, $2.'75. Discontinued patterns ine Brussels and Velvet Rugs; in the 8.3x10.6 ft. size; the usual price is

($4.75 Rugs at $2.75

ae Coupon Day price, $8.75. (Fourth Floor—East Building.)

La Women’s $10 and $12.50 Skirts, $4.95 These are what are left from the Davidson stock. Many handsome new mod- els, in Panamas, chiffon taf- tweeds, homespuns many mannish materials; of many there is only one of a kind. We are going to close them out Coupon Day at $4.95 each. (Third Floor—East Building.)

4 Women’s Vests Made of striped and fig- ured velvets, silks and ‘other novelties; only 30 in the entire lot, and they were priced formerly at $5.50 to $7.50 each; choice, Friday, at $1.98. (Third Floor—East Building.)

& 15¢ to 35c Jewelry, oe | Odd lot of Jewelry, includ- ing Sash Pins, Hat Pins, Brooches, Cuff Pins and Cuff Links; all in good, clean condition; 15e to 35¢ quali- ties; Be each, or 3 for 25c,

fetas, serges, brilliantines, and & Trimming Coupons, 69c Fancy Linens, 19c Odds and ends of Fancy Lin- ens, including Scarfs, Center- pieces, Doylies and Stamped Pieces; regular 25c to 59c qual- ities; choice, Coupon Day, 19¢ One lot of Filet and Nottingham Lace Pieces, including 20x36, 20x45, 20x54, 20x72 Scarfs; 30-inch Centers and Shams; worth 50e to 98¢ each; choice, Covpon Day, 29e. (Second Flvor—East Building.) Coupons p Single soiled. $2.00 a pair

Dress Trimming Remnants, in * lengths ranging from 1 to 3 yards; the best numbers from a collection of high-class novelties, which formerly sold from $1 to $2 per yard; Coupon Day Price, each remnant, 6Dec. transoms. These

(Bargain Square No. 10—- |

E East Building. é

(Main Floor—East Buflding.)

As you ‘note, sheng re are short q would suggest early 8 opEing: as we ! they will all be gone before noon. We h them into five lots, as follows: ‘ 75e a pair for Swiss Curtains worth $150 to #1.00 a pair for $3.00 a pair for Lace Curtains worth $5 %4.00 a pair for Lace Curtains worth $¢ sold at $4.50 to $5.00. 10c, 15¢ and 25c Swisses, Scrims, Etamines, Faricy Laces and Panel —_— Laces; suitable for sash eurtains, vestibule doors and of Lace Curtains airs of Lace Curtains; all styles rep. | resented; some two-pair lots will be found =; among them; half-pair of each lot is slightly — tit We confident divided . * + DP 59 Lace Curtains worth $2 to : for Curtains worth 63,50 to $5.0! $6 to $10 for Bed Sets of Ba lace; OO large roll cover to match; formerly yard for rem- nants of materials if sold from the full piece would be worth from 19¢ to 75¢ per yard. (Fourth Floor.)

French Lingerie Half and Less This offering affects all our French, Hand-Embroidered Chemises, Drawers, Corset Covers — and Gowns that have become soiled from display. $2 and $2.25 French Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers, #1. ° Lot 1—Nightgowns, Drawers and Corset Covers, made of cambric and nainsook; trim- med with lace or embroidery; 75¢ to $1.25 grades, at 50c. Lot 5—Petticoats, Nightgowns, Drawers, Combinations, nations,

cambric; trimmed with lace, ete.; $3.00 to $3.50 grades, at $1.50. ; ( $2.50 and $3 French Ohemises, Drawers : and Nightgowns, $1.50. ; : $3.50 to $5 French Chemises and Corset Covers, All odds and ends and broken sizes in American-made Undermuslins that are soiled. it. Lot 2—Nightgowns, Princess Slips, Com $2. be Chemises and Drawers, of nainséok and cambric; trimmed with lace, tucks and beading; $1.50 and $2 grades, at $2 Princess Slips, of fine nainsook and of Second Floor—East Butlding.) fg .

$1.50 Waists, 69c Odds and ends of women’s soiled Wash Waists, of allover embroid- ery lawn, flaxon afd ‘batiste; va- riously trimmed with lace pleats, tucks, etc.; sizes 34 to 44; $1.50 grades at 69e. (Basement—West Building.) S0cand75c_ Corsets, 39c Sample lines of Corsets, in- cluding a good assortment of all sizes; this‘ season ’s models; regular 50¢ and 75c values; Coupon Day Special, 3Dc. Broken assortments of sev- eral lines of Corsets, an in- complete line of sizes; 25¢ and 39¢ values; Friday, 19c. RE (Basement—East Building.) Usable

yard.

Embroidery Coupons | lengths edges, bands, beadings, corset ecov- er embroideries and one-half, one-third and even one- fourth actual worth; at Coupon, 25c, 19c, 15e¢, 10¢, Se and Se. Embroidery Sample Coupons, in edges and insertions, up to 3% inches wide; lengths to 6% yards: values, 34%c to 7c a yard, at Ze a Embroidery Allovers and Waist Fronts; % to % yard lengths; on Swiss and cambric; for yokes and waist: fronts; values 49¢ to $1.25, at, Coupon, 1c. (Basement—East Building.) of embroidery | Fancy allovers, at Suitings, Silk Coupons, 10c Coupons of Plain, Novelty and Silks lengths of %& to %4 yard; worth from 50¢c to $1 a yard off the piece; at, remnant, Friday, 10e. Dress Goods hairs, Serges, Panamas, Mannish Seotch Mixtures and black; of all weaves; 44 to 50 inch widths, and lengths up to 1% yard; worth 75e to $1.25 a yard off the full piece; priced Friday, at, the coupon, 20c, (Basement—East Building.) Mercerized Pongee, 10c Yard Odd lot of solid color Mercerized - Pongees, in navy, lavender, gray, browns, ete., fancy Jacquard weaves, striped; 15¢e to 25c quali- ties, at 10c¢ a yard. Wool-Mixed Suitings, in double width; striped and checked, ere and tans; worth 19c a yard, at 1 and Satins, in Coupons, in Mo- Odd lots of Colored Linens, all

- i “4 Entire Block —

Ae ep an

Kid Gloves, 33c Odds and ends of Women’s and Children’s Kid Gloves; all slightly soiled; values 65c to $1.25; choice, Coupon Day, at 3he pair. i . (Basement— t of pure Irish flax; dark red, with white stripes; former price 25¢ a yard, Friday's price, Ge yard. rage agn ¢. appr a Suit- ings, in nch width; formerly 25e yard, at The. (Basement—East Building.)

ixth. Washington.

—— an

{ Bargain Square No. 9.

~~ Lae ‘ AM Ms ee Rss SEAN:

Page 6

egal ig 4. * Peg . + ard Pais Bee Ve 8 ae Re igs iM % ad &; ‘ Ps oy A fas: meee 3 2 by rt Shier) oe nah * Rae phatiagt se tea casa iio? ‘ ~ petite «a ‘ * — * . eres, a a ol aa 3 m ey . (Pre eee ey “a . bs . aig , . a ct aC pa it is 1 2 ign 4 Sy 59 1 ae CEES Feat pares) May scp = _

‘ ~ oem al es neta ene ensieeesieiieieatindnedietie at Ee ee ee ~~ @ © 6.8e © 4 82 Bar + ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH... See

a | Widow of Brewery Founder es 2 Se he Oe ere ee we © ee © & * Passes Away at Her Home. a. Josephine Grone Brinckwirth died “at her home, #11 Lindell boulevard, | Wednesday might. Her Imsband, Louis \ Brinckwirth, one of the funders of the . Brinckwirth & Nolker Brewing Co., died . Jan. 30. ; ‘ cel NG DE MP Rr os & eee ED a i OE I Nig i TM EN lil tlh Le he ” S22 ¢ Cw wv aww "sr A LE LEA i A lt Oe i le a Tt, >

‘a2 2% © =~ ww. See © og om SO OS gg me OF Mrs. Brinckwirth was the daughter of ithe late Henry Grone, a brewer. She in] eurvived by tHree children; « Louis, 11 \vears old, Henry, 9, and Josephine, 5. The funeral will be held Friday.

ALL-ways ‘good and good always, are | «Buck's ’* stoves and ranges.

Bank to Be Taken From Receiver. BRISTOL, Tenn., March 30.—An agree- ment has been reached whereby the First National Bank of this city wil! assume the indebtedness of the Citizens’ Bank of Bristol which is now in the

‘hands of a receiver.

Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway —— » Here Are ‘‘Three’’ of

aes "the Biggest Values in

New Tailored Spring Suits, Coats and

Dresses on Sale Special Friday and

Saturday

Store in St. Louis that manufactures their ‘ This is the ‘only Specialty Cloak and Suit | saves you the middleman’s profit of over 50%. U tase garments right on the premises, that |

Suits OPS

pertly plain or effects. a the worsteds, $15 Full The range colors in the ‘Dresses come in every shade, black, navy, sky blue, old rose, king’s blue, wistaria, leather, Copen- hagen, etc. Suits made on our own premises, embodying ev- ery style feature; own exclusive man - tailored, in fine French popular line stripes. you $20, your choice here only $9.98. length $20 Man-Tailored- Suits Your choice, only some our ©i-

models;

Ld 98 variously trimmed The fabrics are serges, in all Spring Shades; hard-finished mannish stuffs and the popular hair- Suits that other stores will ask and $18 Sprin Tailored Coats, § 54-inch Tailored Coats, made of all- wool tan coverts,. fine storm serges, excellent quality brilliantines, plain man-tailored; all sizes; for wom- en and misses; a big value, only $7.98. $20 New Silk -Dresses,.° Elaborate Silk Dresses (exactly like illustration), or in various other. styles. They are made of the finest silk, messa- lines and fovlards, in plain, fig- ured or hairline stripes; the new kimono sleeves, embroid- ered or plain tailored; hundreds of styles to choose from. Dresses that are positively worth $20.00, your choice, only $9.98.

i

' i i | ; re

Nine O'Clock School Shoes ~ Nine Oclock Shoes -j for Geofirnaio, | ie | PRICELESS BOOKS ‘AND PAPERS LOST IN CAPITOL FIRE Albany Catastrophe Upsets Plan for a Complete History of «, New York, ~ COLONIAL LAWS PERISH

Librarians Repeatedly Asked State for Separate Fireproof Building.

By Associated Press. : ALBANY, N. Y., March 30.—A com- plete history of New York State, the New York Historical late- | ly planned by Society, will probably never be written. the’ ancient colonial and revolutionary cocuments, which were to furnish the basis for the work. R. H. Kelby. librarian of the Histori- cal Society, declares the loss is incal- culable. ‘“*‘There is no complete history of the State in existence,’’,says Kelby. ‘‘None has been written, and now the priceless documents upon which it must have been based are gone. o “The various documents. remaining from the days of the Dutch colonies were catalogued ,under one head, the -English documents under another and the land papers.under a third. There were also in a fourth catalogue’ the Johnson papers, relating to the Indian nations.”’ Had Andre Papers. The library’s collection of Americana was in many respects the finest in the world. Its irreplaceable treasures in- cluded the first chapter of the colony ‘of ‘New York, in manuscript,~the pa- pers which were found on Maj. Andre: ihe first charter of.Trinity Church from the British crown and the great collec- tion of Clinton papers, the most per- sonal documents of the revolutionary Governor, containing many hundreds of letters from Washington. All are gone. By many jurists the law library was considered the most complete in the country. The number of volumes in the Library. of Congress is larger, but a large proportion of the latter is in dupli- cate. The State's collection of coloniat laws was without question the most val- uable in that field. One volumg, Brad- ford’s laws, was purchased a few years ago ata cost of hearly’ $20,000. There was a complete gathering of legislative documents, including reports of colonial committees and commissions, which have no duplicates extant. These included the warrants and orders of the Governor and Council before the estab- lishment of the legislative system prior + the Revolution. “All’these laws were A} manuscript. Library a Century Old. Tn genealogy and bibliography the i- brary, with nearly one million volumes ‘and pamphlets on its stacks, was thé. strongest in the United States... Its col- lection of educational reports was sur- passed only by that of the United States Bureau of Education. The library was over one hundred yeaps old, and the Library School operated by the State in connection with it, was the first ‘ofits kind in the country. The State has been, going about for vears begging for collections to be placed for safe-keeping in its supposedly fireproof building, and it was only the other day that all the original papers and records of the city of Albany, be- ginning with the grant to the original Patroon Killian Van Rensselaer, were placed in the library. Librarians have repeatedly asked the Legislature dur- ing recént years to provide a separate library building, with adequate vaults for the protection of their treasures. TRYING TO STOP STRIKE

I. C. Railroad Official Confer With Telegraphérs. CHICAGO, March ‘30.—W..L. Park, gehéral manager of the Illinois Central Railroad; H. B, Perham of St. Louis, representing the telegraphers,. and J. W. Miller, chairman of. the Louisiana division of the Telegraphers’ Union, conferred here today on the wage ques- tion. A strike’ is threatened for April 1 by the men, who ask an increase of “0 per cent in pay. At a strike vote recently taken, 95 per cent of the 1600 telegraphers voted to go out unless a satisfactor¥Y wage increase was granted. PREACHER IS CONVICTED

Election Priud Charge Carries Maximum Penalty of 5 Years. SEA ATTL E, Wash., March 30.-The Rev. EK. B. Sutton, a Presbyterian min- The fire in the Capitol has wiped out | {for Ladies’ OI IO I Oa IN a ca —" eee a gg + 8 ~ THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30,191),

— _— FREE FARE! A Part or All.of Your Mc-. Kinley. Line or Railroad Fare Refunded on ‘a Purchase of $2 or Over, According to Dis- | tance and Amount Purchased.

Free Alterations! | The ara lar ge store. in St. Louis that alters Coats, Suits and. Skirts FREE!

| 10:29 Of splendid quality serge, narrow diagonals for Ladies’ 16.50 Tailor-Made Suits and hard: finish worsteds, solid colors and stripes; all nobby short jackets; beautifully tailored; wide braid or taffeta: shades; special for one day, 31 at ree 7 ES ie? SEO | Silk Dresses Beautiful Mes- saline Dresses inf¥ pretty polka dots‘and stripes; fancy trimmed Dutch neck or high necks, with lace yoke and Collar; all short sleeves; some made flounce ef- fects; of solid eolors; come in brown, navy and Copenhagen; spe- vag for one day, gb cone Large Size Skirts, and Walsis @ Spe-ialty! 3.95 Beautiful voile and chiffon Skirts; feta trimmed: As ae oe > “ts Tete?

wire special for one day lutely navy ters: tall, a nr ee

show some trimmed come in all .the new. Spring blue shades; single breasted; newest in every particular: with ¢ Sem ~ . sie se75 efor Ladies Sf / Mf 4 >*- 25.00 Tailor- Made Suits rm Nobby up-to x) date man-tai- S lored Suits, in all the new "fashionable weaves, such as narrow diagon- als, Fren eh _serges and high novelties; also hairline stripes; all strictly tai- lored ; jackets satin lined; spe- c a for one day, 172 90 for Ladies’ 6.50 Voile Dress Skirts Panama’ Dress black; all handsomely embroidered ‘aca taf- | MEN AND. YOUNG MEN! Try to’ Duplicate This in the High-Rent District Men’ 8 and Young Men’s $10 Blue e— serge and Fancy 4. $F NEW. ARs | SPRING SUITS at the GLOBE, 700 early blue serge and fancy Suits have just been received— for men and young men: abso- 20 spring-weight unfadeable double or excellent. fit- models; reliable the very wool; slender men, the’ short men, the very stout men and the very large men will find their sizes in, plenty. Suits are worth of $10; These every. penny on’ our table to- morrow at ‘SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS 191] Spring models —$25 in Se os rent dis- tabnd, Globe fuly

ten A A for Women’s C 1Gc Hose 120. dozen women's seamless, lisle- finish, blac k, double heel and toe: regular 10c Stocking, at’ Tie 1 for Misses’ 15¢ 350 —_ pg ribbed lisle finish ~Black or Tan Misses’ Hose: mostly es sizes; regular lic kind, per pair. for Women’s 35¢ 176 thinset, 135 dozen women’s low-neck and sleeve- less Union Suits: wide at knee, lace trimmed: 35¢ value, at B30 "ts be for Children "Ss 10c Hose children’s black double dozen sea.mless, Hose; heel and toe; all sizes; regular 10c kind, at 29¢ for infants 15¢ 50 lle x Vests fine jersey ribbeq Silk Vests; all sizes; worth 76c any time: while they last, each for. Women’s 15¢. Hose 100 .do zen women's Lisle Hose; full seam- less black, with high- spliced linen heel and toe; positive 15c val-— ue; 3 pairs 25e, or per pair Dry Goods Specials! 1.23 Ottoman Rep Coueh. Covers; 0 inches wide, 3 5G yards long, each. C 100 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, Messaline finish; a big bar-. §9 gain, at, yard. C 2.00 Fish Net Por- tleres; red and green; 54 inches wide, 3 ORB yards long, pair. C Giuic best Ausovicntin Calicoes; ine lengths up to 10 yards; alt atyles and colors, ‘ 5G fa Half Hose Full searmless tan and colors; extra spliced linen heel and toe, pair 15¢ for Men's 25¢ Half Hose 150 dozen for: Men’s 124 black, men’s fine quality split - sole Half Hose; absolutelv no .seam across toe: high.spliced heel and toe; positive stan ard 25c =l igs for len’s 350°, Underwear Medium-weight ribbed . Shirts or Drawers: 35c ‘value. GASmOnE 10¢ wr wn’ 2 Fine Barathea silk. re- Versib le Four-in- Hands: as- 1 Oe sorted col- ors; 25e value 39 for 75c Corsets Latest. Spring model white Coutil: high bust, long hip, with Four Hose Supporters; sizes 18 to 30; 4 velan T5e¢ Men's 12 1-2¢ oc 2 for ciitn's 300 dozen men’s Seamless Sox, linen heel and black, tan and colors: 12%c kind, Meir...

fuil with toe: OG:

‘ends: 15¢ 50e Chamois Skins; size 17x22 inches, each Ri4c Sea Isiand Un- bleached Muslin; -40 inches wide; lengths up to 10 yards, HTP $i Bonne Femme Lace Curtains; 60 inches wide, 3 yards long, each SOc. Messaline Silks: 27 inches, wide; plain and figured; all 25 shades, yard.... C B10. for Men’s 34 15c Hose 200 dozen genuine Sea Island Maco and combed, Egyptian Cot- ton Half-Hose, with unbleached foot; 15c kind: 3 ® pairs 2 pair ee negligée, sty les; Latindered, assorted a3 Amoskeag. chambray, tached: Standard 50c value Work Shirts . light blue collar at- 1c ‘Suspenders i Men's fine elastic web Suspenders, with leather 25e kind: pair for 25¢ Corset; Covers - Corget Cayv- lace trim- Cambric ers: wide ming, with ribbon bead-, ing: 25¢c kind 25¢ Women’s Gowns; full size and well made, with’ hem- stitched tucks, oe neck and sleeves: phone or mail orders filled ~- these, for 49¢ Gowns | Muslin RIMMER cena mina te SO A NOT IN HIGH-RENT DIS The Globe owns its building. This saving of enormous rents means less profit, lower prices and a saving in dollars and cents to every Globe customer. It means the same goods for less money or better goods for the same acer oe . Lae ? 1 2e} - 3! - RA ghadpetiren t kines — sarortersens commana SmmeeRaRNEN gE ar-qungunaninusuuneiemenaars ROPE TB LRP FS ALE ERI Re OE SEMEN Ne eT me “7

1.60 mnttie eeu Like picture; just now the most popular Turban of y 1e season ; handmade; of rough braid; finished with = ‘ or velvet’ ribbon; black, royal blue,- red, | burnt and - nacre mixed color effects = these Hats sell elsewhere at 2.00 and 2.50 ; Fri. 5 day spe-. cial ate eee 9, +9 ics § { ( ( ‘ ‘

Of best quality Afri¢an: } Ostrich; full three-ply ; } when — spread, these Plumes wilk measure 23 } to 24 inches in Jength and | 24 to 25 inches’ while; Fri- day oe ee ee 7 ( 9.99 Boys’ Ai-Wool BLUE SERGE | Suits, 4.50 in the High-Rent District, Globe’s Price . . . », Bors’ $5 Salts, yee, ! A splendid line of ' All-Wool Suits, with

¥0, ‘ $* pairs of Knickerbocke er} i 4, ‘Pants, in beautifu : # be “aes Spring Suits for boys; é ‘3 medium and light S a shades ;. can ' ns ee, vu Sr | OT ge - gat Sul 2 Pa eer : xf 3 * 23 Knickers for .-. . Just received a” full line’ of Boys’ Suits for Spring; nee with an extra pair of erbocker Pants in- ane . and cheviots; -will go tomorrow af....... No High-Rent Prices on ‘Confirmation Suits At. the Globe, where the assortment is the es * and the e the lowest. ‘Come ‘and ~ sea. +Wool Bite or Black : Seid as pa 3.80 to 12.50, ae BAT, BALL. GLOVE _ Why, is ‘the Globe. the only store to offer Ce ge nice free, eh? — 0 NTS, boys—our saving in rent ‘gives: you a genuine Louisville Slugger Bat and, the finest League Ball you ever had, _ or a splendid FPielder’s Glove, free with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits at 3.60 or above.

— ‘Men's and Boys’ 1.50 and 2.00 « ~HATS,. 119 ‘Men's, "Boy y Hats, in*stiff or soft; the: new | Spring blocks and eqldfs; all. dim engions to suit all feat- ures; 1.50: and. 2.00 qualities; Monday ‘ee Women’s Tan Suede, von Patent Colt or Viei Kid - Shoes, 3,00 Values .....-: 3.00 Ladie’ Tan *. . SOLD LLP vv a ell ~~ > : in i > ? For - Friday and'Si urday we wiry

a ——— Oe a — » Eee <™

Axminster Rugs -_--- EEE een ALL DAY

7.50 bia Fine Suit at 5.60 . ide oa hy ee Fate Te gE Rie Binh gee Two hundred splendid Rugs, selected from the regular lines on account of some trifling shading and mismatching of the Rugs are all right—you can hardly notice it. $17.50 $19.75 ister who served as registration clerk during the precinct registration for the recall election’ last month, was found guilty of illegally entering names on the registration books. The penalty for the offense is fesien one to five years in pr igon. Sutton asserted he did not know he was violating the law. delight the little men and women. They are so neat and trim as well as comfortable, and they hold their shape longer than any other children’s sho: made. Their excellence is due to our scientifically made lasts; careful shoemaking; the extended vamp under the tip; the re-inforced McKay process ot sewing; and to the high quality leather we use. All in all, 9 O'Clock School Shoes are the best children's shoes that have yet been produced. Ask your dealer about our Flag Plan and get a Flag for your school. Free~A H istory of Our Flag A beautifully illustrated book—‘‘Our Flag,’’ by Francis Scott Key 3rd, will be mailed free to every child sending 2 cents for postage. Write for your copy today. AN NANA AN, Sos ' colors. Size 8.3x10.6; $21.00 quality; at Size 10.6x13.6; $32.50 quality ; at... Size 11.3x12; $32.50 quality; at.. $19.75 sieaas: $91.00 ae cud yo Weegee $77.50 The patterns are all new and bright, in classic designs. PY DUKE Fourth and Washington te " rss $.-w ceeetrasnamsen —o OE RNC NRT ENE REE Cs oo ROCK ISLAND LINES\ Tickets on Sale March Pad vee 10,1911

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 3c D:amond Special, 20c Ib, GIRLS DIE SKIPPING ROPE

Three Succumb in Two Weeks in New York. NEW YORK, March 0.—The third death in New York City during a fort-, night from exéessive rope skipping by school girls is being investigated by the Coroner's office. May Tamplin, 8 years old, is the lat- est victim. She died late yesterday after engaging with friends in a skip- ping contest for the championship of j her school, She won the honors, hur- | dling the rope 698 times, but was taken

OME EAS TURRROS ST.LOUIS

7 . "WOK 4+ Bey ie | MR TE A A NS AOE A AA GO TROD KEBLE. CARRE To EN —meemens 4 _ , -, , i ca . ele Agu ver = ie ee Oe ee nt ee ee

Page 7

ene. brellas — Women’s Sbdnch and men’s 28 inch, eight ribbed Dakediag covered with best gore taf- feta, finished with ta edges and fitted with genuine ebonized handles, cases and silk tassels. We have just 500 of these Umbrellas and offer you choice tomorrow, while | they last, for 95c. Fairy Soap mesa ri An offer of such extraordinary at- | tractiveness: that we must refuse to fill phone or mail orders at this price. This ‘celebrated white floating bath soap is sold regu- larly at 5c per cake. Just as a ‘‘flyer’’? for Friday we’ll sell 8 cakes for.....-.........25¢ a Jk bi Coastwise Steamer Denver, a Yawl, a Pilot Boat and the iescgcaniponn gl Economies: on _ Women’ S F ashionable Coats! , Liner Campania Serve. Sa -——Sanitol a Sanitol Tooth Paste and Sanitol Tooth Powder are too well known to need exploiting here. They sell regularly at nearly all drug stores for 25c each. To- morrow we offer you choice of the paste or the powder for.10c CNo mail or phone orders filled at this price. J S as,

| OnSt ATLANTI

asia! 1 eee * P Dehn ER Ros Fairies he 5: WE Care © rat . = _TRANSSHIPS OUT. AT SEA nth ia ae needing a new : Easter Coat! \ $15.00 and $17.50 Coats Now Priced at $10.00 Ree full-length Coats of serges and-new mixtures, in various plain tailored and trimmed styles—some with fancy collars and long roll: lapels. All sizes, both for misses and larger women, and each one perfect in finish and ‘fit:: A-rare chance to buy an excellent and stylish Coat at a very low figure, as,we offer you choice from the entire splendid assortment tomorrow, Obie caedihcns anh awk ah coc sade eee Young Woman Hurrying to En- gland Makes Quick Change Off Scotland Lightship. $25, 00. ign $27. 50 Coats on Sale: te $19. 50. From our high-grade $25.00 and $27.50 Coats we have selected about 50 and added them to.a kine of sample Coats, just secured under the usual price, thereby making a showing of unexcelled excellence! Among them you’ll find the new partly-fitted coats and others suitable for evening. wear, for motoring, for traveling and for general every-day wear. New and ‘distinctly stylish coats; some have the wide sailor collars inlai id with striped satin and the large turn- batk cuffs. A wide range of choice for a very reasonable somod? $19.50 By Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March #.—When Miss Edith Grinstead arrives at her home in) East Bourne, Sussex, England, she can tell her friends that she made the voy- age across the Atlantic. in four differ- ent kinds of sea craft, It was off the Scotland lightship, at noon yesterday, shat she made her last transfer. _ A few days ago Miss Grinstead, who had been visiting an uncle at Galveston, received a cablegram requesting her to hurry home. She sailed on the Denver * from Galveston for New York and - when that ship approached this port _ he sent a wireless message for a taxi- i] & Another shipment to replace those that edpindial sO promptly last week! We can! Bal hardly get these trim, jaunty little Coats fast enough to supply the demand, so be prompt if you’d share in this lot! They’re in especially high favor with misses and older girls, who find their piquant, mannish, different style particularly be- coming. Materials are coverts and serges. Prices. . . 820.00, $13. 00 and $8.50 {Beaded J umpers Pretty semi-made Beaded We consider these Coats ge egy the best to be had in St.*« and hairline stripes. . ; eescees $10.00 Louis, at the popular and moderate price of .......0..seeeeees: Ne | For little children of 3 to 6

Sieaee. Play Dresses -\{ Sample - Corsets Batiste and Coutil Corsets; a

ee Embroderies ) f Linen Laces A chojce lot of sample strips, Hand-loomed Torchon Lace

cab to meet her to whirl her to the pier from where the Campania was to sail. Owing to, bad weather, the Denver, years, well made from good, durable Amoskeag ging: maker’s sample line, com- prising the newest models Edges and Insertions of pure linen, including many comprising @ varied * asscrt- ment of desirable edges, in- sertions, bands, ete/, at greatly Jumpers of net and chiffon, in black, white and colors; very special for tomorrow

handsome Cluny de signs; goods worth regular- ly 18c and 20c per yard, but being a small lot we prefer - to close them out quickly at, ___per yard . which was scheduled to dock Tuesday, was one day late. At 10 o'clock in the morning. when the Denver was near the Scotland lightship, Miss Grinstead began to worry about catching the Cam- pania. She went to Capt. Ward of the Denver and confided to him her trou- bles. For the next 20 mmutes wireless mes- sages were exchanged between the skipper of the Mallory liner and the Campania. It was finally decided by the '.. ged captains to have Miss Grinstead transferred to the Campania at sea. , Passengers tried to persuade Miss Grinstead not to make the transfer be- cause of the heavy winds and the huge _ WAVeS. “I'm! not afraid of being a sailor for a few minutes,’’ replied the young woman. The Denver waited until the pilot Ship, New York, came along. A yawl } ‘was léwered and Miss Gristead got into it, accompanied by two officers, who _ Towed to the New York and Miss Grin- * stead got aboard. Many of the span . gers cheered her. When the Campania came along a hae minutes later, Capt. Barr was on the ; gin «! waiting for the new passenger. ‘oe A rope ladder was lowered and after a € phi, haa been tied about Miss Grin- i's waist she climbed out of the wl and started up the ladder. to Ay liner’s deck. One of the stewara- esses of the Denver placed several large ‘rubber Dbatids about the’ lower part of} hams, chambrays and per- eales in dark and light pat- terns. These are all waist dresses, with full, roomy skirts. and trimmed neatly with bands and piping; 59c and 75¢c Dresses 39e | at, each 32.50 Petticoat Flounces of cambric and nainsook, in very ef- fective designs and worth De 39¢ per yard, at. vere BOC | reduced: prices. 15¢° Embroideéries, 25e Embroideries, 35¢e Embroideries, |_50¢ Embroideries,

___ now reduced to

ee $1.00 and $1.25 Silks Now Reduced to 59c a Yard No? passe styles cither, but the most desirable of this sea- son’s colorings, weaves and’ patterns; 23-inch Printed /Foulard Faconne, in white and black, black and white, navy and white, old rose, reseda and wistaria. A soft, all-silk, $1.00 Foulard, on sale at Barr’s tomorrow for 59c a yard. 27. 11-si . 27-inch all-silk natural col ales ‘ond’ alk ubeliad onal Pongee.

23-inch Crepe de Chine, in on, :19-inch §=Fancy Silks, in white, ivory, ceil, pink, checks, stripes, plaids, mais and navy. 5 9 jacquards, messalines and or Pongee, in small jac- c quard figuros. chatiaptinnisiniaitimest: SOROS, OFC. | 27-inch all-silk natural color diag- 27-inch all-silk Cotele, in old rose and Helen pink. | | Lain

ae ~~ od

; a re ¥. sp - 3 :

ae ar ae ates wy ot Sdittd ih ay ¥ “2 ae ‘

* -

RE et a 100 samples of French Royal Wilton Carpets, in '‘14%4-yard lengths; ends bound with serge; carpets which sell regularly at $3.7 5 yard; sale price, per re yi eG ae echan sd aeN bs be amas #1.50 | ters wg Gu tad ‘a

‘ a

ae at ae a , . per ais — 5 ae > Te he Pa a, 2 , OOS chy Pig Bless tt: phe eh Seen nk NUNS re ee “s : PPA LEY 5 2, aes: tie GE ee, Fs * . Ser Se 9 , rae Se #¢ Xs ¢ ee ro acs Ht pe GN Ue es SF ies: & Tui sik ican ait tae 4 ‘ ¢ % ter? 7 he 4: ah ae Me “ * ot . y ty Vig WS : ihe pith 4 ao we - hse z , 7 y . - 2 - ‘ Se noe ay Ree ee naa — Boas : ’ DRIP I eg ON Seer Wan a ee Cn. Salat eR hee r Hi f * eed bet Ne * - re Sores x oT Oe eR ; oe ee I ot a . . he * s

* lad

Parlor Brooms; reg- Lag 35¢; ..22c

strongly made; each step. braced with iron rod; 6 ft. tall, with bucket rest ; regular price $1.55; sale price .... 280 ~ swt ae in rolls of 150 lin- for this Spring’s trade; me- supporters attached : values a 15c yard. os sais — ae WA $1.00 Tae Goods \ Women’s Hosiery _ . wees? Satin. and plain taffeta Tomorr OW for 12kc . ioned, with improved service- striped Panamas, shadow staple colors; regular price ee per yard; your choice ner effects; also real Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, worth r checked mohairs, fanoy : cid quality cotlag, saree Silk Ribbons, including plain Women’s fine and dainty ularly 85¢e and $1, at, per and neatly trimmed; regular price 19¢ to 35¢ ‘per yard;” tomor- Street District. ‘Patrolmen were sent to the South Broadway address, which ‘proved to be Helderle’s saloon. There ‘Was no rat catcher in sight, but a man wor ‘&N excess amount of —— aboard

rit flinesa of two small children. er traced to fake blood oranges. _ ttuit, bought at fancy prices, ‘under chemical analysis it was " pity apenent = a highly nes ~

Sates Siew tine, . Me, March 30.--Asso- | ; \| Seltzer:or Vichy Glasses, doz...@1 ee | se ne “Henry C. Peabody of the | | clearest, whitest, sparkling glass.

pola > 1. eee ee Oe 2S Ree Pe eS : : 2 ae Sb 3 . , = " ’ , > - y Ppt ene a“ - 2h ’ _— ‘ " ¢: . fi ¥ eS, es 2 . sie nS ee am _ . = e Ae 4 rs ny _ j 4 a by. - 7 Z, ¥ 4 ;¥° b Se ere it = 4 rs . : % 3 $3 $1.00 per yard, and wae, ‘consider bargain at pete i Tae,

Jatd.-.n0-00s BS ¥ es, ee a

Page 8

Ke . oe ” oak ‘ iw es a _Gorn:. the finest »——fingar. ;. the ,. : A... Vis Ge ee. f ets r . Remiley's Brag Coffee, Comfort in Every Drop, Ib. A ¥j Lo 3 Thy sale price, lb1I2\2cc ; i is isles dhe -ahe wear. Groun Bas ) ae . me ory flavor; worth, per 1b., 16c; sale ; ei eens i, ae re ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. __ Sais he bits >

WHERE THE CROWDS GO. SIX PURE FOOD STORES MAIN STORE—TAYLOR AND EASTON Braneh No. 2—Sarah and Easton. _ Branch Xo. 3—Arlingion and Easton. Branch No. 4—Blackstone and Easton. Branch No.5 —Euclid and MePherson. Branch No, 6—Remiley’s Home Bakery, 41/11 Easton Av.

We Fear No Competitors and We Meet All Legitimate Competition. Why I have grown from the smallest to the largest grocer in St. Louis: I have als ways upheld honest weights and meas-= ures, have catered to the people’s wants, have endeavored to give: the people full value. for “money received, have always had quick, clean and polite butchers and elerks and have the best equipped Markets and Groceries in the West. No old and stale goods on my shelves; 600 feet of plateglass showcases. Meats are not fingered and ‘handled, but kept chilled by my own ice plant. My stores are always with satisfied customers. Twelve crowded .. e telephones and 25 wagons at your service. My Motto: “Always Looking to Quality.”

SPECIALS IN GROCERIES Pet Milk, 3 cans.:.10c per; price lb

Pure Ground Black-Pep-' worth 35c Ib.; 4 Crown ‘L.:& M. Rais- ins; worth 12%ec - Ib.; Se ..20c- | sade price, 2 lbs....1

10 Barg Lautz Bros.’ Gloss Soap .......2ic

Pancy ; full head Riee; Macaroni. and Spaghet- ti;..large. pkgs.; 10c; sale price, 2 pkgs., : 15¢e Evaporated Apricots; ‘worth 18c Ib.; salé price, 2 lbs ... 25 Extra Fancy California worth.

regular 12'c seller; sale price, tneds cadets cae

Fancy Mixed Tea; fine drinking; worth 60c Ib.; sale ‘rice, db, dene -eO | Peaches; in heavy syrup; worth 25c can; sale

Alto Brand regular 35c price, can:.. you ever ate; 2 . cans, 15e

Teabtian Blue @ Seed; the kind you pay 16c ‘to 18c 1b. for; sale price, Ib. Avene akan Asparagus; seller; sale | oemoe

¥ Pounds Granulated Sugar for 25¢ _

FOR SATURDAY ONLY 8 bars of Gloss Soap and 1 large package of Snow Boy oat eengheenh a 0c]

regular 1 0c seller,

Be + Lette Cleanser, In the month of February I sold will sell 500 barr

FLOUR

Leg of Lamb, per {b. . . 1226, 300 barrels of my Brag Flour. I els this month of March. It must be as I repre- sent it to be—Good for Pies, Good for Bread, Good for Cake, Good for Everything. Nothing better. -10-pound sack, 29c 24-pound sack, 63c 48-pound’ sack, $1.25 98-pound sack, $2.47

COFFEE It isa SATISFACTION to me when I sell Coffee, because I know you will That is the reason I am selling over a ton you @ pound of my Brag neighbors and friends. of Coffee each week. 250 tell your

= for the Lenten Season Market Baskets [ree with $1.00 purchase, excluding eggs Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese; worth. 25c lb.; Holland | Herring; fine, ‘large fellows; all Milch. . . Mer; worth 40c doz.; sale price, doz..........25e sale price . and sugar. Imported Swiss Cheese; worth 50c Ib.; sale price, ..18¢ OM tacccued .o5e ae, eee ees

Fine Fine, fat Norway Mack- | Worth 25c lb,; erel ....50¢, 10c, 15¢ Brick Imported. Roquefort price 60c quality; a cé Cheese; +5 Sale price, | 17e¢

Extra Fancy Irish _ Mackerel, each ...20c | sale price. . Best Imperial Limburger Cheese; worth 25c Ib.; Cheese for grating; worth 60c Ib.; sale price, lb

,.18e

FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS | _ Oysters Shipped Direct to My Vain Store F, Tn Cans; Worth 400 at. rom Baltimore in Sealed Fancy Fresh Herring: Worth 50c doz; Sale Price, qt Fine, sale price, doz..........35¢ | Ae price eas Halibut Steaks; worth 17%4c lb,; 15¢ 25c Fine, Fresh Red Sna per; wotth 17',c Ib.; sale price Fe ae

Fresh Buffalo: worth 15c 1b.; sale price, Be

CAKES AND

CRACKERS 8 ‘ — Una re (4 Pohang Crackers, 2| Fancy Mixed Cakes, . ee ‘15¢e | Ibs. ceded dies bak vee

i :

’

EERE at aR Ree aN ¢ ; Sweet pickled; worth. -10¢

ss Bs ost re Be; oslo pein. «3 ; for. 1 1Be cic bee si diy ¥ eevee? Pee ee

e } MGI 4 — a ae Large size Sirloin Steaks, each. .15c 2 large Chuck Steaks. . Serer eT Tender Porterhouse Steaks, each..10c Large Round Steaks, each.......10¢ sale| }resh ground Ham » ground ev- ory hour 60 the aur s.’.......15¢ a Se ‘worth, Ib., 15¢; sale per ae mee each; raster nert lb. 19¢

aie “Ss Tyne : % "a - er fee . P 4 ” ™ ai a8 oy See Wee ae whe 4A 4 Q vee Men sh ah a . Pte Stee Bye ard a ek ee ey te ; ° F P oj rae ity a ee 22 ; gf oh Tee ce ete Bin, | Re ai it ne Shine Val Fe we Re eS tS, CP Bee “a > ay. Salar So bet fC ¥ eS . e an eo mat Pi oe Oy fe ath Sas wee 2 eV ety a Pe 3 - 3 i i 3 “ee SE ce, WA RO DE I, poe te ee aie cae ae oe 3 - y é . % & ray Perey D- | offering.

ATHAENEL THE iy MOST STRIKING: | “THAIS” “FIGURE Baritone Mooré and the Or- chestra Win First Honors in Massenet Opera. TITLE ROLE LACKS FORCE Mile. Rolland Sings Sweetly, but Fails to Realize Its Dramatic Aspect.

By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. of Wednesday night’s performance of “Thais” by the French Opera Company at the Garrick Theater, giving St. Louis its first hearing of this Mas- senet work, was the Athaenel of Bari- tone Moore’s presentation. Second to M. Moore’s really admirable achievement as the hapless Cenobite priest of the opera’s tragic story was the orchestra’s finely competent inter- pretation of the Massenet score, which demands a treatment of uncommon ar- tistry if its well-nigh unbroken current of blended melodic beauty and dramatic power is to be sustained in a fully sat- isfying degree. T° one greatly memorable figure with much sweetness and purity of tone, also at certain moments revealing a big- ness of voice astonishingly at variance with her fragile physical aspect. She failed, however, to ‘‘realize’’ Thais in so far as the drama‘of the part is con- cerned, and this dereliction in so. vital & phase of modern opera signally served to diminish the appeal ‘of the evening’s offering in its completed guise. The brilliant and beautiful wanton of Thebes, won to repentance by the sol- emn rebukings of the desert monk who set himself to the task of her soul's salvation, is a@ tremendously dramatic figure and must needs be drawn with potent strokes in the acting. She is not so drawn by Mile. Rolland. An appealing touch of gentle pathos, following the gay sauciness of her bear- ing in the story’s earlier phases, is the most that was made of her in Wednes- day-night’s performance, and, precisely to this extent, was the Rolland portrait a disappointment to an audience right- fully expectant of great drama set to music. The additional facts of the substitu- tion of M. Mondey for M. Moratf in the tenor role of Nicias, and of M. Vergnes for the splendid Basso Huberty as Palemon,, operated to the further detri- ment of ‘the evening’s offering. Nicias of Mondey’s playing and singing barely rose above the commonplace, and the loss of Huberty to the cast was se- verely felt. But, as I have already intimated, the notable work of M. Moore itn the Athae- nel role, and the distinguished achieve- ment of the.orchestra, together with the land imadached to Wednesday night’s performance & beauty that will prevent its being soon forgotten.. Even with the lack of a dramatically great,, Thais, the Athaenel of Moore’s drawing was so overWhelmingly tragic ry figure as impressively to stamp its story upon the minds of the opera’s first St. Louis audience. tone effectively combines thé vocal and dramatic gifts imperatively demanded of thé new school of operatic artists. His character ‘inspiration is faithful. and he possesses the insight and the ability recessary to the cumulative dramatic upbuilding of & greatly concéived role. His -votee, seemingly affected by a slight nervousness following his initiat emergence upon the stage, was quickly warmed by work’s appeal, and long be- fore the close of the first act had made itself felt at its true value. vastly emotional voice, vital with robust fire at times, and again of the - softest and most poignant tenderness. As the story progressed to its crowning crisis of Athaenel’s dreadful discovery of his human love for Thais, and thence to the instant of this love’s fullest reve- lation and of the death of Thais in the holiness to which he himself had point- ed the way, this voice became a truly ‘unforgetable organ of tragic utterance. Its employment was of unfalling satis+ fyingness and justly gave to its pos- sessor far and away the larger share of the evening’s honors. ' The chorus again maintained its es- tablished standard ,of high excellence. The ballet’s performance in the third act, led by Miles. Fabris, Hansens and Codolini, was very beautiful. The or- |chestra under M. de la Fuente’s capable conductorship, succeeded, as you may judge from what I have already told ‘Tyou, in Burpassing even its own earlier record of admirable score-interpreta- tion. ‘La Traviata” is Thursday’s matinee “Faust’’ will be the Thursday evening performance.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 30¢ Diamond Special, 20c Ib.

Brewery Strike Is Threatened. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 30.—Two thousand union brewery workers here threaten to strike unless they get a wage increase of 5 per cent before Sat- urday. Philip Bosler of Cincinnati, member of the Executive Committee of the International Union of Brewery Workers, is here looking after the in- terests of the union men. — Columbia Oandy Oc. Bargain Friday extra fine Chocolate-dipped Marshmallows, 2 cents box. 517 Olive St.

French Attache to See Maneuvers, WASHINGTON, March 30.—Count de Chambrun, military attache of the French embassy, will leave late today for San Antonio, Texas, where he will observe the army maneuvers, ..

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911.

Mile. Rolland sang the title role score, —_——— P i= ‘ Aus: 4 7 d fe : ~~ . ie ; , cs e. Petia ot. . . © © sols Se oe ; re = Ea ; : # : - ¢ ast % Pe Betlg yo % > 7 ~ Looe ‘ 3 $ “ ~ 4 - : - oh as i ra - ee Pa Pa, 2 er Ks ae ts ¢ te Te PEs ape ae o 2s ial é - ’ : . Sy . % : ge RS a ‘ - ~e * ‘ ‘ + : #y Z >. c as 3; - ~ ” “ Ie * + a =" = x , e ¥ * Bis a “e = ” ; . Bene © me . ae on oe iPase Fa a Sk =: 4 P v e 2 ¥ > ; ; = 4 . oe eae kOe se A - . 4 \ Kass +o ig ae = F 5 ee = 3 bi A " % : " sas ct . = ’ at ~ Dal * > . & J ‘4 . ‘ ; way 2 ~ Exceptionally bite purchases from prominent Eastern siaaldpioiie of Women’ 8, Misses’ and Children’s newest Spring deaka at spot cian | prices allows us to put before you for quick selling the following unheard-of values in ree y reliable, eminently stylish and -well wae: garments. Don’t miss these bargains just in time for your Easter buying. 1000 Women’s, Misses’ & Children’s Spring Ceats Special Values at 3% Off Regular Prices. $15 Satin Serge and Mixture Coats; full length, sty- lish Coats, with large roll sailor collars, trimmed or plain notched collars; Di ocne a tailored ; sizes for misses and women; sg. 4 idles. vg ek he $9 Junior Full-length Coats; made especially for the Junior; sizes 13, 15, 17, 19, and eut to fit them in the latest styles of fine all-wool mix- tures of grays, tans, ete. Just received this first shipment; Friday, $5.08 and $6.50 Broadcloth and Covert Short Coats. "94.50 $10.00 Pongee Coats; full lengths; all sizes. ..$5.98 Children’s Costs--Every style of Child’s Coat, 2 to 14 years; of all-wool m.terials; sailor or notched ‘collars: good lengths; plain or fancy mixtures; extremely nobby styles at $4.08, $3. 98, _ 98 and...... werccese oH ah or plain tailored styles: ‘black and all new shad skirts, Friday mixtures; colors; all sizes, Friday | $15.00 Sults for Women and diagonal or smooth serges ors; all sizes; satin lined somely trimmed with CHOOSE. . ccs eines Cte €teee $1.00 White Waists at 50c; tucked or trimmed, in al ceptional values, Friday CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES. A For ages 2 to 14 years; many beautiful Dresses in white lawn, either lace or embroidery trimmed; at all prices; a special value for Friday ‘are rd . $5.00 values, all sizes, Ab... ..eeeeesersccseces CHILDREN’S COLORED DRESSES. All ages to 14 years, of fine chambrays, ginghams and linenes, plaids, checks ‘or plain colors,. all tastefully * 906 these prices—all latest styles misses and women; o the colofs and patterns. . messaline and foulards most desirable foular trimmed, with full-pleated skirts; never such values at $1.98, $1.25, 98e, 7Vec and......... \

Friday, at

“di

BROADWAY Are MLO RG » AN

The This tall and sincerely earnest’ bari- ‘It. is. at %Se and 85c Linoleums, in lengths “ARS TRANSFER TO

Tremendous Suit Values for Friday’s Selling $35.00 Suits for Women and Misses; coats 24 and 26 inch lengths; silk lined; handsome long all wool French serges and novelty mixtures; blue, white, 4 plain tailored or trimmed; finest $25.00 Suits for Women and Minses; newest styles; silk lined: button gored skirts or pennies " GREAT WHITE WAIST SALE. High or Low terme or Straight Sleeves—Long or $4.50 White Lingerie ry aie peautifully designed; hand- }- es broideries or allover embroidery styles; Friday, $1.50 and $2.00 White Waists; all the new embroid- ery and lace trimmed waists; all styles; SILK DRESSES ON SALE. You never saw such pretty, dainty, perfect oe Dresses at $17.50 Messaline and Foularé ‘Dresses for $15.00 Silk Dresses; all ‘the new kimono or lon sleeve effects; attractive styles; - | SILKPETTICOATS| , en ey Of Valucal.....

| est quality; ex- [EXTRA h : (Main Floor) C cuffs attached; cellent for suits, waists, etc.; with soft and i a. eas t e ’5s $1 Shirl Men’s $1Shirls (775 FINE FRENCH CHIP HAT! edge; this sells in most Choice of 100 dozen blue and Sink: This is truly a most remarkable value, one which you = _™* > * _ . ual sf ’ al . Ve | aul | | t ’ ° * * i L +> «+ “" . ¥ gate what morrow. + °.oe ©

7. Inch Flodneinds Lengths of 114 to 5 yards of Embroidery Flouneings, ROY’S ‘$1.10 HATS HERE TOMORROW, 69c A special sale of boys’ tele- scope Hats, fur felt silk trimming in all the new Spring shades; “Qe 27 inches wide. Our regular stock remnants; some slightly soiled and mussed; excellent for waists, cor- set, covers and children’s dresses. Nota remnant worth less than 59c a yard, others to + 25. To clean out Friday, in 3 lots, ott yard, a reguiar $1.10 value; Fri- shades and black; extra POSITIVELY $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00 VALUES All this season’s newest and most popular styles— ables, solid Shoes, Oxfords and pen 3198 te

welt-sewn soles, short vamps, medium and great saving ; $3.00 to Men’s $3: ‘00 welt-sewn Calf $1. 95

| 25e

‘a NOTIONS First day in the new, enlarged and improved Notion Division. King's Spool Cot- ton, dozen at Dress (No Phone or Mail Orders Filled.) $5¢ Matcrials | 50c. Materials Assorted Pongee | Silk Oxford ‘Silk, Mercerized| Waistings, Irish Poplins, -Linen | Poplins, Shan- Suiting, . French | tungs, Silk Voile Voiles, etc. in| and Wash Silks; dress, skirt and | worth “e to 50e, waist lengths, yd., choice, yd. 9c | ide 10¢ Peet's and Eyes 3c Needle- -Point 2c Universal 1 This | Hooks and Eyes.. C 5c Washington 9 Pins, 400 for......40 Be Safety Pin Card, 3 for Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap 5e Spool Silk, eee URNUEO ss 6 6a eo % 5e poet Ne Goods etc., y

waers Electric A WASH GOODS SALE | That Will Stir Things Up Friday 30,000 yards Silk and Cotton Wash Goods, just the kind of materials you want for Easter and Summer wear. goods came to us at less than manufacturer’s cost. Sale begins at 8:30 A. M. Friday. @5e Materials the finest Wash Rep, Satin Striped Pongees, Shan- tussa Suitings, H ea t he r- suedes, velvets, patents and dull leathers; Rifbon Ties, Oxfords and Pumps; hand-turned and high heels. In fact, you will find just the style you want at a $4.00 grades......... ‘a ) Women’s $1.50 Slippers and 99 Juliets; special, at..............- e Shoes ; buen and Blucher, - $2.50 Lace Cartalon 1 cag 400 pairs Saxony Fish-_ * Bgypti and These Very Special A Great Glove Bargain. Our leader in Women’s short Silk loves with double finger 78 doubt- less you sur- prised at thie? ering; we offer aaa Oves at this price use we bought the entire output of the manufacturer and now gell them at a tle above our low cost; they come in black, white. brown, Co- p e n hagen

ot includes e and Ay scallope hemstitched 1,9 ders; regul $2.49 ban prog $1.9 s 25c Window Shades Opaque Cloth Window Shadser | light and dark colors; *. mounted on spring 15 t apes sgh ' made, Silk

d., rollers; worth 25¢; on sale Friday...... Third Floor,. _ al), sizes; regular 650c quality, per patr

Guriére Sadie hte ee ane

WALL PAPER SALE! We sell more Wall Paper than any retail dealer of Wall Paper in the city. We are the only retail dealer that receives Wall Papers in carloads. We can sell and do sell Wall Paper cheaper than any other dealer. 2 the roll buys a good Paper, F with 9-inch Borders and Ceiling to match. ' |4 the roll buys the best iC white blank papers made. ike 98 lor Papers in room lots of 10 rolls side, 20 yards border and 6 rolls ceiling. 75c to $1.25 500 imported Lace Collars; heavy, beautiful lace pat- ‘and baby Irish laces ; round = 99p (Main Floor) 8.30 till 10. i * Special Reductions on Floor Coverings nants and shert lengths of fin- est grade Axminster, Wilton designs: special worth $1, O.and $100 t r 5p 1 per terns, in Plauen, Venise pointed designs $1.50 and $1.00 Fine Carpets; rem- Velvets and BPrussels Carpets; yard; on sale Friday, per yard, 50e and of # to 18 yards; finest grades in domestic and imported: to for. exclusive carpet designs, in the wanted colors of qreen, blue and red; specia 19¢ 35e ioe aidak ak bright coiors; eau u at close out, Friday, at, per oe on sale cca Je $2.00 and $1.50 Genuine Inlaid Lin- ag tile and f - oleums, in remnant lengths of 4 festa? covers Foor with. 49 out a 80am; special, sq. yd. tub tile and fancy patterns: $13.00 Sanford’s Brussels on sale Friday, per yard. room size; heavy grade: Oriented $3.00 Japa og 3 size centers; Persian ef- i feet, vy all new 1,59. dimn: Pacrenl $13 kt 2 39 95 pring erns,; on egular n - sale Friday, ef...+e--- | 919.00 Brussels“ Ross ' Papers with cutout borders. >, cOme in han Tie .Bruarels Carpet, in beautiful: and Oriental handsome me. floral halis and stairs; sple a eetamt atin oe esha qualities; on sale if on e at.. ' a Pro-Brusse Oh 9x2: Denutiful a patterns, pares regularly; Ys» ‘eer 2 © ©

yard to 12 yards, in hardwood, 5 nese Matti new designs and colorings for and Oriental; 2 the roll buys those novelty buys elegant Gold Par- Bench Wri » consist- ing of folding wash bench and guaranteed iron frame ¢ $5 value; complete; Friday 58 Ne C. 0. D. | ‘Taken $1.50 Adjustable Cur- tain Stretchers; 6 x12. feet, Friday 65ec Phe re extra waders WERE cides thos i be 8 ta én’ me, cc Dust Washing Powder, sit 1 ’ packag@e........ 1] 315 Water ae guia "3G 39, 85 ese 0 Sale of Fangy cs Chandeliers Exactly as hére’ , Pesce Ain yb Mp . | ef solid brass.)

speciale 4 a ea saghen oie oS enn $5.00; «° special, i day mney «> < see

30c eee Matting, in new and WOU Céad vied His ¥0 d3 % 6 Ck Linoleums; 4 yards wide; in fects or rich floral de- 9x12 surface; a $16 Rug; sal af Aer ortiee resuaries § a nie Bpecial out prices every day.

72-inch Laneh Cloths with * ie ss |

Page 9

_ Attorney Blodgett Engaged to Protest Against the Pro- posed Rental to Samuel Bowman for § $50,000, About $ta,ooo More Than the City Receives Now. DELEGATES GIVE A PUBLIC HEARING wonderful said. Does Not Expect War, but Will Be Prepared for an Em. — ergency.. . CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 30.— are not anticipating war but we wish to be prepared for any emergency, and with this in view, purpose to keep the navy intact,” Secretary of the Navy George von L. Meyer told the students of Harvard, ir a lecture at the Harvard Union tonight. The recent firing tests in which the old ship Texas was the target, showed Secretary Meyer “They demonstrated that to be a success in the next naval engagement it will be necessary for a warship to shoot first and farthest and thus annihi- late the enemy's ships before they get too close. “On July 1 this country will have 20 battleships, and the next Congress will be asked to authorize a new 30,000-ton battleship having 12 13-inch guns, which results,’ *

THAT HAREM SKIRT!’ Life Imprisonmen} for Wearers Proposed by New Jersey Legislator. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., March 3.—If harem. skirts meant woman suffrage, there would-be little chance of the sisterhood yoting in Jersey, for, lest the board walks of Asbury Park and Atlantic City be subjected to a dangerons overflow of men this summer, the Legislature of this State has undertaken solemnly to make the wearing of the Turkish gar- ment a crime. Assemblyman Cole of Warren County introduced a resolution prohibiting the wearing of harem skirts in the State of New Jersey. Assemblyman Donnelly in- troduced a bill making harem-skirt Wearing a “high misdemeanor,” punish- able by “‘imprisonment in solitary con- finement for life.’’

a

“Buck's” ING, MARCH 20; 1911." STORY OF MURDER IS FOLLOWED BY ARREST Narrator Held. for Inquiry,..After He Tells Girl of Alleged Kentucky Crime. When Alexander Bailey of Henderson, Ky., met Mollie Gleason, who lives on Lucas avenue, he desired to make an impression. been murdered in New Orleans 36 years ago, and he countered with a graphic description of how he shot and killed aman at a barbecue in Henderson, and jumped his bond. Mollie Gleason re- eated the story to the police and they ested Bailey. My brother is Chief of Police in Hen- Bailey said Thursday in a cell “T never I'll keep

derson,”’ at the Carr Street Station. killed anybody. It was hot air. my mouth shut after this.” The police telegraphed to Henderson to know whether Bailey was wanted there.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c tb. She told him her sister had } INO CHANCE TO VOTE AGAINST: UNCLE JOE Cannon Will Not Allow His Name to Be Presented for Speaketship. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 80.—Joseph G. Cannon today withdrew his candidacy for the speakership, and is said to have relinquished the honor of even being mentioned in the caucus. The Eastern Republicans will support John W. Weeks of Massachusetts for Speaker, and he will poll a strong vote. It is believed that the vote of the cau- cus will stand about as follows: Mann, 9: Weekes, 60. ° Both Mann and Weekes, particularly the latter, are sat- isfactory to the progressive wing in the new House.

Organ Recital for Friday. An organ recital on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at'the Second Presbyterian Church, will be given*by W. M. Jenkins, assisted by Edward A. Holscher, bari-

tone, : Bs ie eS, nS Aa ta ty : Bohy « ut oy « id en RR ED NC EE TIT, CAMPBELL GETS BACK HIS LICENSE Essen Talks an Hour to . - Court Members. The dramshop license of George Campbell, proprietor of Campbell's. For- est Home, was renewed by the St. Louis County Court Wednesday, after State Senator A. E. L. Gardner had made sev- eral arguments for Campbell, and after Fred Esséhn, Republican leader in the county, had been closeted with the mem- bers of the court for an hour. Campbell's license expired March 8, and the County Court has been holding up the application for a renewal at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Mills, who told the court charges had. been made that Campbell violated the law by selling drinks after 1 a. m. and Sun- day. Gardner argued that the court should rot refuse to grant a license until the accused had-been convicted of violation of the law.

Campbell's place is one frequented by

4 Renewal Granted - After Fred LN SRN BIE aa ORG A EE, AES RO TR BRA ti: Bm ican It is “located - ‘Just west of West End ‘Heights. : : Ps

Recital at Central Y. M. ©. A. : Miss Mary Ellison and we Blanche M. Morriss of the Posty: & FROM YOUR There is not one grain of ‘quinine | in Pape’s Cold Compound, which, when Aaken every two hours, until three consecutive -doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or} limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headactie, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore- ress, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. | Pape's Cold Compound ts the _re-

cure your cold or ery as promptly. other assistance or bad as a 25-cent package a. Compound, which any the world can pacts

ee ee ae —-

stoves and: ranges are peace- Es can all be fired at one time.” makers in thousands of homes. ree a ee

a r - ' - i e. : 23 s a y ES ~~ Sy Sx

Proposed Lease Is for 99 '. Wears and by Its Terms the : | Firm May Carry on Almost | ‘Any Kind of Business, Is | __ the Contention.

— : "RANKEL BROS. a . St. Louis’ Finest Popular- Priced Millinery Shop. | oe FRANKEL BROS, iy Great 25,000 Willow Plume Salef An Assemblage of Willow Plumes Pre-Eminently First Among All Willow Plume Showings! Every Value-Giving Record Is Broken in Price, Size, Quality! A representative showing is displayed in our Sixth street window—the sizes are indicated. To know Frankel Plumes and prices is to know the ‘finest quality at The Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Delegates will hold a public hearing this afternoon on the bill leasing Union Market to Samuel Bow- tman and others for 99 years at an an- ‘Hual rental of $50,000. The bill has been passed ‘by the Council, and could be passed by the House of Delegates Fri- day night, or at the special meetings ef the House Saturday and Monday. Union Market merchants have em- 4% £ployed Attorney Harry W. Blodgett to appear before the committee and make n argument against the passage of the bill. The bill has been amended to re- quire the leasholders to pay taxes on the improvements, and also taxes for sprinkling and improving the streets. The bill is opposed by the grocers and > Sia Pi butchers, who do not want the compe- YY, taco No. . tition of a central market. The Civic League has also gone on record against the bill. Long Lease Opposed, The league condemned the policy of long-term leases without a revaluation - at reasonable intervals, and also op- posed the provision permitting the use of the property for other than market purposes. we,

The last word in dressiness, the last word 1 in good taste, theJast w ord i in style—the Willow Plume! Such a wonderful showing as this was never before display ed in St. Louis—in width of flue, in firmness of tie, in thickness, in luster, in degggpate- prices we guarantee cannot be duplicated. . ness of shading, it is a collection that stands without a rival in all the h¥tory No matter what price Plume you buy of us it is sold t6 you under a posi- of St. Louis! ¢ tive guarantee of satisfaction or a new Plume in ts place. $25,000 worth of the finest South African Willow Plumes ever imported "To see these Plumes and prices will suffice to encourage the purchase of were received just yesterday from the largest importer in New York; every an entire season’s supply Plume is the best male stock :.every knot is hand tied by Willow Plume artists! A small deposit will hold any Plume for future delivery. 1, $6.98 Willow Plumes, 18x10-inch, $4.98 No. 2, $9.95 Willow Plumes, 20x24-inch, $5.98 No. 2X, $12. Willow Plumes, 22x24.inch, $7.45 No. z $15 Willow Plumes, 23x22-inch, $9.45 No. 4, $17.95 Willow Plumes, 24x 23-inch, $10. 75 Mii ctcond cilia thet Usiien: daartet No. 5, $20. 00 Willow Plumes, 24xX24-inCh, $12. 45 SO cay cs hia “catasa ievereote No. 6, $25.00 Willow Plumes, 26x25-inch, $13.45 BE isle eeeete quekcbents, who No. 6X, $30 Willow Plumes, 20x26-inch, $15.50 bliens te teotaaa, Gaclarea tS the No. 8, $34.50 Willow Plumes, 28x28-inch, $17.45 No. 8X, $39.50 Willow Piumes, 30x28- inch, $19: 98 | Ct SA LIP ag

oa bal 4 ee 2 eqs bogs * 32 ds : , ; the city in rentals,. declared td the House of Delegates Tuesday night that the Market was worth much more than $50,000 a year. They advocated selling the lease to the highest bidder.- A syn- dicate of Union Market merchants is said to be willing to pay much more than $50,000 for the lease if the city will agree to sell it at auction. The site of Union Market was pur- Chased in 1866 from Ann C. T. Farrar. The city erected on the site the present Market structure. It is valued at more than $500,000. 4 “The purpose for which the market was created,” Blodget: told a Post-Dis- reporter, “‘wags to supply a place where producer and consumer could be “Drought together and the consumer could purchase his food products at the lowest possible price. _ A°Co-Operative Idea. We have made up in our own work- rooms about 250 exquisitely trom- med Hats; copies of many of the most expensive foreign. models. They are made into styles and ef- fects with beautiful harmomzing colors, such as you could expect “The idea was not to operate. the ‘Market for profit, but to make living - cheaper for the inhabitants of the city. only at $10 and $12; our regular $7.50 quality, for one day only, extra special, “But if we a:e to abandon the original ‘purpose of the market, then the city ought to get as much revenue as it out of the market site. “There is no provision in this ordi- nance requiring Bowman and his asso- elates to use any specific part of the first floor of the proposed $300,000 build- ing they are to erect for market pur- Yoove > They are given permission to ‘operate a cold storage plant, and that is ' Where the joker lies in the ordinance. “thelr plan is to manufacture cold stor- age for Third gfreet. er the terms of the ordinance almost anything could be put into this ; a dry goods or hat store, or Spell picture show. The lessees can charge anything they see fit for space in the market, thereby forcing the market men to pay high rentals, with the con-

4.95

N. .6th Street Opposite Columbia Theater. or Milton Weil, Manager Millinery Dept. ae O =A 422 went ao price to the people for - SII BIN A Pa Sw «

; . be te ty is deriving now approxi- mately 00 a year from the rentals of the matket. It would gain only $10, - 0 a year by leasing it to Bowman.” ‘There has been general opposition t Bordman's scheme on the. ‘theory that the “city should not part with’ public ifid under any circumstances, and it m Suggested that if the site is nO" needed as a market it should iapoverted into & public park,

\ giving, offering you at our cut This is a store of real va prices the substantial saving © practically one-fourth on every pair of shoes purchased. | LOW OR HIGH SHOES BON FOR MEN, IN ALL THE VARIOUS LEATHERS, SHOES FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS INCLUDING THE POPULAR We have many special new. features in this line to show you Numerous styles to suit the fancy of in low and high shoes, instep strap effects and the popular young or old men, with plain or new Roman Sandals with patent vamp and collar and black or red high-toe effect, in butfon or lace, the leather or velvet uppers. wearing quality of which cannot be $1.19 .$1.39 $1.59 $1.98. $2.19 $2.1 9 te: Sukie CAN, fl “+n > Sul ubetitate, INFANTS’ SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, 23c fo 98¢ BOYS’ SHOES In high or low effect; in all popular leathers, button or lace, eT style and durability. _98e to $2. 59 = NOBBY SPRING AND EASTER Every department is.filled to the utmost with shoes of style and quality, embodying all this seasor’s latest creations in fashion- able footwear. One glance will convince you of their well- fitting qualities.

JUBMARINE TO CHANGE AV AVAL CONSTRUCTION > Across Atlantic Under Own

| PUMPS AND OXFORDS FOR WOMEN In velvet, suede,» cravenette, satin, Ro- maine silk and all the popular leathers. - Pumps in plain or strap effect. Built with a view to embody style and com- fort; new stage last’and extreme short vamp; no slipping or sagging; also numerous styles in the popular white canvas and tan calf button Boots, $1.69 to $3.49 SILK HOSE Women’s and Men's 750 ity; special for Fri- C ae and y Bt. .2.-++ a

4 “Work Revolution. A HINTON, March %0.—The Seal, submarine boat ever con- : ed, » will be given a trial trip with- 1a “Short time, which promises to sur- ‘anything ever before attempted, ‘@ successful, will have a large me on the future ofthe navy, ¥ is a Lake submarine, and is acted “ the Newport News wt Basti suspingieimnnadi

t to take the Seal across the At- tel tee apa ° erpin en thin, it niéans ‘SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE WE GIVE ZAGLE STAMPS

Cleat. ft

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Page 10

x ey Ss % Ys # ie a Maa at PS Me ay 2 4 ee \ oe a a aa i ne bs * wae . oy ~y > A me, ; ee Sie : 3) 4 } a ae : pet Zo - : ee = in ey ee, v4 * PROFESSORSLOV ‘ a ba ~ w ys STORY. CLEVERLY - GIVEN BY W. U Audience Pleased With the Pre- sentation by Members of the Thyrus Club. W. U. STUDENT WHO APPEARED IN PLAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oaaoaEaoaeEEEaaaaaaeEeeEeEEeEeEeEeEeEee———E—E—EEEE——E : 2 AT MEMORIAL FIRE MEETING Auother Catastrophe in New York City Narrowly Averted' by the Police. A TE CE TET AEE R= : { | Sante T,. Whittaker and her son and daughter, Miss Virginia and Wallace Whittaker, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Theodore Thatcher has returned home from New York, where she spent two weeks with friends and relatives. Miss Thatcher returned home with .Mrs. B. B. Graham and Miss Christian Gra- ham, who have been in New York for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole have tak- en the St. Regis apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Paramore. Mr. and Mrs. Paramore and their daughter, Miss Hel- en Paramore, are at present at the Buckingham Hotel, where they will re- main until their departure for Califor- nia. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. - a $5,000,000 LOANED TO CHINA BY JAPAN Arrangement by Telegraph, With Postal -Revenue as Security. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, »y Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) TOKIO, Japan, Marcn 30.—The enter- prise of Japanese financiers in contract- ing to lend to China $5,000,000 in ad- vance of the loans long under negotia- tion with bankers of otKer countries, surprised the public in Japan as much as it did the foreign captalists in Pekin ‘BUY THIS Women’s Tailor-Made Suits | At a Very Special Price T? appreciate this offering you must see — me these Suits—they’re of the usual high- grade variety always to be found at this e. a tg Each model in the collection embodies all the — features of exclusiveness in design and per=- fection in tailoring and represents an excep- tionally good value at the price here quoted. — Plain and semi-tailored styles. ‘od Materials are serges, Australian crash, mannish worsteds and va- rious novelty weaves. | Colors are black, navy, gray and tan, in a variety of shades. These Suits come in a complete range of sizes. and elsewhere. President Mattsuo of the Bank of Japan says the money is to be used in improvements on the Pekin-Hankow railway and to redeem that road's out- standing bonds. The bankers of Tokio quickly came to an agreement among themselves and then conducted the negotia- tions by wire. China gave as security her telegraph and postal revenues. a Mrs. Gerald Borden, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Theophile Papin of 3765 Lindell boulevard, departed early in the week for New York. Mrs. Borden will sail for Europe in April. PATTERSON’S WORK GOOD GATHERING IS DISPERSED Champion Inter- changeable Range Can Be Changed From Gas to Coal IN THREE SECONDS See it Demonstrated at Coliseum Household Show, Booths 3-4-5. Thirty Workers Become Hyster- ical and Several Faint Before Ceremonies Begin. Young Student Receives Warm Praise From Audience That Fills the Odeon. i. Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday extra fine Chocolate-dipped Marshmallows, 20 cents box. 517 Olive St. By Leased Wire From the New York ~ ee om Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 30.—A memo- rial meeting, in honor of the operatives who lost their lives in the Asch Build- ing fire, was held in the Grand Cen- tral Palace last night under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Waist and’ Dress- makers’ Union. Three thousand work-. ers, most of them women, attended. As a climax to the speeches, Jacob Pan- ken, the chairman, called on the audi- ence to $tand in silence for a moment. They had seen how excited every one een ee 6 Washington University elumni, un- Gergraduates * and friends witnessed what proved to be decidedly the best production ever given by the univer- sity dramatic organization known as Thyrsus when they filled the Odeon auditorium almost to its capacity Wednesday night to gee “The Profes- sor’s Love Story.”’ The immense audience seemed to for- get that it was watching amateurs, and it is doubtful if E. 8S. Willard who first gave this sweetly clean little drama ERMA-PERBAM, ham, who played Lucy White, the pro- fessor’s secretary, later his wife. She it was who won such hearty applause when she gave her graceful dance in *Quandrangle Town.”’ As the evening glided by she gripped the audience more and more, in her pathetic parts, pos- sibly more than in the lightsome mo- ments. The Scotch dialect given by Miss Car- a Special! Just a Few of These Suites at $39.50 eZ / | g , 4A Broadway at Olive G? A a A EO Rae I OE AN OT A TE A aE ce TU -_ athoees Peed eine rae SE CE IO | PE ETE ae eer ee Boome we 2 Dividing the to the public ever received more ap- plause in quantity or sincerity than that awarded Henry Clay Patterson, who took the leading role of ‘Profes- sor Goodwillie.” There was hardly a shade of the amateur work about any of his acting Wednesday night. . Miss Perham’s Work. honors almost equally Swith Mr. Patterson was Miss Erma Per- 3 ee ~ As Quickly As Water Dissolves Sugar About the Time It Takes for a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the Pood and Bring Relief. — TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. There is no long wait between the time you take a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief it will bring to an overloaded stomach, It gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets things to rights in that tired and dis- ordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food.it finds lodged there and in no time at al] hag’ things on the move—the gases cease forming, the breath is sweetened, the coating on the tongue disappears and you are no longer conscious that you even have a stomach. ‘That is one of the chief recommen- dations for Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets—that they don’t take forever to accomplish ‘the purpose _ for which you need them. It is just as if you put an extra stomach or two to work when vours needed help, You can’t continually over- Se a your stomach and expect it o always smile. It is going to get rebellious and sulky after awhile and refuse to go on being driven to do double work. You must rest it occasionally—not by starving and thereby. weakening yourself physically—but by using a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to do the work of digesting. your food. rie Scott in the part “Effie’’ Was clever and she received her share of applause. Miss Helen Gorse in the difficult and unsympathetic role of Agnes Goodwillie proved astonishingly capable. The dramatic club Thyrsus gives a play once a month, and _ the Wednesday night was made up of mem- bers who had been showing merit in these performances. Other members of the cast who deserve mention are: Robert A. Roessel, Dr. Cosens; Eugene Smith, Henders; Roy 8. Price, Pete; Miss Lulu Gordon, Dowa- ger Lady Gilding; Fred Thilenius, Sir George Gilding; Miss Dorothea Fraser, Lady Gilding; John M. Garrett, Dr. Yel- lowstone. College Colors There. The auditorium was decorated with the university colors, flags and fraternity banhers, and at the end of the perform- ance an immense Washington University flag was let down over the stage and the entire audience stood up and sang the “Alma Mater.’’ Immediately after the performance a reception was given to the cast in the emaller entertainment hall by the Wash- ington University Alumni Association, at which all of the players received con- gratulations. M’LEOD CASE PUT OFF Report of Marshal MacBride’s Arrest Was an Error. When the case of Alexandér McLeod was called in Justice Willecken’s court in St. Louis County Thursday it was announced that McLeod was not in physical condition to be in court. He fought with Marshal MacBride of Ma- plewood Tuesday night. The case was continued to 8 p. m.. | MacBride’s friends say that an errone- ous report that MacBride was arrested with McLé4d was circulated to injure his’ chances of re-election as Marshal. The records show that no charge was cast’ was becoming and hoped by this move to .let them recover their balances. After a minute and a half a woman in front of the hall gave way under the strain and screamed. Another fol- lowed her example, and then a girl who sat on the stage began to sob hyster- ically. Quickly women all over the en- tire room began to lose control of themselves, and for a time it seemed as if a panic might sweep the crowd, Thirty Women Screaming. Panken cried for the audience to be seated, but 30 women were screaming, and those who could hear the chair- man’s voi*e did not obey. Presently a woman fainted and the crowd swayed as though it would break for the doors. Policemen who were on duty in the hall checked that movement, however, and were finally able to make their way to @ group of four girls who seemed to be most affected. Several doctors were in the audience, and when others came with the ambu- lance they got the girls into an ante- room, As they worked the crowd surged around them, in spite of all the efforts of the policemen to keep thtm away from the room. When the girls had recovered they were sent home and the meeting adjourned. Arrangements for a funeral. demon- stration in which 150,000 sympathizers will be asked to join; identification of four more bodies leaving but 16 now un- identified; the swelling of the relief fund to nearly $50,000, were recent de- velopments. Survivors Tell Story. Twenty-five: survivors told their sto- ries in the District Attorney’s office yesterday. Dinah Lufschitz told the District At- terney that when the fire alarm was first given she signaled “fire, fire— €scape’’ by a writing machine to the girls on the ninth floor and followed this with a telephone message. Laughter greeted her at the other end of the re- ceiver, she sald. In @ moment more she ran and escaped. $55 Value hand-rubbed to a brilliant piano polish. Upholstered in genu- “ine leather on the best oil tempered steel springs. only a few of this pattern and are unable to get any more. You will have to come as ° This is one of $55, the few suites we have go at.......... soon as you can to get one. Niedringhaus’ greatest specials — worth —This magnificent Parlor Suite, with very massive, . beautifully hand-carved mahogany frame, We have on sale here at . built of nine layers of fine best quality art roll edge and extra good A Nippon fo and comfort- able, sanitary and non-ab- sorbent — it’s. a Mattress that has no price of $12; S special this superior at its regular week only at.. For two more days this $12 Felt Cotton Mattress A guaranteed 650-lb. Mattress— qual- ity cotton and covered with the ticking—has tuft- eB — a. ;PRES, oT * “GARLAN —D”’ THE WORLD'S BEST GAS RANGE - Each succeeding year sees ‘‘Gar- land’’ more firmly established as the world’s leading range. The Cab/net Model, here illustrated, with elevated oven and broiler, has no superior as a cooker and baker. The special ‘‘Garland’’ patents -in- Make no mistake. Be sure and | see the two-stitch, ball-bearing WHITE before buying. We re- pair and take in exchange any kind of machine. ses — A. W. SCHISLER ¢ . . bas . ee *\ ae 2 i = i SY ae ea i #3. ° 4a ‘ Rete as i " t Prd - ee 5 P xe 808-819 N. 4th Strest, St. J.C. GEITZ SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 1315-19 North Market. 4706-8 Easton Av. DETEOTIVE for 20 cents—a Post- Dis ms patch Want Ad will scour the city ant find the particular man you are seeking +: ¢ 518 Franklin Av: J Try 3-Time Ads—Results aa - —=— b aie Abe You Were Made ROSPEROUS and happy by the use of Post-Dis- ! patch Want Ads. Tell the story for the ‘inspiration of i ce, » to SE 88. Peter nee = - - —_ 2} PEEo» +: M. ie “ ag — = oe ° eA woe i Certain. 5 ER. BAS ue ae ve % iA OE gee . Gee eee 5. é ms sure a minimum gas consumption. Has safety lighter, and all parts can be removed by hand. Is easy to keep clean. Has four’ burners, aluminized oven and broiler; the very latest gas range idea mee : ome without top $30 Conneetions free and made Promptly. . These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach juices and will alone and unaided di- gest food just the same as the gastric juices. And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way— , . do not cure any ailment except as Captain of Kansas Promoted. T annual Dog Show this year will placed against MacBride. others and gain ene of the prizes offered for the best stories of the successful use of Post-Dispatch Want Ads. The prizes will amount to AT LEAST $300 ’ seed SN — ee | Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 20c Ib. they digest food. Use them freely.| WASHINGTON, March 30.—Capt. be featured by the interest taken Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold} Charles J. Badger, commander of the by society women of St. Louis and by all druggists everywhere. Price.| battleship Kansas, has been promoted | .tner cities. Fhe entry list contains 50 cents per box. A trial package wil]!to the rank of rear admiral. He fills dogs owned by sas gh chabiaias athe be sent if you will write F. A. Stuart the vacancy caused by the death of Ad- | pave never had them in the show Co.. 150 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich, miral Fremont : + * - i ‘ Among the local society. leaders who, wx ape are represented are Mrs. Virgil Rule of Unusually Pre tty 3 Hats Chow Chow, never: before shown at a -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY At Reasonable Prices who will show her Chow Chow Chang Garland Ranges sold in St. Louis 4 at this store exclusively. Can Be Made Here. of Pekoe; Miss Julia Cabanne, who will bench her Scotch collie Cotty; Mrs. Ger- ald B. O’Reilly has Boston terriers in the show; Miss Mary Turner will show her Airedale, and Miss Marguerite Stevenson will be represented by sev- eral entries. The prominent and wealthy out-of-town fanciers who are socially prominent and who have entered dogs are: Mr. and Mrs. John W, Minturn of Great Neck, Long Island, owners of the famous Rockcliffe Kennels; Miss Mary Win- throp of New York, owner of the Never- neverland Kennels, situated on her coun- try estate on Shelter Island; D. D. Bush of Wilmington, Del., one of the most prominent men in that State; Ray- mond Belmonty son of August Belmont, president of the American Kennel Club and at the head of the banking house of that name; Miss E. O'Neill Magoffin of Philadelphia, member of the famous Magoffin family; John G. Bates, the well-known Wall streetybanker; Mrs., J. WIL. Farthingham of the well-known Bos- ton family of that name, and many oth- ers who are equally prominent both so- cially and financially. The New York and London shows are annual society events. In New York the ‘400 attend the show individually, and in London the show is acknowledged by the royal family. First Prize......$100.00 Second Prize .... $50.00 ‘Third: Prize...... $30.00 Fourth Prize .... $25.00 Fifth Prize.. ...$20.00 Sixth Prize .:..$15,00, Seventh, Eighth,, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth Prizes, $10.00 Each And for every additional story accepted for publication $5.00 will be paid. 44 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin Av. Time and experience in the Millinery business have taught us that the great-: er number of women are looking for stylish, up-to-date millinery at reason- able prices. We have exerted every effort along these lines and prepared for two of the longest selling days next Friday and Satur- day during our existence, which naturally means we have gotten together’ the greatest assortment of up-to- date Trimmed Hats ever be- fore offered at Backache Cured After all other medicines failed, Mrs. Burch was cured of kidney trouble and enabled to do her work again by taking WARNER’S SAFE CURE Mrs. Maggie Burch, of Basil and Cuba sts., Mobile, Ala., writes: ‘‘I sent for a sample of Warner’s Safe Cure and I must say that this remedy did for me what other medicines failed to do. Besides the sample, I have taken two large size bottles, and I am almost well, and think one more bottle will cure me. I suffered with,my kid- neys and back, and I must say it has relieved me of all pain. I am able to do my own work now, which I could not do until I took your wonderful remedy. I suffered for three years, but I feel like aywell woman now. I have advised my friends to use it because it did me so much good. I can recommend it to any sufferer.’’ There are thousands of other men and women who have written us letters similar to the above, telling of the wonderful cures this great remedy has effected. The kidneys are the blood purifiers of the body. When the kidneys are diseaSed the blood carries the impurities to every part of the body, and any one of a score of dread diseases may result. No matter how slightly your kidneys are affected, buy a bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure at once. It is the best known medicine for kidney, | liver and bladder troubles. . Warner’s Safe Cure is an absolutely safe and reliable remedy. It is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots gathered at the proper season in varidéus uarters of the globe. Men skilled in pharmacy and chemistry compound it. Put up in 50¢ and $1.00 sizes and sold by druggists everywhere. Constipation and Biliousness . Warner's Safe Pills os tage 4 vegetable, qpeclataty free from injurious m basket Offering wilt ba taken mp./ Tho) Tort ensee. Oe cabana eere Me7 Wee Arter Bt if , 11 C t : members have arranged special music. aa If h i , C entury liunery Uo. eo Sample Bottle and us your mame and Sdaresa. ‘We will send” yt Head ers : re Baturd Miss Virginia Goodbar wil! spen ‘|1Box of Pil ree i er with a sam ar wis’ 615 North Broadway. °sig{si'” fer abroed, sailing a “et blest Seat entinn Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ittner are spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tittman and Miss H. Tittman departed Monday for New York, where they will spend a few days. eee Miss Elizabeth High of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Miss Florence Spencer. Dr. William J. Williamson will give @ lecture on “The gAfe and Character of Robert BE. Lee” at the Third Baptist Chureh, Grand and Washington ave- nues, Tuesday evening, April 4 at & o'clock, under the auspices of the Ann Judson Society. Admission is free, but r Untrimmed Section Fine Hairbraids, in black....................98e and $1.48 Fine Milans, Chip, etc.............$1.25, $1.48 and $1.98 Large size Panamas, ena err ae mee yj Aviation Hats, ready trimmed............... 1.....-$1.68 Children’s Hats, a large variety...............500 to $2.98 Address Editor Want Ad Séction Post-Dispatch. summer abroad, sailing early in June} that you mention the St. Louls Dail Post- pt RE Miss Goodbar will accompany Mrs.4Safe Cure Co., - mace .no ; patch when writing Warner's ee eo a> fr ewe ee ahs eee : . J ia ~ : , BR RI A git nee ot etter ay oe

Page 11

—# ~ a

» s ad of ‘the best known smaller colleges in

7 —

A Chivas “ L Woman The can gratify he _ LAND’S—the progressive store, TOMORRO - ness and beauty in her Suit as the woman w —_— r wish perfectly if, W, and besides she

Near Locust. ailor-Made Suits. who wants a smart, stylish, tailor-mage Suit at an economical price, e will come direct to GAR- get just as much exclusive- ho wants the highest priced garment—ancther il- lustration of the fact that, ‘‘at Garland’s, style does not necessarily mean high prices.’’ $20 and $25 Suits, Friday, The Materials $f 3: are shadow stripe man- nish cloths and worsteds, in blues and black, English tweeds, two-toned gray and tan mixtures, fancies in stripes and checks, also the much wanted blue and black serges. Coats in the cor- rect lengths, 24, 26 and 28 inch; 2, 3 and 4 button front, slizhtly semi-fitted back, lined with fine peau de cygne silk. Skirts in the new straight line effects, plain gored, some side or foot pleats. Sizes for juniors and misses, 13 to 20 years, and women 34 to 46 bust measure; wonderful at $13.75. Tailored Suits, $19.95 and $24.50 THESE 2 MATCHLESS lines have strengthened and im- proved by the arrival of several hundred additional Suits in a great variety of late models. Suits of exceptional style and quality of fabric, Mannish Serges, Imported. Tweeds and Scotch Mixtures, Worsteds in striped and checked effects, ? pencil stripes, pin stripes, etc. : ALSO THE ELEGANT DRESSY WHITE SERGES.

: A Bhsaes Coat Sale. for Coats Worth $15.00 9798 and $18.00. There are probably 30 distinct, original styles, in all the best fabrics, colorings and mixtures. Some are plain tailored, others novelty trimmed. Sizes for. misses and women. 2 Black Satin Coats, $10.00 A most comprehensive showing of these dressy Coats, s0 specially nice to wear over dianer or evening gowns. The $10 Coats have large sailor collar, trimmed with silk braid, and 2-inch cuffs. Fastens with 2 silk frogs. -Others in plain styles or novelty effects; yoke, semi or full lined with silk or satin. $12.50, $15, $19.95 and Up to $59.50 4 # His ‘Sale of $5.00 All-Wool —¢ Panama a Tome OR The Skirts in this offering, over 200 in all, are genuine $5.00 values, perfec? in every way, and only through a sacrifice of: profits, both on our part and the maker, is this offering made possible. One style is narrow gored, with side buttons and patch pocket, others variously pleated; colors are blacks and blues; plenty of all sizes. Bie omare es e FN ERR

on ONC .~ . WEE S21 LE EF

Ps & > of - a “ "Pan? ev ; . ae or o* 5 ‘ ‘ ys ; \/ . n ’ op ~~) a e P . * Y% ‘4 ° : “ > _ . . ss * ——_ , . . Snake oa - . “4 P » vee oe) we ” e «* too * ’ La ee 4s" ss . - OIE ae a s ” » £73 nual exchange of instructors with four |rado Springs, Colo.; Grinnell College of Grinnell, 'Io.: Knox College of Gales- the country, Colorado College of Colo- | burg, I!1.; Beloit College of Beloit, Wis. ——

= a —_— AGAIN WE SAY-— s Bitter Sweet 29¢ Chocolates, The 40c Kind at [ce ££ 8 aw DRUG | P STORES. 4TH & MARKET =* er ss? @ eeeeee se seeee eee se eet © Eau de Qui. se —~ePraeve ree & itt hee ee

ave

mh | MADD LETTERS. | “Youth THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911.

FOUND ON ACTOR WHO ENDED LIFE Catherine Copple, Signer, Was Cabanne Housemaid With Stage Aspirations. TELLS OF A DEATH PACT Says He and “A. L.,’”’ Chicago Actress, Had Agreed to Kill Themselves. Efforts Thursday to find Catherine Copple, the romantic servant g@l. men- tioned in several letters found ‘on the body of Edward Morton or Edward Harris, a vaudeville actor, who killed himself Wednesday after writing letters telling of the death pact he had made with an actress, were not successful, Catherine Copple is supposed to be now on the stage, though less than a year ago she was a servant in the em- ploy of Mrs. D. Louis Cahn of 5587 Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Cahn said Thurs- day she has heard nothing of the girl since she left her employ last summer. Mrs. Cahn remembers the _ girl as having been a friend of Mamie Love, who was arrested about that time on complaint of Mrs. J. J. Ferguson, 5446 Maple avenue. Mrs. Ferguson charged that Mamie Love had stolen diamonds from her. Mrs. Cahn said Mamie Love was a frequent visitors to Catherine Copple. Shot Self on River Bank. Morton's body was\found on the bark of the Mississippi River in the extreme north end of St. Louis. A revolver was lying beside him. He had shot himself through the head. His body is at the morgue. Letters found in his pockets told of his an actress, but nothing in the letters contained a clue to her identity. One letter, dated St. Louis, March 27, said: “This is what I have to say, that I got_into this town from Middletown, Conn., and was playing ‘there until Fri- day, and when in Chicago I met a girl I knew, and we made up our minds to be dead Tvesday night, March 22. “We came to St. Louis to do 80, so we are both in here. Do not try to find us, for we have no one to care for either of us. “I just write this letter so you may know where we are. We are bot oh the stage, and both working, but not together. ward Morton is mine, want her name in full. “So you can do what you want about it. We have just changed our names, so bye-bye to all our friends. some known about it, but no one in this town knows us personally. They know us when they see us play, but that is all.’’ Message From Girl. The letter was not addressed to any person. A post card addressed to Edward Harris, and signed by Catherine Cop-) ple, 529 East Seventh street, Alton, bore the printed message: May all your hours be golden fith scraps of joy in store, Your friends be ever dear ones That love you more and more, In writing this card said: “Just left Brussels. Will meet. you in St. Louis on the 4th.” The Catherine Copple employed as a servant in St. Louis was from Brussels, Ill. She had aspirations to go on the stage those who knew her here say. Other letters declared that the show business in St. Louis ‘‘was on the hog,” and complained that there were too many amateurs in St. Louis. The police have received no report of the suicide or attempted suicide of a woman who could be “A. L.” and it is not known whether she failed to keep her part of the agreement, or whether her body has not been found. Harris’ address, as written on the post- card, was the Van Buren Hotel, Chi- cago. Members of the family living at the Alton address given by ‘hursday that they did not know Miss She, did not Copple. Morton, or Harris, picked out one of the most’ lonely spots in St. Louis to end his life. His body was found close to the water's endge at the bottom of a %-foot embankment. It was discovered by John G. Leoppold, who lives on Mon- zentine Island, and who had come ashore td deliver milk. He stumbled over the body.

Bargains for Easter. $50 diamonds, any style mounting. $42; pa : ¥ Co d fl N. 4a month, Loftis Bros. i Ha N, th. East St. Louis branch. 234 Collinsville. HONEY BOY SUES MISSION

— | Who Ate Wild Bees’ Product Charges False Arrest. Chester Schuermann's suit against the

Vanguard Mission Association of Amer- ica was on trial Thursday before Judge Wurdeman at Clayton. Chester is 16 years old. He sued by his next friend, Harry G. Schuermann, for $7500 for al- leged malicious prosecution. Oct. 29, last, Chester, Ernest and Wil- liam Just and Henry Hopp were cross- ing a field on their way to the Van- guard Church at Wellaton, and turned asid@ to a fallen tree to regale them- selves on the honey of wiid bees there. The Vanguard people claimci the honey, so Chester was arrested. T'we weeks later the case was dismiase] by Justice Wellecken.

—Eeee Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular %c Diamond Special, 20c Ib.

oe Ananexin’s Shot Kills Secret Service an. MIDDLESBORO, Ky. March 30.—An assassin’s bullet caused the death at a local hospital of Green Rose, employed in the secret service of the Louisville & Nashville Rajjroad. Rose was fired upon from ambush at Baxter Station

last Saturday night.

3 q ~~ ore : i > eh we eee : : ¥ 4 ; oes oe : My, 5 jie = “ aw ; ° ‘ “ 3 . ’ ; 55 EE ye OU She 2 : 6: a ae > > ~~ noe me Sa 2 CURE St . * * r % pe a, e Va * te 5 ees Sere EERE suicide pact with a mysterious ‘“‘A. L,’ |

Squeezing Out the + From Clothing Prices VERY BOD AGREES that clothing prices are-too high in .the average store. Until we started this store it was impossible to get men’s and young men’s clothing in St. Louis at less than 40% to 50% above the real values. There was a Silent, unreserved, never- theless strong, protest in the’ community against such a trade condition. A genuine want arose for a people’s store—a store wheré the primary consideration would always be to sell “‘Better Clothes _for Less Money.’’ We became conscious of that want and determined to fill it. Mr. Weil’s long ex- perience in the clothing business in this and other cities qualified him to undertake that task. He analyzed the clothing situation and found that extravagant store expenses Were largely responsible for the abnormally high prices. He then decided to give St. Louis men a store where they could buy, clothing at fair prices. He decided to squeeze the water out of the prices. And the water on which in- terest had to be paid, which added to the price of your clothing, was—high rents, carpeted floors and fancy fixtures—trading stamps—souvenirs—charge accounts and the bookkeeping, collector’s fees and the losses they entail—also auto delivery systems and other high-toned ideas. 3 We opened our store about ten months ago. From the very first it was a great success. We did a Half-Million-Dollar- business in that short time—and it was all owing to the new way—the Weil way of doing business—that is, buy for cash in large quantities; make quick sales at small profits; sell for cash only, and eliminate all unne@essary expense. And now we have reached the first mile post in the history of this great store. Saturday, April 1, (911, at 10 A. M. 2 We open our new store, first and second floors and basement, at the northwest corner of Washington. avenue and Eighth street. The same policies and the same low prices will prevail here as at the old place—but we’re going to do a still larger business; and you’re going to help us-to do it, because we will give you more for your money than you can get at any other store. We want to reach the million mark the first year at the new location—and the larger the business we do the smaller will be the mar- gin of profit that we will want—the larger the stocks we can buy the more will we save you—so it’s up — A. L. is her name, and Ha- There ts f

to you and your friends to all get behind this store and boost—boost for your clothing store, Opening Souvenir Specials : give away flowers or souvenirs—no, ill so far surpass anything you have [ f We’ll not have a free concert at our opening, nor will we But we shall give special values as opening souvenirs that w ever seen that you'll regard them in a class by themselves, Watch the Papers. aute oe oe rn ~ = “gE CLOTHING COMPANY NORTHWEST ‘COR. WASHINGTON AV. and Sth STREET

the girl said}

CROCER COMPANY MAIN STORE Franklin Av. and Seventh Strost EIGHT TELEPHONES BRANCH STORE Euclid and MePherson Avenues FIVE TELEPHONES SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pearl or Peerless Condensed Milk, 2 Large Cans for 15¢ Extra fancy medium lean Break- fast Bacon, worth 20c; per pound Choice Cervelat Sausage; 22c value; per pound Fancy Marinierte Herring, each Beardsley’s Star Boneless Herring, iuncheon style; per glass jar Select Russian Sardines; bulk, per pound Bruce’s Herring in tomato sauce; No. 1 cans; per can.. Fresh Shrimp in liquor; Pel- 10¢ ican Lake Brand; per can... Loquerin Brand, %s, imported Oll ardines; worth l5bc; per can Delmar Club Corn; finest Maine pack; per can Extra fancy large Head Rice; per pound Chamois Skins, Al quality— Small size, each y~you) Medium size, each........ 35e Large size, each.......... SOc Large Household Sponges; best quality; each 20e, regular Soap: wrapped; 8 bars for Grandma's Borax Washing Powder: 6 pkgs. f Galvanized Water Pails: 14 18¢ quart;,best grade; each.... Genuine Turkey Feather Dusters; 10 in.; sold for 25c regular: this week for Scrub Brushes, Tampico hair: each Banner Dry Ammonia; the ideal washing powder; 1Ne Her GAN... ow cscssscboovvses eee Wizard Carpet Cleaner; 0 per carton : Buckskin Mammoth Exfra Fancy White Asparagus; a8 peeled; per can C Orehard Rrend Fanev California Lemon Cling Peaches: per can Daisy Cayuga Early June Peas: 2 cans Delmar Club Extra Fancy Sa-t- eve Red Salmon; - POF GON. 2.0 eee e ete ees ensans a ee Saverkraut in cans: Delmar Clb Brand: none better; . ‘per large can Pork and FRernse in Tomato Savu-«; Delmar Club Brand: luncheon size; per can 1 Pkg. UNA Biscuits and 1 10c Crackers, a 15e Value for [ Gra 4 | * a aos Siting ek RCE RDI A OT Golden Ege Macaroni, Choice Hand Picked Navy Beans, 6 ibs. for 25c Fancy Select Tomatoes; Delmar Club Extras: per large can Fancy select large bean Guatemala Coffee; regular 25c value; 2 lbs. for All of our 60c Mixed Teas: this sale, per pound Choice California whole Figs, for stewing; per nound Large loose Muscate regular 9c value; Fancy Evaporated Peaches; ular price 10¢; SD SOUMEN . bs soa boSes dct tan A 32 4 4 & pe 4 ce » ‘s = ~ - ~ oe . REE . ¥ ag 2 * : . ti é ** . »s Pas # . > . eres e t ; ** try e -« - ? z a A ¥ . Fie . > ; bees. © ‘e 7 > A *. é - 4 ‘ . ’* *? +. ~- e . "ee Addjng and Subtracting Typewriter | all your writing’

and adding in YourWay Visible Writing--Visible Adding — on Typewriter Company, 806 Pine Street

The Nearest Druggis will receive and telephone The Po — See AS. , . apa ss 2 # =. ee ; yourwantadto

Page 12

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. cidiiienatiiindiatinndetal on daunben teat toa a

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. (ES euseneeseee -

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE STAMPS Electric & Combina- | Com ill tion Domes — com- [yu Ci -a'( | | plete, ready to hang— worth from $15.00 to $32.50—Friday, while | “«

* ‘(Women's $2.00 & $2.50 Waists for $1.15 Tomorrow is Bargain Friday in the Waist Section & we offer an accumulation of possibly 60 dozen Waists, rep- resenting odd dozens & odd lots from this season’s best lines which have sold down to ‘‘fews.’’ Both fancy & tailored styles. The fancy Waists are made of splendid soft batistes & lingerie cloths—also, lagns—in low or high neck, short or long sleeves—fronts trimmed with laces, open or blind embroideries, touches of hand-embroidery, medallions & rows of pin tucks. The tailored Waists are made of dimities, corded lawns & madras cloth—strictly tailored—buttoned down front—-some have pockets, wide Gibson -plaits over shoulders. All have linen collars & cuffs. Packed one in a box. These Waists a 415 et cs Ge tein are wilt J (Women’s $2.30 & $3 Faster Footwear, $1.90 close them out Friday at the gen- The fact that, K ‘amous does the lion’s share of the shoe business of tL ?

PE LOE ILE LOE ee ee —— ¢ ¢ ee ee eee ee re | M ’ Silk . 4 ~ a en’s Silk Hosiery) ($ $8.50 TRIMMED HAT: D>, 94.99

lax Dinieg Rool DOMES

50c to 75c Values, 32c Our big millinery seetion was, never 9 Black & solid colors—in ney 2 prepared to entiateceonny ou es plain, dropped _ stitch, busy day 4g yar Br ager ee is specia Richelieu & Rembrandt should make it so—200 smartly trim ribbed -— manufacturers’ ae on of choicest sot =a s, includ odd lots & some slight, Pigg AA | gl alles citys tag snned : All the heverent col- ‘“seconds’’— 50e to 75e -& 4. q | ° “ “wr values—Friday, choice, - $2.60 Untrimmed Hats, $1.25 Ke 326 A ‘Two large tables full of untrimmed 16 last, choice, for 4 Milan Hats in white, black & burnt LARGEST DISTRIBUIERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN. MISSOURI - : >in,

your

: CY Drill waieyl eat ING. ell are bested SA Deri it WASK INGTON TAY, collacisl ES

6. 4 ‘] ~—in every new shape— . . & The =a 25c YOUR EASTER SUIT CAN BE CHOSEN FRIDAY AT A PRONOUNCED SAVING We Offer $27.50 & $30 Suits for $19.75 Several hundred fascinating new Easter Suits, make up this generous offering. Suits that represent the choicest product of the most talented tailors’ art, in a wealth of the most effective styles created for service this Spring. The materials used in their building include superb quality French serges, hard finished worsteds & mannish suitings in the new shades of gray, blue, brown, tan, the lighter Spring shades, ‘plain black— also all sorts of nov elty stripes. & checked patterns. Coats 2 22 to 26 inches - long—plain tailored—lined with peau de cygne. Skirts in the correct 40.75 or slightly trimmed. Suits that would readily retail at 4 Q.f9 $27.50 & $30.00—as a crowd-com- : pelling offering for bargain Fri- oo i Women’s Extra Size Suits at $25 day, we give you choice of any one of these magnificent Suits at the special price of $19.75. We have made special effort this Spring to satisfactorily provide practical clothes for extra size women & direct your particular attention to the un- surpassed Suits-we are now showing at $25.00. _ These Suits are cut on the correct lines for extra size figures—the materials used are French serges, elegant worsteds & mannish Suitings in the new grays, blues, also plain blacks—coats lined with peau de eygne—skirts in the newest models, You will find | them exceptionally good values at Women’s $22.50 Spring Coats, $16.50. F'ull length, 54-inch models—of black & blue serge—some lined to the waist—- most of them are plain tailored—others, however, have wide collar & long roll revers—many trimmed with satin on collars & with novelty buttons—actual $22.50 santas Wie riday, special

Two large mported Flowers & Folth oa in the verys te oh small effects—every _ i Mage bunches—50c & \ - Yalues—Priday, (SALE OF HAT PINS Thousands of importe¢ Hat Pins in rhinestone, coral, jet & | French metallic designs. Large lots bought much under: Yalug: | will: be on-sale Friday, as bought, at ib- I eral reductions, 25¢ to 50c' Hat. Pins, 15¢c—Rhinestone, jeweled, . French filagree..& enameled effects 1 Ae —up to 50c values—Friday ........... 69c to $1.00 Hat Pins, 40c—Spnburst, rhinestone ; & novelty combinations, coral & enam- 4p : eled designs—69e to $1 values—Friday... C $1.00 to $1.25 Hat Pins, 75c—-A rich assortment of jeweled. rhinestone, French gray & Oriental effects—up to . $1.25 Valu@8—PTiday.....s.esence rer seeerer yer eencerssenssepeens , $2.50 & $3.00 Hat Pins, $1.25—Extreme novelties in rhinestone, French enamel, topaz, sapphire, coral & pearl combinations—up to OE So values—Friday, Gees LF oc cacesctccveegestuas Le . se Morente amie ——— : + aa

uine bargain price St. Louis is due solely to the fact that we handlée.only shoes of reliance—qual- ities to' which you can pin your faith— and we are continually offering values ‘such as no other St. Louis store can du- plicate. This offering for Friday is a ease in point. Included are Oxfords, Bluchers or button, 3 & 4 eyelet ties; 2 or 3 button patterns in patent, gunmet- al, kid or Russia calf—also, | ooze calf; Pumps & Eclipse | ties in suede, patent, gunmetal & cravenette—elso, bastep 2 7 WOMEN’S HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR \ military , Cuban or spike hecle—flexible or artensiou sles— oe sizes & widths—actual $2.50 & $3 values—Triday, choice.. Offerings for Bargain Friday that point to decided savings: Women’s lic Hosiery, Fe—All sorts of fancy novelties— only 100 dozen—Friday, while they last, pair Te Women's ioned Hose—regular *values—Friday Women’s 50c Hosiery, 33e—Black & colored black & colored embroidered.ankles—plain black. & solid colors—-b0c yalues— Friday, pair Infants’ Ie Hose, Se—Silk lisle—fast black— slight mill imperfections—Friday, pair Infants’ Silk Hose—Black, white, pink, sky & OF cardinal—all sizes—special vadues [Friday, at. C Women’s 25c Vests, 15e—Bleached Swiss ribbed Vests—low neck & sleeveless—plain yokes—silk taped neck & arms—also lace vokes—25c values-—Friday Children’s “MM” Underwaists—A!l sizes—taped weight from shoulder—metal tubes for hose supporters—25c values—lI*riday Infants’ “M” Bands—Bleached knit Bands—the kind that earry all weight from shoulders-——25c Vv alues—“Friday

eeeeevreeee#* a %

i ~~ Lace Curtains at Half Price & Less Ovr recent heavy selling has Jeft us several hundred @@y odd lots & odd pairs of ‘Curtains, nging from one to SRS six pairs of a kind—in the very newest Spring designs QYGugh —jncluding handmade French aa jan Lace Curtains \RYan —also Saxony, Egyptian, Point it, Brussels’ Net, Seotch & French Cable Net jains—all. colors— one Curtain of each lot has been Sown as a sample— the balance are fresh & pe —if you expect to bu new Lace Curtains this Spring, come to Famous Fri- day—over 500 artistic new datteras—divided in four genuine bargain lots: $1.50 & $1.75 values—per pair..... Be"

. * SaAmnn PC AAMAD pint AA 4 wet .°. a wee bbb Ae 9 a> PII he EMP PP AAA

25e Hose, 18e—Fast black silk lisle fash- & extra sizes—J5c

Long models or the nobby. short coats of serges, hard ‘finished worsteds & nov- “ $3.00 to $4.00 values—per pair. . ,.$1.50 — ~ ' Set tastanch etre bate Clie Gitashaicne neekrs--t 8 rio waist—-some me a8 eee > , | $5.00 to $6.70 values—per pair. ee $3.00 worth $16.00 @ $i8s0Ersgay, choles for-ess.sc- cs ervsssss wo Had)) (87-50 to $8.50 valnes--per pale 83.75, ee +. ;

worth $16.50 & $18, age Tiday, choice for ——

= ao ) = _ —_ —---/ — = ‘Boys’ $8.50 & $10 Easter Suits for $6.75. (7c TO 124c;“REMNANTS, 5c YARD | 4 $18.50, Velvet Rugs for $13 50. wc Apron Ginghams— f 10c Dress Ginghams— (e ss Ginghams Rugs gf m "pal er the product of the Beattie Manufacturing” Ae $f Trenow, fd ~ hair rich patterns & pretty | Moth; os -+9x Sikes 8.50 values— > American Prints— 10c Black & Brewn Muslin— 12%c Wash Suitings— to 20c White sd, 5c 2.3 pany: As ded eAL. ve rae te ee ’ Bea? cpatte Heascn Me “ ; re ators Oe 2 Pe c . s : * Be

cents eheta Se bb eine +a eee Ga Cans — Large | — galvanized | with pre Pa nel eveidvewe tee Fi beeeee ee "7 . $1.00 & $1.25 Gos, Women’s excellent Nainsook Gowns—slip- . over, V & high neck styles—beautiful Madeira yokes—lace & em- at Women’s 59¢ Gowns for 43c er Hig! *k & slipover styles— oe naluanok- Sue ee ee ee ee broidery & ribbon be pence. a a3" ——Friday, special .....-+ee++«- 8 , Women's Nainsook

es—-

——

(Women’s $2 Corsets, 1.20 Of batiste & coutil—ime- dium high bust — long sheath models—some ex- tra sizes in the lot—lace “trimmed. around top— bust. cord—3 pairs hose sn ager atta eh ed— sizes to 36—$2.00 nese 1. : —F'ri- 31.50 P. N. Corsets, 95c

—heavy reat tints on ironed & ready for use—j7ic § 4 : Friday (in Basement), bs Ate —good, desirable lengths—1l0c. each actual $8.50 & £10 values—Friduy, § 1-3¢ Muslin. 5e Bridgy.s, 3 Oe vie" ee wide, Sea Island Cotton— Mill léngths of Longcloth—36-in. wide Siz Axmintier 5. $94.75 - mootn ” Choice patterns — will cover largo Basement), ys’ g Pivse.s inches wide—-will launder per- ‘ f ity—-30 inches wide—for waists q fectly—25c value— F Je Me $1 35. Inlaid Linoleum, 98c ak c ‘ . ‘out—big, roomy Knickerbockers, full lined— Z5c Table Damask, 44¢ 34-Incnes wide, pure White, With =) f FOR THE | ME f 4 —adjustable wire shelves—good size—Friday. *--* e standard $5.00 values—F riday, special for a ches Cen 66 6s turcs—$1 quality—Friday, choice of any ‘at the real bargain price of, yd. 58e eadéts ‘ — | — uble- ot , re -w i Neciges & dark effects—coats splendidly lined throughout—double rough weave—will launde1 a, Fecal wen’ bollers—full size—Friday ja, Chiffon Voile, 38 38c Rich, black, yard wide Friday, vard Iriday only, . checks—98&e value— —Friday ag 6 to 36 inch sizes—also, scarfs ou can own a very fetching & high 8x72 : serge lined—full peg top Kniokerbockers, “With to 20c values—lriday, ? °*. : i 5 ~ choice of hundreds at the very sven ‘erkave-comle’ tebe Se ENG basal Te One 2 s1zZe8-—a o 1s ee" tidhittess VE cori ‘of rooms without a seime-every yard _f ” a iad Cc aa Of strictly pure worsted stock, guaranteed oe color— & wash dresses—l2%c value— petaee | = 44¢ An extensige assortment of the very newest & most attractive patterns—$1.35 . ‘ Strictly ail ure linen, halt bleached idery e t— sti sizes 6 to 17 years—Suits as good cannot be Table Damask—1% yard wide #A~. or sealley édge -— he ee ~—in dice pattern—i75dc value— 35c Plain White Wool Flannel—yd., Boys’ $5 New Spring Reei $3.15 oys ew Spring Reefers, $3.75 | : e. For the, 1e, little fellows, 2 Practical & service-giving kinds—at special bargain prices Friday. - 10¢ Wall Paper Cleaner—“Famous” prand—Friday—per GBR. «5% Boys’ $7.50 Combination Suits, $4.95 50c Silk Pongee, 35c. 99c Black Panama, 39c w Giger ciriday, each . wetdeweeugnne stifched seams—all sizes from 7 to 17 years—Suits unequaled 50c value—Il'riday, yard ches sis 4A9ec New $1.26 Smoothing lrons—‘Mrs. Potts solid top. of our new plain, s striped le yard Friday, yard vard Brilliantine, 88c 18x36 to 18x72 in quality Raster Suit at A to Lf, twill or surah Silk—a perfect black— liantine—44 inches wide—genuine $1.25 . . f S ’ most popular models are eluded Stylish taffeta Silks wit elf colores Permanent nnish yard-wide, plain color 9-in.—worth lle—Friday ..7e | cS yard 48 Friday only, yard 12¢ | lars—others plain tailored—lined be new designs. Suits built of excellent ——sizes 14,.16 & 18— rove Friday, choice for

broidery trimmed, Cut amply full & long—$1 & $1.25 values —Friday, special, for........' Women's $1.75 & $2 Petticoats of cambric--2eanees ot lace inset & edging—al 18-in.—worth 25e—Friday _ Centerpieces Round or square— 24-inch size—worth 45c—Fri- day sc 30-inch size—worth 75e—Fri- day 36-inch

day...

( EMBROIDERY.SAMPLE STRIPS _ ) 15,000 0 yards Loom-Ends of Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook & Convent Embroideries— dip than half of them hand-loom Embroideries—W ide Bands, Edg2s, Demi- Flounces, Insertions & Baby Embroideries —sample strips in 3 to 6%-yard lengths, at about one-third actual value—in three [ great lots—yard > oan 50c Embroidery Flounciggs, e5c. Tic & 3 Allover Embroidcrics,

' & high caine hip & baek ..long skirt effect — rust- proof boned—lace trimmed around top—2 pairs hose sup- | * porters’ attachod—all sizes— $1.50 vipsenee BE 783 Broadway, New‘ York, at a great reduetion—of-strietly all- clean, crisp pemmants—2 to 10. yards—Friday, choice at, w ool cassimeres & echeviots & the new fancy grays & tans—in 16 thc Bed Sheets, 48c hey mo & checked White Goods— Jotted Swiss, Longcloth & India Vinon . side buckles, belt loops, watch & hip, An ay hes ry Pat ndsome pockets, full lined—sizes 6 to 17 years— | Oriquita r oe i pedablion. pat- ; oh 15 - | ‘ terris+9xJ 2 Rugs—Friday, choice... - 15c Longeloth, 6 1-2c ; ' 65e 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, 49c spec ‘lal pr ice of.. oes yards—S8 tgc value—Friday, while one case lasts, ) desi “ a a rable ° 2 » ‘ . 4 | , ' a pe acon, fe patterns—-$35.00 values— 4 75 gating sh oe A Beautifully pripited designs—sheer qual- Medium sheer quality Persian Lawn—10 PYUGFs ono os vedic cvevns die 1 sqitre™yard.. double-breasted coat, wool serge lined, silk sewed through- —Friday (in Basement), yard. 75e Embroidered Flannel, silk — quare yard “ee eo #8 ##e eo * Pe AS CRS ee wri ere, wee te ee) es ee ee eee eo Pe ee duplicated in the city under $8—special, for. . | Friday Friday (in Basement), yard. me” to 10 years of age—10 distinctly different (4q e a - . 3 styles from which to select—of blue serges—also ‘nov elty Refrigerators—“Automatic”—white enameled lined—cabinet paded See oo fabrics in tans, grays, reds, blues & shepherd plaids— On ress OO S C 9 70¢ Stepladders—6 ft.—y is pine, Tach Se omer “ae aa Poul Wiro—4 ft. high—2-inch mesh-——gaivanized— rolls— All-wool French Homespuns—in small, medium & large diagonal weaves— orient tee sae 42 inches wide—in navy, olive, wistaria, plum, gray, tan & brown mix- Of strictly all-wool cassimeres—double-breasted coat & two pairs of ; Knickerbocker pants to match—good, serviceable patterns in medium All silky bright finish, tan Pongee— 36-incit all-wool binck chiffon Panama one Waa Seren —Brane top—tuil size Friday... $1.65 Curtain PB ar oe Full size — deat —good wearing—59c value— ne pine Siew : under $7.50—the complete outfit, Friday § $1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 85c —nickel. plated—Friday, set satin faced, soft Choice of any XG finish $1.25 Peau de Soie— or fancy French washable Voi f.. {\ 98¢ Shepherd Checks, 25c to 49c Colored Linens, 19¢ . . . l siute of White Half Linen 24 & “=T"Inch taffetas & loulsines—in $6 pleces of pinta Striped Et cheskea Misses $70 & $2? 4) Suits $ [5 black, navy, brown & green with white éclorea Linens@-?7 to 26 inches ids , ° ‘ Doilies & Centerpieces: - — | $1.00 Black Silk, 69c $1.25 Black Yard wide, splendid wearing French — Beautiful silk finished, pure mohatr Bril- with fast scalloped edge & one.) ; ‘ Mag 1.00 quality—Friday, *] th— ide saving if you attend this sale here row of hemstitehing. 4 yard - 9c yard ce Friday. A number of this Spring’s ones an AL oe Eatevne, S50 Round or syuare— i : : “fe satin stripes—all the desirable shades Sateens—in black, white & a lete —coats 1n. correct lengths—some G-in.—worth 5e—Friday ..3e —19 inches wide—worth 75c— color line—always 35c-— | -@P. box back—some: have wide col- 12-in.—worth 15¢—Friday . .18e¢ with peau de cygne—others eut more om the semi-fitted lines—skirts in the serges & hard finished materials in blue, gray, tan & black ae well worth $20 & ~ $22.50—as a special of- 25c value—Friday Women's 350. J Of cambrie—lace & sisters ot ruffics—al bric flounce with clusters tuck: $1.00—Fri- Sty T & size—worth

50e 18x36-inch Searfs....38e 5dSe

Misses’ Spring Coats at $12.50 In the full-length model—of serges, in the ‘new shades of blue—also, plain

59e 18x45-inch Searfs....48e

a /)

black—wide collars, long revers—2 & 75e 18x54-inch Searfs... \ 1.00 18x72-inch Searfs...

8 button front—some lined to the waist

—decidedly girlish models—sizes 14, 16 & roe values Friday, ns.

*>e eee & © °7 & 18 inches wide—Swiss & nainsook —large.. &. small scalloped designs— suitable for children’s dresses & com- bination. suits—50c Flouncings, Friday, yard Embroidery Remnants Thousands of them—all porte marred by the remnant—¥% to yard . 95¢

ey BD dyer tnsn hap aya Baby Allovers— Eng sh evele arge flora oe Tbe to $1.00 qualities . designs Friday, yard Fancy Wash Laces German WNinen Laces—Cluny Laces— Linen, Torchon & Valenciennes Laces -——usual 5c to 10c Laces—— Friday, yard

Sie) Women’s uit

Uirriaay. Bg

|- With large sallor collar edi Ked v with ws act in faced be sa ae aoe ra va ae

; /Men’s 75cto $I mer Of percales - ——_—— pattorns--26¢ & 3$¢ valu lacks,

About 60 dozen plaited &

choice for reenact Fare 2:

lengths—Se

(haen s' Spring Coats | stri novelty cloths — ree style—double-breast- od oi ee buttons—emblem on sleeve-——2 pockets —~~—$4.00 values—— Friday, special 5c to 15c Zion, Valenciennes Lace Sample Strips, 244c Yard An enormous variety of usual 5c to 15¢e ces—cdges and insertions Cat marked—Friday, sat, yar plain front Shirts, of good madras & pereales, in medium & light pat- terns—sizes 14 to 18—to close them out, Friday, choice SOR ios ond Keene

39c RIBBONS, 25c-Yard. ) Black & white Silk Ribbons—such as are used extensively ; now for large millinery rosettes & hat ~bows—in 5 by

ace, Swiss embroidery, ribbon & -rosebud trimmings i agg values 5c Friday s Bik Sateen Bloomers

desirable striped & checked patterns—5 inches - Bele witha qualities—Friday, yar All millinery bows expe zes to 12 years-—- spe- 35c Lace Yokes, 18c elal sarcen, Crttay, at. 3 Only 80 dozen of them—& at the gift- like price appended: they — be whisked out-in a hurry tomorrow. Of genuine ** Heatherbloom’’ (with full y tied free) label in the waistband)—~in black & the new Spring shades. Some finished with embroidery flounces—othe rs in the new accordion plait- Ol )

Pin-tucks with em—12c _ \ values—-Friday.,

ed effects—others with plain tailored sectional tucked flounces—$1.50 good re i values » ~Fride o9,9 Th eRe ee + boomer Paige i) while they last, choice OF ees eceeeeeeceeesecnenges me

LT TT TT TSR ct White & eream—round & pointed effects—the very : nico to insert in waists & dressos—35e kind—Friday”

ey oa ae ae rz ees a Mes ee orc.

Page 13

ie ie ¥ he aa oe Your Story of Success if Has ‘the Work of a Post-Dispatch Want Ad _ Somewhere in it. Tell the story in your own words —$300 in prizes. Address Editor Want Ad Stories, Post- — ee pe aed

TCH PAGES se ilo OE EEE ee Gee eg ee ee ee eee s aed - Ps ; a>, * 4 “ ate i a . i - i tes ye noe “3 es oS 8 ee, ee -— Sate, ae ~~ Silt é ‘cutesy? SEE ee Rl ay ey: Mig oS a Bia a eee dB 2 blasts jd gee ies ot roan Tat, ane aw i Lae eee ol Sie t es + Wee ROEM SS Pe TT MS eh: Se ey F ES: “ rar pat We at Spe ae bx Res a ee aed MAS oe Dig hast a ee ee Me Ee WS y: oe iy. Ss is f ‘ i : “ Sat eee : oS bY =. 3 Pe Lat i 4 ee he dad 3% sate OE Lee . Se ae Re SP et ta Ei ge So . phen ere, fe Sis ten ; PIae ry Re Bafta cd See ae Swe ee te he d SS Rr Oe ES ee SAG SR, REGS “a Le Siw s ‘ te oe ames rae ; " es @. Bes ; , ee 4 ie 5 SAN cae GD God a ae) te E Pk, ; - ti F ® 5 Pe ae, Kae a Ee nt ax 8 ve - OE Mat 4 “ : - : 3 » - a4 me 4 is ¥ é . » Py age ; 4 a. “s 3 - ©, - : £ ’ i Mie : . “ ¢ ‘ én > « x 7 . - “ * a . “ « * . e s 3 , “ - . ‘a ] és ¢ _ + ° ~ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Nests Service. i, eo

~ or ee ee

eo Cm erere ne a oe 2 ome ae = —

—_ PART TWO BBE BUILDS ~ DREAM CITY FOR ~ GUNDLACH TO RAZE

run i oT. 4 LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. _PART TWO. MISSOURIAN {HADLEY SIGNS IDENTIFIES BODY | 93 BILLS; HAS OF MAN AS His; = 24 UNSIGNED Then Rombauer Dances in Its Search for Dog Leads to Dis-|Among Those Still to Come Be- covery of the Hoax by fore Executive Is Kinney’s Ruins and Sings a a Swan Song. ai ce pe ee eee | e af the Police. 9-Hour Measure.

PAGES ES 13—24. SMOKE PICTURE NO. 9 ~— +

Argentina’ Mintater Arrives,” WASHINGTON, March %0.—Senor I Rumolo S. Nanon, the new Min form Argentina to the United St has arrived in Washington, and will ¢ on Secretary of State Knox to arr for an audience with rican when he will present his c Regular %c Diamond Special, %c il Rockefeller Is at Kakeweood, N. . LAKEWOOD, N. J., March 3. D. Rockefeller is again in Lake this spring, after an absence of years. He will spend a. few solfing on his wash course here, sidewalk for more than five minutes, under penalty of from $35 to $100 fine, was signed, Senator Busby, prohibiting the pro- moters of insurance companies from keeping more than 10 per cent of the money received from the sale of capital stock for se expenses, salaries, etc. Senator Busby. compelling fraternal insurance cainpanies to charge adequate rates and to maintain a reserve. Places them under supervision of the Insur-' ance Commissioner.

lier the Iaformation of Smoke | Inspector Parker.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March %#.—Goy. Hadley signed -53 bills today, making a total of 145, which he has approved so far out of the 269. He has vetoed four bills, two of which were the Demo- cratic causcus home rule, excise and police measures: ‘He has until April 24 to pass upon the remaining bills. The bills against. which strong oppo- sition is arrayed are: Kinney’s bill ‘ providing a aing-hour work day for women. Phelps’ measures preventing passen- ger rate discrimination, giving the Rail- road Commissioners power to fix pas- senger rates and compelling railroads and other corporations to pay their By Associated Preas, LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 30.—Lewis L. Thornton, who disappeared several days ago, after identifying the body of a suicide as his own, reappeared yes- terday at San Pedro to claim a lost dog which had been recovered for him. It was his eagerness to recover the dog that disclosed to the police that Thorn- ton was not dead. Thornton said the dead man did look like a man he knew. The identity of the suicide remains a mystery. Thorn- ton’s wife lives in Oakland, Cal. An interview with Mrs. Thornton, printed here, concerning her husband’s recent act, quotes her as saying she be- lieved he intended going to the Philip- TENTH WARDERS RAPPED Time to Quit Four-Flushing and Get Down to Brass Tacks; Speaker Says.

sa canacemacmmn aro HIDRAULIC. TEST eee Hasek SUE WALD IS FINED

iin NEW COTTON ‘FRAUD SUIT

Rabbi Leon Harrison builded a beau- tiful city of dreams. John H. Gundlach, president of the City Council in St. Louis, razed it to the ground. Edgar R. Rombauer, Speaker of the St. Louis WIRE TAPPER compared to that given by Speaker Rom- bauer. “I know," said Rombauer, “that you took a deep interest in what I was do- ing as Speaker of the House of Dele- gates from the number of sweet notes

Canadian Bank, Action Makes Total $2,000,000. Convicted of Using Light Not Registered by Meter.

House of Delegates, came along and ' danced in the ruins and sang a swan song. Among the mourners that ap- peared to shed a few tears over the de- molished city of the Rabbi’s dreams were James C. Travilla, Street Commis- that I received from you. Next Monday I will preside as Speaker of the House of Delegates for the last time. My term then expires. And it does seem strange that you men who never gave me a chance to explain my actions as Speaker should invite me here to sing my swan song. DECATUR, Ala., March 30.—An addi- tional suit, filed in this instance by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, creditor of the defunct cotton firm ‘of Knight, Yancey & Co., against the Louisville & Nashvilld Railroad, brings. the total James B. loon and rooming Dalton, who conducts a sa- house at 108 South Seventh street, was fined $100 and -costs by Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction Wednesday for tapping the Union Electric Light and Power Co.'s wires in his basement and using electric pines, where he formerly served in the army. Thornton's. mother City, Mo., France, Kan. lives

WELLS TALKS TO VOTERS fn Kansas and he had a brother in La employees weekly or bi-monthly. bills. unearned wages. Hearing Saturday, A measure giving innkeepers power to imprison guests for failure. to pay board A -bill prohibiting the assignment of Han Fe.

SY sioner, ‘and C. M. Talbot, vice-president of the Board of Pubhte Improvements. And then came Congressman Richard amount of this class of litigation against the railroad. company to more than $2,000,000. There will be a hearing Saturday upon the women’s nine-hours measure, and both sides have been asked to appear . His Last Advice. ‘ff there is one thing that St. Louis

Buettner’s Special Mattress, $12.50 Value, $8.00 light in his hotel from these wires with- out the current passing through a

Piterr ge May ah et. to only the most advantageous price to us:will admit of their selling at 18. 510. THERE ARE TWO Mop- KLS, one in men’s wear worsted, tan or gv&y striped effects, strictly man-tailored coat, lined with excellent peau de eygne. with two small pleats at each side. rments with any you 0—for we know that The skirt has a front and back panel THE OTHER STYLE is of men’s wear serge, in navy, black, Alice Smartly tailored coat with satin blue, tan or gray. faced shaped revers and roll collar. The lining is also of the Ducltesse satin. new panel model.

Heavy Messaline Petticoats, 2.39

tan and maize. mendous value Friday WE ec eecscess

‘member of the family, not only to} | — 950 of these splendid Skirts—made of the same quality used in Petticoats that sell up to 7.50. Full width, with cluster- pleated flounce, and all desirable shades. and light blues; Irish green, champagne, silver, rose, pink, Various lengths from 38 to 44, and tre- Black, white, navy, royal 2.39

The skirt is a These Suits are in all sizes for small women and misses and are most extraordinary values at... §-00 | set te:

‘ YK

Get the Mattresses you need Friday or Saturday, This is a very | oe high-grade felt Mattress, covered with the best quality ticking— 5 full 45-pounds weight—guaranteed perfectly sanitary ‘se ‘and non-absorbent; an exceedingly good $12.50 value $8. 00 ia. —special Friday and Saturday... ee 2 Part, 50c extra. a -~$30.00 Sewing Machines for $19. 75~ | | This Sewing Machine y hed : : | very special value: at price we ask for it Frif@ay 4 and Saturday. Has ball- | bearing stand and auto- matic drop-head ; wood parts — are solid oak; this is a thor-— oughly modern machine, with | allthe latest attachments ond. -vaaranteéd for 10 years. ‘(Y ou } may have it on the club plan if | you wish.) Good $30 value; spe-*® cial at...cvcsveds $7 White Enam- eled Crib. at $3.98 Child’s Crib, made of white enameled iron; has %-inch f eontinuous fillers; side and end filling, 14 ineh; head and foot 42 inches high; § size 4.10x2.10; both sides swing outward; worth $7; special for ee.

Collapsible Go-—, Cart Special This is the only Go-Cart made that folds, hood. and body with one motion. Has back nt side ¢ur- |] @ tains, padded seat and back; all }. steel frame and rubber — Bhs antes for one year. A handsome, Spare '8.05 Special Values in Curtains and Friday and Saturday Cretonne Bed Spreads Lace Curtain Special—lot at : with bolster cover to $3.50, ee nae match; all colors and all that include style of patterns; regular Braided, Renaissance, Irish Point and Brussels Net—. $8.50 ) 2 special, per $I 9 fe value ok 7 DSPs. «+ese esas 2 - Stock Rugs made up from short lengths and discontinued pat- terns; handsome styles in“all colors—Axminsters, Se, Velvet and Wilton; all figured at just half what the same gooda: a — cost if bought by the yard. je 50 8:3x10.6 Brussels....88.75- $25.00 9x12 Velvet ...... $2475 &3n10% Velvet. ‘$10.85 $27.54 9x12 Axminster *2 26.50 8.3x10.6 Axminster. 843.25 $24.00 10,6x12 Brussels. $19.50 9 x12 Brussels ...89.75 $30.00 10.6x12 Velvet . $36.00 10.6x12 Awehinbtek: . ivied dee éd dc eacsnue“ coeguepeset s

2 ca AALS

13." ay. x x x

Cig a Suit exactly as illustrated, 18.50,

8.50 Chiffon Waists, 4.90

Several styles from which to select in Waists and all are extra special values. as well as the new composition over white silk tissue foundations showing smart dashes at a ee aint screens 00) gold beading. Chiffon and nets made of color. These Waists are worth up to 8.50; Friday, t this price, Steel and china beading,

Gina Values in Seasonable Coats at $15

Spring Coats in reigns ang sty chs price. There are se lored styles are very po roll jotecs with the low fastening. is a be eee ee dais Beith but every one brand new a nd absolutely correct are these we are offering at this very mod- satins and mannish cloths in navy blue, black, tan, gray and novelty effects. Plain tai- r bar t dneldadie’ ner, serviceable, but there are many smart trimmed models, wi We have all sizes in these Coats, and have nevef offered Sadana 2 ee Reena cam Wea GS AUS. RB Sn a aac daa weer eeesr en erga ee er eer eee ewan enee Ce dt Added dete teed ot ee i ee . . “4 » £ - y

at 4 os > Cy ae

ith the ch a Coat value in the very beginning of sailor collars or the

Page 14

. tt ee Sad Ee ab haa os fata, oe " eae rae ge. ae Pe Rage ge oe Pee eS ta ee sestiesl . Peewee! ee a SR ET i # RED: es, : Sn i ails Fae OR ee / : es ; tee Sy ee ED : Pe * . - ay Oy Wear”. a " e!THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. _ =ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SSSECTCK TOSS CV SSH P SE Se FEE CeE eR EES Ces TORERFCTESAEC SS SECE SEL E PeCES OTe ES = ee ee . .S % 3 2 : a: F rs Patty, be, ~ PO ST-DISPATCH DAILY ee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. ee - Published by the Pulitzer Publishing 210-212 N. Broadway. R SCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ily and Sunday, one year.....scceesceeeee + $5.00 ) iy without Sunday, one year...ceeeeeeeee+ $8.00 BY ONLY, ONES VERT. os ccsscccccsceccssees@asOU Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louts exchange. Sunday only ... 260,225 Daily only eeete 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-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to ANOSOOpPe b » tt Lb Ant i bp tp Db bp tp i in i in i i D+ + + » NOT TOO ROTTEN. A 60-year franchise including tracks over our unbuilt bridge, without provision for future. own- ership or adequate control or progressive com- pensation or any future contingency, is a piece of municipal legislation which suggests the dark “ages of franchise grabbing. It is of a kind with the franchise “cinches” which now afflict St. Louis and bar progress. But the grab was not too rotten for the Re- publican majority of the Council; nor was it too rotten for the Republican majority of the House, even before its improvement by Council amend- ments. The election is coming on and ex-Boss Howe, who is credited with great influence over the Mayor and a substantial remnant of political power, must be placated at any cost—to the city. he die dle — Sa It is to be peace or intervention in Mexico, the “peace with honor” theory maintaining a peripa- tetic existence in California at this time. —— — — i i A GOOD BEGINNING. It is gratifying to learn that the Committee for Social Legislation organized by the Social Service Conference, will not accept the defeat in the State Legislature of the State-wide factory inspection Dill as a final conclusion. Another more effective campaizn will be organized to ac- coimplish the desired object through the next ‘Legislature. “«- Thrée of the four humane measures proposed .nd supported by the committee were adopted. The information upon which the Post-Dispatch based a criticism, that the State-wide child labor law ex- empted towns of 5000 and under, was erroneous. The law was passed practically as _ originally framed. The law forbidding the working of wom- en in certain industries more than nine hours a ‘Gay was improved by including mercantile as E well as industrial occupations. The third measure _ was the submission of the constitutional amend- »/M™ment removing age restrictions in the public » ‘gchools. This is an extraordinary record of good work for _ the improvement of industrial and educational . conditions in the State, State-wide factory inspec- \ ‘tion is so obvious a necessity for the protection “of all the State’s toilers that there should be no * ‘thought of a cessation of the campaign for its ac- _complishment. But the beginning of the com- -~mittee’s work has been so valuable and the field for beneficial effort of this kind so wide that the organization should be continued. ha : An interesting disclosure is that the Taft ad- ministration backed Lorimer, but is it backing him now? It is not. “ diy are designed to promote reorganization of sev- wral municipal departments in the interest of ef- ‘ficiency and economy. Better methods of account- Ang, the elimination of bureaus and the consoli- Mating of effort tend toward desirable centraliza- ‘tion. The accounting system is to be improved, sthe Harbor and Wharf Department is to be merged with the Street Department, the Water ‘Commissioner is to succeed to the duties of the ‘Assessor and Collector of Water Rates, and the _ Sommissioner of Public Buildings ig to become an {official of the Board of Public Improvements. Sth saving in money is important, but Jess so “than. the probable increase in efficiency. The scheme was planned after expert study of condi- ‘tions and is generally desirable although, after ~all, it is makeshift effort to secure some of the benefits which the defeated charter would. have “nade certain. It is renewal of the struggle against adverse conditions, but complete success can never sbring system, order and precision out of chaotic charter fundaments. a, he i rer > ‘ > S The thoughts of Missouri ‘horticulturists are on “smudge pots; so are the thoughts of all the poli- | Sticians in Illinois. a New York can easily restore its” twenty-seven million dollar capitol, but the fire which spread “80 rapidly in what ought to have been a fire- “proof or “slow-combustion” building, did damage . an hour which can never be repaired at all. n epetore the firemen reached the massive struc- Pe “ature, priceless documents, books and _ records gustored in the Assembly Library had been de- bd treet i.” This is only too familiar in the history ~of state capitols generally. Great gaps in authen- atic history result, which all who attempt to state ~ facts from the records realize to their own regret sas they become conscious of the irreparable loss =. to the public now and in the future. *. While there is no novelty in such losses, this the first time they have occurred in a twenty- { =Sseven million dollar state capitol building. Those ho seek the reason need seek no further after | S\they have learned from the Post-Dispatch’s tele- > grams how the fire spread: through “the imitation ceiling of the. Assembly chamber, composed ons : 7 ii k ee x. oo -s sia nn. 5 ¥ SG under lock and J atin ae —_ . Bad SS aeaEETiaEnene AN ARBITRARY INSTANCE. Mr. William E. Guy, who financed and organized a& new steel mill for the St. Louis industrial” dis- trict, said in an interview on the subject of locating it: ; The price of coal is the most important thing. If the mill should go to the East Side it will probably be due alone to the difference in the cost of coal made by the bridge arbi- trary. If coal costs, say, 32 cents a ton laid down in Hast St. Louis and we have to add 20 cents a ton to bring it across the river, that almost doubles the cost of the biggest item in maw materials. If we locate in St. Louis it will be because it has advantages which cam offset the increased cost of coal, and they must be considerable. Here is the whole story in a nutshell of the influence of the bridge arbitrary on the growth and prosperous activities of St. Louis. It corrob- orates everything the Post-Dispatch has said with regard to the handicap of the arbitrary on the commerce and industry of the city. It exhibits the damaging effect—damaging alike to the rail- roads and the city—of the discrimination, espe- cially in the cost of coal, against St. Louis manu: facturing interests. Cheap as St. Louis coal is, the Post-Dispatch proved by comparison that we do not enjoy the full advantage of our proximity to the coal mines, but that other manufacturing centers have, on ac- count of our arbitrary of 20 cents a ton, a decided advantage in rates on coal shipped from the coal fields of our own industrial district. The St. Louis rate is from five to twelve times more than Chi- cago’s rate for St. Louis coal. Kansas City and other points in the West and Southwest have a rate.on St. Louis coal shipped over the St. Louis bridges which is from one-fourth to one-fifth that of St. Louis. — The particular instance of this steel mill illus- trating the handicap of the arbitrary, adds force tc the Post-Dispatch’s statement in connection with the efforts of the Business Men’s League to bring factories here, that conditions making for profitable industry are more effective for growth than direct attempts to induce manufacturers to locate in the city. St. Louis has accomplished wonders against the arbitrary handicap. The ad- vantages of the city as a manufacturing and trading center are so great that they have in large meas- ure offset the comparative cost of coal. But what would be accomplished if without bridge toll dis- crimimation and enjoying the full benefit of our nearness to the coal fields the other advantages of the city should have free play in competition with ather locations? The industrial and commer- cial imterests of the city would take a great bound forward. St. Louis would be in clover. Its rate of growth would be greatly increased. The Business Men’s League could not do a greater service to St. Louis than eliminating this barrier of the bridge arbitrary. Its great energies, resources and influences—the force of its able men with their vast industrial, commercial and trans- portation interests—would be potent to this end. With a fair adjustment of bridge and terminal conditions and the developing of terminal facilities which would follow it, the work of bringing fac- tories to St. Louis would be easy. == '_- - There is nothing improbable in the testimony of Edward Hines, the Lumber Trust lobbyist, that Senator Aldrich and Senator Penrose urged the election of Lorimer to the United States Senate at the time of the deadlock in the Illinois Legis- lature. It is not improbable .that they should appeal to a man of Hines’ character and connec- tion to secure the election of a politician of Lori- mer’s reputation and record. = = = — a ae A MINOR GRAB. One of the minor items in the general grabfest which marks the closing days of the Municipal As- sembly is the renewed attempt to get the Union Market property away from the city. In its in- genuity this plan is as artistic as any of the others. Our small operators are not deficient in talent. Their first scheme failed, although it was present- ed with all the plausibility indigenous to the phil- anthropic promoter’s purpose of benefiting his fellow-men and incidentally getting something for himself, It was discovered that getting the prop- erty free of all taxes was the colored gentleman in this particular woodpile. 3 But that did not disconcert the promoters. They would pay the taxes, if there ever are any, and they said so in an amendment full of aforesaids and whereases. As there never will be any and never can be any taxes levied by the city against its Own property, it is a distinction without a dif- ference. It merely shows what a philanthropist can do in the way of pinch hitting. We cannot suggest that this choice little grab of $30,000 a year or so net profit be referred‘to the Public Service Commission because it seems to concern civic self-respect rather than public utili- ty, but we can, and do, recommend that it be con- signed to the official waste basket. ‘= = ~~ News that the entire state railroad system of Germany is to be converted from steam to electric traction should encourage the Terminal company to look forward to the time when it will be able to begin to prepare to electrify the traffic in the yard limits of St. Louis. = = ‘ +. — a - SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Francisco de la Barra, who is about to assume the post of Minister of Foreign Relations in Mex- ico, and Senor Limantour, Mexican Minister of Finance, are men of rare caution. They could not be beguiled into expressing a positive opinion on any incident connected with the Siege of Troy and nq interviewer could induce them to discuss anything so recent as the wars between the Ro- mans and the Carthaginians. Their discretion is admirable and they will never injure Mexico by a fit of loquacity. Our American politicians may often say too much; it is seldom that they say too little. . The Mexican faculty of silence is much in con- trast with the American facility of speech. In the case of Senor de la Barra, however, some- thing may be inferred from his admission that in his youth he taught logic and mathematics. De- votion to these studies makes a man meditative and unfits him for genial conversations with news- paper men. Senor Limantour is even more re- served than Senor de la Barra and keeps himself key. While in Paris he had some 5 ee Bee. ‘ ig . ch od 8 t. Ry et + ‘ , * red . + _ i i feble in their demeanor, but they have no talent for free communication to the press. > i i, — aT, In stating before the Illinois Senate Bribery Committee that Senator Lorimer was “the great- est man that ever lived since the time of Christ,” John J. Hughes, director in the Lorimer bank, reached a stage of hero worship without a paral- lel in American politics. There have been worse men than Lorimer, but none of them had-a more asinine admirer than Hughes. —" The indicted beef packers will attack the valid- ity of the Sherman anti-trust law, the Supreme Court never having decided that it was specially designed for application to the cases of such very august magnates. 4" LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Fire Pvrill in Factories. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a great need of a fire drill in our factories. Let this awful disaster in New York be a warning to all large factories in having a fire drill for all employes. This orderly way of marching out of a burning building will help to Save many lives. Every State in the Union should have a law compelling employers to put in a fire bell and have a fire drill once a week. : CHANDY ROBINSON. Good for the School Board. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the request of 200 foreigners who have been studying English in Patrick Henry School in the evenings, that school] will remain open as long as the students will come. Like all other even- ing schools, the Patrick Henry School was to close March 8. ‘Those eager to acquire the English language desired to continue their studies. In spite of the fact that they work by day, and work hard, they did not welcorhe the closing of the school. They said so to their principal, Mr. Spencer. He spoke to Supt. Blewett. Meanwhile the Jewish students tried to get the Jewish Educational Alliance to take up the work. Mr. ilias Michael was approached. He took the mat- ter up with the School Board. The board was willing to continue the evening school at Patrick Henry if a sufficient number of students wanted it. When an inquiry was made among those who attend the Patrick Henry School, 200 declared themselves ready to continue. The School Board decided to place at the disposal of these 200 pu- pils three teachers for three nights a week. A gcodly number of those who continue the studies in the evening are now asking for four nights a week, The School Board is to be commended for this readiness to help the “Americans-in the mak-: ing” acquire the language of the land. The principle that the schools are made for the peo- ple and not the people for the schools is slowly working its way into the hearts of educators. It is well that it is beginning to gain a foothold in our city. oO. L. Let Us Be Tolerant. To.the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, ’'Tis a shame indeed that so worthy a body as our “Ministers’ Alliance’ should take the hasty action they did in adopting the caustic resolu- tions pertaining to Archbishop Glennon‘s sermon on “Religious Education,” without first verifying his purported utterances. In the Nght ef the interview with the Arche bishop, published {n your paper, I hardly think it necessary that we appeal to the Pope to ad- minister the rebuke the alliance suggests as nec- essary to our welfare. Let us all be a little “sweeter, kindly and more tolerant.” A CATHOLIC LAYMAN. Kings Are Mortal. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, . If kings rule by divine right, as the Kaiser says, why are so many of them killed by the people? INQUISITIVE. Numbering the Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why not get our “city fathers” to number each heuse in “Lati-Langi” order, viz., Grand avenue is 3600 west, North Market crosses Grand at 2400 north. Let house No, 2444 North Grand be num- bered as follows: ‘2444 north and 3600 west.” The mail carriers and others, even strangers in our city learning the numbers, could at once know in what part of the city to look for the house. The use of the words north, east, west and south locates the section of the city in which the house is located. M. A. DEES. The 50-Word Day Letter Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, For one I am in favor of suppressing forever and then some this 50-word, rate-and-a-half day letter proposition of the Western Union, and for very good reasons. My wife, conceiving the sud- den notion that she would like to invite a friend up North to visit her, got the day letter idea and then got me on the telephone. . Interlarded be- tween a thousand words of instructions, she dic- tated into my ear what counted up to 113 words of telegram. I reduced the message to 47 words or 60 cents’ worth when it read like this: Greatly excited about your coming. Weather here is delightful; tulips sre in blossom and cherry trees are all whife, and be sure and bring your light dresses and spring hats, be- cause here we don’t wait for Easter And enough more to make up the 47 words men- tioned. On my way to the telegraph office Z thought of the profits of the octopus and yielded to my natufal thrift. I sent 10 words for 40 cents, thus? Would like you to come, When shall I meet . you ?—Mildred. What happened subsequently I don’t know with exactness, but I am painfully aware of the con- sequences. When I got home at night I was greeted with the one significant word—"Brute!” I surmise there had been other dispatches in*the- sending of which I was not the medium, but I only surmise. ,It Is four days since my wife has spoken to me. When I enter the front door, the cat crawls under the Kitchen stove. I am expect- ing to be served with divorce papers any day with the Western Union named as the other guilty party. How many homes are in process of wrecking because of this 50-word-day-letter nuisance I can only conjecture. But it is a big country and there are probably a million. The day letter should be suppressed by law. A VICTIM. Meat Cutters’ Hours. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to see the Post-Dispatch. take up the question of what’ constitutes a day’s work for meat cutters, and agitate it until it be settled by law or custom. For the meat cutters the days of slavery ere still with us. If you could interest the ladies of the Humane Society and our Couh- climen in this cause it would do a world of good. The hours we work are these: 6:30 a. m. until 7 to 7:30 p. m. for the first five days of the week, and Saturday 6:30 to 11 and 11:30. Sunday morn- ing 6 o'clock to 11 and 12 o’clock. : Please don’t throw this aside and forget it, or let George do it, but do it as you have Vone many good things for the poor and downtrodden. Help the class known as bu EDITORIAL PAGE WILL THE SLEEPER A AWAKE? — ad * : bef i SEES e we “e%e* an~ -,¢ > ~ ——S ~~ ef, Vik 47 7 a a é 7 * a pasenenene a ae | | WT Tt. . ‘ “ 5 “« LADY.—Mouw P aie & year. rning for | be. Pewee. ee - dc See B. R.— | Pee pay, $45 rg + company a Cc. , p : Value of a geet ae BUD. logical god > ¥ : 4 Sa ba Fi {sexe AND them in tincture quinine in it. | ‘INQUIRER. fe «=Muench 1 ‘ at 3117 Lon fellame’ boulenneas danas 3 SOGK Law nn caren ce + R.—Full inf mation Civil Service office, Thi y} (Ses Librarian, Publ ‘Lbrerr so FOOLED.—If m resentations ¢ be proved you will likely succeed | } ' | ; } ; : : > : , iis a I te nS THE UNION MARKET GRAB, John P, Hermann in St. Louis Labor. Just go up to the City Council and watch the public crib. Some time since I called attention to the Union Market bill. The fellows that are reaching for it for a 99-year grant offered the city an annual rental of $650,000, but—no taxes. I registered a kick at the Counci] com-| mittee meeting. Last week the daily press put the blinkers on the public by a report that the bill had been amended so that Mr. Samuel Bowman and his assigns would have to pay taxes. Aber nit! This amendment was put on to fool the people. The laws regulating land and property tax are fixed by State legislation and an ordinance cannot change a State law. The city cannot collect taxes from land so long as the title to the land rests in the city, and the Assessor can- not assess such land for taxation. If the city sold the Union Market it would realize one million dollars from the sale, have the use of the money, and receive annually for these 99 years, in the shape of taxes, at least from fifteen to twenty thousand dollars, or a total of about three million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. “ ee THE IDEAL HUSBAND. From the Chicago Journal, True to, their reputation for grappling with great problems of s@clology and domestic life, Boston women havé set up a code of requirements fog the-Iman who may be denominated the*ideal hus- band, Some of the eleme@ts set forth in the Boston definition are: To be as an ideal husband, a man must “turn over to his wife 90 per cent of his in- come, eschew liquor and tobacco, stay at home nights and carefully guard the hearthstone without imposing any re- strictions on his wife.” It may be taken for gyanted that the women who have agreed on this line of thought will appoint an inquiry commit- tee to hunt up a specimen of the sort of man required. He should be placed on exhibition as a model for others. But, where will he be found? Bound to Get Out, From the Chicago Tribune, Reporter: You know it is said that your country has a secret understanding with Mexico. Eminent Foreign Diplomat (with a sigh): We have no understanding with Mexico or any other country that could be called a secret. Hobson knows all about it... Would Go, Anyway, From the Kansas City Times. The patriotism of the militia may no longer be questioned. Officers of the National Guard have been asked wheth- er they would take a trip to the Mex!- can frontier, although ail their expenses would be paid by the Government. Prac- tically every man of them has said he make the sacrifice. No. Ald to Cowards. From the Atchison Globe. would | JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, skies; gresses them dies, pack, And no one shall ever give heed: to books— To things that develope and mould of cooks. L’ENVOI OF THE SMOKE. HEN the last smoke is detected, and the sun has resumed in the When the rights of us all aré respected, and the man who trans* We shall sigh—and gads, we shall need to. And no one shall harry and scold us. Our lives shall be fairly Elysian. The moon shall come out and the star, And we'll dwell in the newly-found vision of the skies as they probably are. The women will call off the the doings of anyone’s stack. The clubs can return to their} us, and the much greater problem ABOUT BWANA. It would be hard t6 suggest for Mr. }Roosevelt a greater sphere of general usefulness than that which he has se- lected himself, While national govern- ment, thanks to seven years of his su- pervision, is now pretty well in hand, state government is in a bad way, and municipal government is scarcely better than no government at all, If Mr. Roosevelt can in time get around to each of the states in the way that he has just served Arizona and California, and can then make the round of the municipalities as well, we ought to have here in very short order a country that would make its impress upon ali time to come. It is not easy for us, as it is with him, to know just what we ought to do, nor is it usual for one who does know to be as willing to tell as Mr. Roosevelt is. Mr. Aldrich, for instance, knows how the Government could save $200,000,000 a year, but hé won't tell us what his plan is. Mr. Roosevelt is the only public man we have who at once has a plan and wants to get rid of it. “ w PT TRE PP REPRE EO BEE ER RES ERS SESSA eeeeeee eseenetee : March is going out like a piece : of discharged househelp. ONTO IEE ERE SESE WOMEN AND BUSINESS. There is something almost prophetic in the coincidence that upon the very day Miss Agnes’ Repplier urged the women of St. Louls to go into business one of the professional] baseball teams of the city fell into the hands of a woman. We await the result with the more in- ;| Sle-Roosevelt set a thing or two. He A gun or 4 knife never made a coward a brave man. An armed doward is|> more, afraid than a brave-man unagmed. a tea ee al . y. a RECORDS OF :MUNICIPAL VOTERS, JOHN SMITH, Republican, is a manufacturer living at 6120 Maryland avenue. He always votes the Repub- lican ticket, without regard to the fit- ness of the candidates. Voted for ‘‘Red’’ Snapper, the notorious combine member, at the last election. ALBERT WHITE, Democrat, ts an accountant living at 3210 Elm street. He always votes as ‘“‘Boss’’ Ward tells him to. Has not cast a vote of his own free will in 20 years. GEORGE WILLIAMS, independent, is a department manager in the dry ‘goods business. He lives at 538 Ray- mond avenue, He continually complains of the kind of men elected to pubile of- fice in St. Louis, but does not vote him- age more than ‘two or three elections n 10. ROBERT HUNTER, Socialist, is a clerk. He lives at 2520 Locust street. He has had several chances to assist in the, election’ of good men, but has béen so busy throwing his vote away on the Socialist candidates that good govern- ment has long ago despaired of his as- sistance. NO MORE APOSTROPHES. Bernard Shaw is showing the Carne- has cnt out the apostrophe. Mr. Shaw doesnt see any necessity for sticking these little curleyeues around itn his print, and he isnt doing it any more. It seems a little odd when one isnt ac- customed to it, but the words dont have the old thrown-together appearance, and we daresay youll like it upon very short acquaintance. ~ Do you? Wanted His Vote. | HAVE called,” said the candidate to the man with the fire-engine face, “to find out if I may safely count upon your vote at the coming election.” **Arf a mo’ Guvnor!” growled the free and independent ammonia needed. : oe bein ‘| iosprisonment, or bo of Pht | oon ASAD / / | © i. [ / { " Ses o> is 4 | 4 Om & "7 aannnen| : “I am, sir,” proudly prociatmed the} the =~ you contemplate te BR ET.—Superintendent Tilinol Eye and Infirmary, Charles T d37 W. Adana ‘et. Chie Garrard, : F. J, B.—No resitent of Washing ton city votes; there are no_elge- tions. There is no voting for P dent. ; oS: 8. P.—To turn hair twice a month with qrey. a “ng? in basin of water. Soap | ST. LOUISAN.—There being | ordinance providing for it, o 7 ot on bond issue could be taken at A pate election. * Spagiee DOLLIE.—A piece of silk rubb worn constantly over the bust wil in time reduce it. Hat READER.—Gertrude Hoffm ; deline nee, appeared in “Mimiso > Ww . Genee first appeared in “Tl ss,”’ ae JUNGLER.—Prof, Abbott of Wash- ington University ig presi of thi organization for establishing Boe in Forest Park. . eS ae Z. A. B.—You ean obtain the Infor mation from the * DOK without trouble. We haven't time to do this for you. ANXIOUS.—Powdered ' 1 for silk grease stain. Let several hours, then shake off. peat if necessary. men te READER.—For hoarseness, chew % lece of horseradish. It also use or colds and sore throats. It voice that cannot be raised. Bs MAY.—You are pe take back the article and can b an action for any balance the understood at time 3 elivered the same. i ines BE. EB. ¥.—Broker's loonse is ec ¥, wou not be pocntpen. ie netics toa ing house keepe pon desiring to leave. The law does not aply to boarders but to tose rent- — ing houses from owners. 9 oon, on aethe 18 aieien for switch: — yrogalic ac ; SOnol, 2% drams; distilled water; 10 jrami Be strong tea brewed from w . or bark will dye a switch black. 5 UNGLUECKLI , on FOG Prosecuting At yY, Four. Courts, in reference to your bDigamist nu band and the parties ou ip. o*, who are trying to Dia mall yo E. W.—Short Story Publishing Coa., 220 Dearborn street, Chicago, 1k: T Cc, McClure Co., New rk ¢ Jcseph B. Bowles, 805 ing, 86 le street, Ci buy short stories. tee should be made to pass it as after. its mutilation. | MARS.—If -the building’ becomes «= § vacant and the icy OF attached giving this nission, the © ph aged Rape liable ane of fire uring such vacancy. resume tris is what you Be ace to know. G. F.—Steel melts at 2462 Tee - ing hotter. ail joint 7 0,000 a1 ee ¥ int a” ae na. but there is Te ay turn stee : are welded with 30, ‘e. peres at a pressure of 2 to i. SKY FLY best motor an aeroplane mod (& specially PF 2 bber ; . sniper” se a a es t nich an | atte up “Eee x municate w ronautic # ae house for materials.—Aero M gasinn, ND.—All wee can vit not always 1a wad € orindietion, no ong, , to marry anywhere. « ak action to have the will set é. ma successful if you can pi that any undue influence was Us or if testator was — 3 Cong aS oe re asain en to Kr what he wa ’ ni weak, etc, Consult an oe Gt as league in LM palgn; ther of “Ben Missouri st | NENZ.—wWickliffe, Ky. is nee point where a ma be A person di = linois 5 marry Pa. ucky, ~ arrn would n recosnized n Ilin ; unless taking place @ here | yorce. ; VIGIL.—If the Japs hesritortat e on, 7 . pan and “Gres ogee Semaine te ho Bee this column, pet bad ne i. a 2% % oad 7 as ! bai > - * Ps “f P 3 oe ~ or . ve - Ps, _ eae rf oi Bett fo ete long ago. | abe ~ Louls commissio (es tn percent rat quantity sold ts ower eS, a} > + Mt charge is bawritten Ly b th . ¥ der of a market a trade. a. | ’ gt : ~~ ee. ee : » ; * ' * ! ft

Page 15

oe hand of him I worship. ‘More than worth it! adoration in my husband's

POST-DISPATCH_HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE

” Drawn for the Post-Dispatch . .

SMITH TELLS ME THEIR. CoOX LEFT YESTERDAY. J / Ryu! ; N

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—— eer em oe Ce OF A GAT BOY

The journal of a Society

Written for the Post-Dispatch ° — By Alice Eldridge. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. A New York society girl, daughter of an ‘“‘iron king,’’ grows to hate her artificial #uroun ings and to yearn for as mpler, more natura life. She becomes engaged {throug ér ambitious mother’s machinations) to the elderly Duke of Rutherford, who SNE Gaulene to guscxeas dem werk oa & SommEy tate Tie Gnd the helrces toll in love with each other. But she realizes how hopeless is such a love and resigns her- ’ gelf to the glittering destiny planned by her mother. To calm her mind she takes a furious horseback gallop through the park. | : CHAPTER VII. HAD ridden for an hour; the fumes of madness seemed to be leav- . | ing my brain a trifle. : | Suddenly, I looked up; there standing by the bridle path, eyes ‘Yntent, reading my very soul, it seemed, was Bashford. , I cried out and dropped the reins, so terrible the revulsion\of feeling at seeing that loved face. My groom rushed up; friends, riding, surrounded me. I recovered myself quickly and glanced around; Bashford was gone—gone—gone, once again. With a muttered excuse, I turned and went back to the stately palace upon Fifth avenye—my prison, from which I could not escape. When I gained my room I seized a hand mirror. I studied my face, Surely, surely, Bashford seeing that face with its drawn lines, its black- ringed eyes, its strained lips, must read through them the sickening story of my soul. Surely, surely, even in one minute’s glance he could not fail to see the truth written by days and nights of soul-racking agony. ' And as I gazed upon my face, Celeste entered with the message that ® gentleman was below asking to see me on important business, re- fusing to leave until he did see me. With a wild hope at my heart, with a sinking doubt clutching it, I. went down the long flight of marble stairs, still in my riding habit, stained with dirt and foam from my mad ride. 2, ea | I reached the door; I dared not enter, If it should not be he, I felt I should die, then and there, and end the sorry tale of my life. I pushed the curtains aside. There stood Bashford, gazing out of the western window! I dared not speak, » It might be, it might be, that in my own wild love and longing I ‘Bad mistaken his heart—perhaps it was but business on which he had - €ome—perhaps the cruelest pang in all the world was now to tear my “go0rrow-worn heart. I dared not speak--I waited, breathless, frantic, for him to turn— Great World, the music of the sphere is ringing in my ears, the ‘Stars are singing, as they look down upon me, no longer a slave,“ ready - to be sold, but a free woman, who has given herself, for love, to the mate she has chosen, whom the man has taken, penniless, portionless, tor that greatest of all great reasons, because he loved her. : Bashford had come for me, having read how near death my very ‘Soul was when he saw me upon Whirlwind. We fied into Connecticut. And that very evening we stepped out from “under the tiny, vine-covered parsonage, under the fair vault of. heaven, “as man ané@ wife. A ~The moon rose from behind a dark cluster of,pine trees and I nestled _ lose to the side of my husband—the man I had chosen from all the World, the proud, independent, American, who had forbidden me to bring ‘ven a jewel from my father’s house and who had cried, as he held me @lose® in a Wassionate embrace: “I shall make a fortune FOR you; not’ THROUGH you.” I tore the rings from my fingers. _ I left a glittering mass of jewels on my dressing table, clinging ~@Atins, lustrous velvets, exquisite laces lured me from the closets, ‘Wonderful perfumes, magnificent furs, called to me as I passed ‘through my room, clad in the simplest traveling dress I possessed, for 1 was going forth to be the bride of a—from my former viewpoint—a ‘poor man. | ; But I mocked at them all, knowing that I had ‘Dalance and found them wanting. 7 mings. Neat bands and garnitures coral beads are a favorite mode of ‘ 4 What New York Is Wearing. : ine’ tf ° Ss >? The border fabrics make up nicely'as © lingerie waists. The white wash. te”: * with the colored borders are particu- a ; r Pet. es eee larly desirable since colored effects popular in the new waists, Amo batiste with the colored border in @ i new point idea is $1.49 a yard makes up beautifully. a & Ls * = he = 3S The black silk jersey top petticoats | flouunce of silk messaline finished off with the narrow ruffle edge that is pe- | cessary to keep the skirt from clin about the feet. Sometimes this flout is in wide black and white striped silk, : eee oY RHE

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Page 16

rt Fa eM. 2.) % — ee — 7 em Pigg Sia ere ane tener ‘ at ee te ae be x. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911.” including the State National Federal troops and members of regiments, from neighboring states pa in,a military tournament iat on "ene Jake front from July to 30. HOW TO SUCCEED During the last few years, condi- tions in all lines of business, even professional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must have gen- uine merit or no amount of advertis- ing will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in it that they in- vited every one to test it, free of cost, before purchasing. It is a physician’s prescription. They have on file thousands of let- ters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good health as a result of its use, However, if you wish first to try a sample bottle, address bl Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, : mention this paper. They will sladiy forward you a sample bottie by mail, absolutely free. Regular sizes for sale at all druggists— fifty cents and one dollar. a “NEW YORKERS ARE LEAN. AND HUNGRY PARADOXES” Pastor Says They Go to Theater as if Ridirig to a Funeral, and With Splendid Chances Re to Live, Merely Exist. tt By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 30.—The Rev. Dr. R. D. Sawyer of Ware, Mass., has just paié his first visit to New York City. He came with the avowed intention of spending a fortnight’s vacation in ‘‘ob- serving and philosophizing.” The result of his observations is thus set forth in a statement to New Yorkers: re ou New Yorkers are a people of par- adoxes. You spend time in tying the ties, fixing the hair, the hat, the rat- ment, ag though it were New York cus- tom to look every person carefully over, and then you go out looking neither right nor left, being careful to observe nobody, and you know nobody will ob- serve you. + “In your subway you run, crowd, jos- tle to get the express; you crowd in and stand up for a ride of five miles— Se all to save five minutes—and you lounge away a half hour at the end, for you really had no reason to hurry. “You are lean, hungry-faced. You go to the theaters as one would be expected to go to a funeral. You take your pleas- ures as seriously as a high school boy takes his Greek. I never find the inter- twined arms, the saunter, the mirth among you, even when you are off duty. “The only great thing I find in New York is your engineering. The great thing about New York is the city, not the people. “This great city is so lonely among these millions, there is so little fellow- ship and sympathy. In the midst of all this wealth you are all 80 poor. With so many labor-saving devices you all work so hard. With this great possibility of knowledge you know so little. With such splendid chances at life you merely exist. With a chance to fly you merely crawl.”’ RT Mw ne a ae ae 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway Silk -Lined, Tailor-Made Suits Extraordinary Values at jaunty, short styles; 24 without reserve ~ Friday only, at 0) Il ations will be made. Owing to the low price at which these Suits will be sold no alter- We’re offering for Friday’s selling a spe- cial purchase of high-grade tailored Suits in the new spring styles at this ex- traordinarily low price—coats in the and 26 inches long; semi-fitted with vayious collar ef- fects in long and medium rolled collars; they’re made up of extra quality fine French serges, novelty mixtures, mannish worsteds and wide-wale diagonals—all finely tailored and lined with peau de cygne silks. It’s a splendid collection of high-grade Suits, and the price isanéx- . 4 tremely low one --- choice, @& there for silk chiffon dresses— choice while they last ° | ® , me, Silk Foulard. Dresses VERY remarkable sale of 200 Foulard Dresses, in various new patterns; made up of summer silks, messalines and combinations, and stripes; also several styles in fine checks out ; SPECIAL—Exactly 50 J Coats; some silk lixfed through- offered Friday, while they last, $15.00 to $19.50 Silk-Lined Coats. $9.90 _ We offer in this style a saieie ais of alever styies in Spring Coats, made up of serges aliens had hand. ‘some novelty fabries ; lined throughout with heavy messaline silks; others half lined; they come in the smart Spring styles in various collar effects, sailors, shawl, leng rever and notch collars; plain tailored and fancy trimmed; splen- did $15 and $19.75 Nacsa choice $11.50 *—* ~ ms 7a te : rr - AAAs eee oe oy . Cr ee ~~ . 4 we Or ogee aD $2.00. for 20 = French Serge Coats at $4.95 _ Several very clever models in tan Serge Coats ;.some lined throughout with silk—others half lined; well tailored; extremely | serviceable; choice. . *fe*ee@eeeteoeweeeeoewveeoeeeeeeeeeees Nines under value; splendid #1.50 values, choice This is a typical Kline Waist value; the most made of fine lingerie cloth trimmed with Cluny, _ high neck and low neck, long sleeves and the new peasant sleeves—some plain tailored, others cluster tucking and rows of embroidery and allover embroidery ; $1... Lingerie and Tailored Waists. 98c desirable Waists on the market at a full third Our Millinery Special for Friday Trimmed Hats, Worth From $8 to $12, at $6.95 In tailored and semi-dress styles—newest shapes,gincluding the novel turn brim sailor and helmet models; made of Ramie, Jumbo, Jap. and various fancy imported braids—in black and the season’s best shades and colors; many novel trimming ideas; a specially fine selection to choose from—good #8 to $12 values, for Friday.. Willow Plume Special, $10.95 Handsome long-fibered Plumes—of the select male ostrich stock—in black and _-white and all the seasonable colors, in- cluding such novel shades ‘as Nile green, royal blue, coral, burnt, helio, . gray, pink and light blue—worth con- et or, more, ce Friday so seletedlns 5 gg Ss _» : : te Ne embroidery : O8c Val. laces, 56% 4chines soon will be assembled. GOVERNMENT TO SPEND $125,000 FUND FOR FLIERS Machines Will Be' Bought and Hangars Built to Encourage Air Navigation. OFFICERS TO SEE TRIALS Plan Is to Give All Possible En- couragement for Tests by Young Aviators. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3. —An outline of the War Department’s plans for train- ing aviators and making the aeroplane a practicable auxiliary has been sub- mitted to the Aero Club of America by Gen. James Allen of the Signal’ Corps. “The department’s connection with aviation dates from 1907,” he says, “‘when specifications were issued for aeroplanes, for which there were three bidders. The money appropriated by Congress for this purpose was soon exhausted and it was not until recently the department was able to make any real progress in the science, which came about as the result of an appropriation of $125,000 by Congress. Will Purchase Machines. ‘Tt is the desire of the Government to buy as many machines as possible. These machines will be selected as best suited for military work, while every effort will be made to advance avia- tion throughout the country with the available funds. ‘“‘An aerodrome will be established at San Antonio, where six or seven ma- Con- siderable difficulty has been experi- enced in training officers and men, but the plans of the Government will change this in the near future. *“‘Aerodromes will be built on the Gov- ernment reservations at Fort Riley, Fort Leavenworth, West Point, Governor's Island and a location near the capital. Every person who owns an aeroplane will be invited to occupy a hangar on the Government reservations and there- by assist in training the officers select- ed by the War Department for instruc- tion. Officers te Attend Meet. “The Government will send officers for observation to the coming Belmont Park meets and other of importance through- out the country. About 30 officers will be detailed for aviation duty this year, and this. number will be in- creased next year. *“The Government will support the scl- ence by providing suitable places. for experiments and lend all possible aid to younk fliers and inventors, which will serve to promote the cause of aviation and prove of inestimable benefit to aviation from a military and naval standpoint.”’ Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 30c Diamond Special, 2c Ih LOBSTERS COSTLY, ‘MUSHROOMS CHEAP Scarcity of One and Plentiful Supply of Other Make Price Changes. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 30.—Rollowing the announcement, a few deys ago, of the scarcity of lobsters, due to/storms along the North Atlantic Coast, downtown restaurants have increased the price of that article of food. The following is a sample change for an order of lobster. Old Price. New Price. of the Broiled lobster Lobster Newburg Lobster cutlet ‘“‘Never saw them so scarce,”’ said one buyer yesterday. ‘‘This morning I’ paid 70 cents a pound for a consignment of lobsters. The highest price I ever have paid heretofore is 42 cents. Most of the time they are about 25’cents, where they should be now.”’ Mushroom Farming Makes Cheaper Than of Yore. NEW YORK, March 30.—Market re- ports here show that mushrooms have never been so cheap in the history of the trade. The slump in price is said to be due to the fact that mushroom farming has attained a wide suburban popularity during the last few years. the farms being mostly in cellars and on a small scale, although the starting of such a farm is rather a costly proc-| ess. Fungi “ Rusy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular ®c Diamond Special, 20c Ib. NAVAL FIREMAN IS SHOT ane Steps in Front of Rifle as Gun- ner Pulls Trigger. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 20.--F. M. Heil, second-class fireman on the torpedo boat destroyer Stewart, was accidentally shot and killed during a sub-caliber target practice at Beecher’s Bay, Santa Rosa Island, yesterday. Heil stepped in front of a 30-cdliber rifle just as the gunner pulled the trigger. The bullet struck Heil in the forehead, kill- ing him instantly. The gunner was sighting through a telescope focused on @ target. The body was brought to San Pedro. Heil was 2% years old; and had been in the service seven years. His father, Fred W. Heil, lives in Dallas, Tex. Relative of Vice-President Dies, NEW YORK, March 90.—Percy ‘Wins- low Sherman, an employe of a broker- “|| age firm and a distant relative of Vice- Alaska Springs to Be Preserved, WASHINGTON, March 30.—Hot and /especially the natives of that territory, |each spring or group of springs with- medicinal springs = Siete hao are jare to be preserved. Frenne Taft has ke RI — ee ne tone eter = _ great sewing machine purchas —we have purchased the STOCK, ACCOUNTS ‘and good-will of the G MACHINE CO. (formerl¥ on Olive street), now located at 605 Franklin ave- DOMESTIC SE nue, at 65c on the dollar —owing to the large number on hand we have inaugurated one of the greatest sewing machine sales ever offered:the public. —our stock pgs 7 all the lead ing makes of mi: ong them the SINGER, NEW HO ME . WHITE, GOODRICH, PRIN CESS, OAKLAND, : ING and SERVICE. We also Bs: have the —exclusive agesicy for the Domestic ° sewing machine —supplies for all makes of machines (> machine on 30 days’ FREE trial.) —needles for all: machines, 1 cent ors —Singer machines—formerly $50.00—now. —New Home machines—formerly $50—now .$25.00 —White machines—formerly $50.00—now. . —Domestic machines—formerly —Domestic machines—formerly —iron beds iron beds........... $1.59 iron beds........e.a S280 iron beds........... $6.00 iron beds........... $9.00 iron beds...........$10.50 —$ 3.25 —$ 5.50 —$12.00 — $18.00 $21.00 —sideboards sideboards sideboards sideboards..... sideboards — $25.00 — $32.50 —$4.).00 —$52.00 —$65.00 —davenports —$15.00 davenports $7.50 —$25.00 davenports..... 12. —$55.00 davenports..........827.50 —$65.00 davenports..........832.50 —$80.00 davenports..........$40.00 —kitchen cabinets —$ 8.00 kitchen cabinets...... $3.98 —$14.00 kitchen cabinets. . $7.00 —$21.00 kitchen cabinets... : ..$10.50. —$25.00 kitchen cabinets —$30.00 kitchen cabinets......$15.00 —buffets — $2250 buffets....... —$29.50 buffets...... —$35.00 buffets...... —$50.00 buffets... icrerceccees 4 —$65.00 buffets.............. $a2.00 —extension tables —$ 8.00 extension tables...... —$13.50 extension tables —$25.00 extension tables —$37.50 extension tables —$45.00 extension tables —hbrass beds —$19.50 brass beds........... —$25.00 brass beds..... —$32.50 brass beds..... —$45.00 brass beds —$75.00 -brass beds........... $37. 50 —St. Louis agents for the celebrated Hoosier kitchen cabinet . cy ; oe *- ’ * - -_ —_~ ee a —open Saturday until 9 p.m. —Domestie machines—formerly $35—now. $17.50 —Sterling-machines—formerly $30.00—now.$17.50 — —Service machines—formerly $28,00—now.$16.50 — —Prinéess machines—formerly $25.00—now. $14.75 — 7 machiies--formeriy $22.00—now... $12.78 . $25.00 . $25.00 . $22.50 . $20.00 $45—now. $40—now. —go-carts —$ 8.00 go-carts er —F$ 8.50 go-carts ecdedvanscul —$13.50 go-carts cree ee 6.06 o8-@ soo on GO-CATTS «ewes o ceiccies pais suits : —$30.00 parlor BU. sh ek —$42.50 parlor suits. . v.00. —$50.00 parlor suits. ........ —$65.00 parlor suits. .......- —$90.00 parlor suits. .v:.sicws > —dressers —$11.50 dressers eccvecees ee - —$32.50 dressers —$40.00 dressers — $50.00 dressers —$60.00 dressers aa comprises the following articles : metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair ‘lace curtains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, curtains— . cooking stove or gas stove, kitchen ° table, oileloth. e026 ee & 0 ¥e.6 + _ eee 6 ele 6 6 e's . a” u ee —we shin furnish —3 rooms complete............ $98.00 $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. PEERS 2: $3( —chiffoniers. ts al —$ 8. 00 chiffoniers © © 0-0 0 owe ‘ —$11.00 chiffoniers ....4... ‘— $23. 00 chiffoniers eeevewes ‘$11.50 — $32.50 chiffoniers .......+.- $16.25 ~ — $40.00 chiffoniers ere cece eve $20.00 ‘. —bedroom suits ~ —$32.50 bedroom suits........$16,25° —$45.00 bedroom stits....... >| —$52.50 bedroom suits....... ee —$65.00 bedroom. suits....... — $80.00 bedroom suits....... $11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly. —3 rooms complete $12.50 cash—$#2.00 weekly, A SEWING MACHINE F R F EF! with every purchase - ® amounting to $150.00 or more. —room-sizé rugs — —now is your chance to buy spring floor coverings at half the original price. —they are all made of good worsted materials and are guaranteed to wear and give perfect satisfaction. . —Axminster room rugs, $12.75 to $50. 00 —Brussels room rugs, $7.50 to $25.00 — Wilton velvet room $11.75 to $45.00 —Tuxedo room rugs, — $6.75 to $27.50 —ingrain room rugs, $2.85 to $20.00 —linoleum, per yard.....°... .49¢ —$30.00 china closets........ —$42.50 china closets ........ —$55.00 china closets........ —$70.00 china closets........ — $87.50 china closets.....-«.$ —couches couches ceoeeveeeeees couches couches couches couches —$12.00 —$20.00 —$25.00 — $40.00 — $55.00 2 eeseeeeeneedese e*eeveeveceneee —strictly one price —corner of alley. NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS Thousands of men and women who work every day have lame, weak, aching backs. hey do not know that bad “backs are caused by sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills have given strong, sound backs and well kidneys to a multitude of suffering men and women. Backache is usually kidney-ache. The kidneys are in the small of the back, and when tkey get congested, inflamed and swollen (a cold, fever, strain or burt will often start the trouble) there is a dul], heavy, drag a ia tight 1 in the small of the back, t changes at times to sharp, shoot- ing pangs, or stab-like — when stoqping or lifting. -It is torture to bend or straighten, hard to sit down or get up, or even to turn over in bed. You the morning tired, sore and lame. With these and similar symptoms have double proor that your kid- oe ewe: attention. N may onli to! or = bad case ef Bright's or diabetes. ie ay an .* Ege OF wy - ee Cure Your Backache and Lameness by Curing Your Kidneys . Pan porte yo ous ie S ial o pe oo rl lh EN AE | ee oe a Doan’s Kidney Pills guieckly hel weak kidneys. Don’t waste time health and money trying other new and unproven remedies of similar} names. Doan’s have a record of 75 years of success in curing backache,’ kidney and bladder troubles. Doan’s Kidney Pills have won fame all over the civilized world, and are endorsed by.people whom you can call on for, verbal proof. ST. LOUIS TESTIMONY Fred. F. Koertje, 2815A N. Broad- war, St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘Doan’s. Kidney Pills cured me completely and porugaee 2 of kidney com — - can confirm al) I caida 4 when I recommended them in Fi sam ary, 1907. Overexertion weakened kidneys and whenever I caught ¢ it caused a lameness through my back — br pe it oo : ble for me Oo get aroun in — om was in “et —=, et ee et aa Fo SORA 2 A OS A AE IR RO See, Smee 7 _ © — ew a

Page 17

is af: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. NORT = id lh iit FROM a uBR IN JUNE, JULY AND Send for Illustrated Booklet. 4 phen nmeree ee: ear % RLIN, Roti ‘DIRECT via | FIBHEUARD Fish erpool, LUSITANIA | MAURETANIA | April 5,9 A. M Apr. sani Queenstown—] NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME *Calls either Madira or seeded Abe e Ke yr rrin n, Gen. 8 a° o49 ny Tenth Bt. Ss. W. Cor. oie ist. Sallings noon ee oa

E os Answering CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW

the short effect i 1s most and also Kidskin Ee fact you can get. any kind af: a pump you desire i in our store at

OLYMPIC *°"W8S 2c: | KONRAD ©. DREHER

‘The Most Elaborate Stock of Fresh Fish in St. Louis Direct From Fisherman to Rossi Market Fresh Herring, per dozen Fresh Red Snapper, pe. Ib. Fresh Jaek Salmon, per Ib... Fresh Haddock, per lb.» vresk Leke rag per Ib —— Spanish Mackerel r lb. 5 i New Smelts, per ancy California Sal 8S Fresh Halibut, per 1b 1b le in His Greatest 66 SMI T H?? '. Comedy Triumph. SEATS NOW L, 8. SIRE Seeutte WILTON LACKAYE Success by Chas Deny The Stran | Wamt Ads To avoid possible loss of reference letters it is advis- woman's jewels they could lay hands on, and also took from her. treasure chest money equal to $260. The jewels were sold and the total plunder thus converted into cash was divided among the Cammorists. . ‘ “De , Matteo,” said . Abbatemaggio, “tdld me all ‘this afterward,’’ The cries and denunciations of “Ab- “DER FIDELE E BAUER” r REGULAR MA MSUNDAY NEXT—Mat. Night RELKINS ALL-STAR YIDDISH CO. KOK-NIDRE! | KING LEAR Prices 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, 93.00 boty in Cary, 1 C., Lay peels During the Night, and Suffered, Without Relief. Mrs. N. A, Morris, of this place, Was run down in health, and suf- + +

Full Dressed Sunfish, per 1b Full Dressed Buffalo, per lb Fancy Medium Crappi “ag lb. .14¢e Select Boneless Cat, per lb. -12%e Fancy Channel Cat, per Ib.

we . he same results as Cardui. fered greatly with womanly trou- bles. She says: “I was thin and had no appetite; couldn't sleep _ nights, and coukdn’t stand on my _ feet five minutes, without pain. “TY had not taken Cardui'a week, before I felt better, and could eat anything without distress—a thing _ I had not done before in months and months. ~ “I now have a good appetite, and _ &m stouter than ever before, in ten - years. IY recommend Cardui to all ladies who are thin, and think it ee $s. - re best. medicine on earth for ~ all women."—Cary, N. C. _ Remember, if you are a woman, : : Gnd are not up to the normal - Standard of womanly health, that ee can depend on Cardul to help ae _ Everybody who has tried it, is en- as , its praise. It helped . Peep and has earned their praise by its merits. No other medicine gives exactly No other! has the record of 50 years of ‘Buch successful treatment of cases of womanly ailments and disease, Bafe, reliable, prompt, yet gentle in action, -Cardul has shown itself ot be the great remedy for sick _ women. Try it. Get a bottle today. Te a, B.—Write te: Ladies’ Advisory Dept., (le Medicine Co., Chattanooga, tor Special ‘Instructions, and ¢4- ze | “Mome Treatment for Women,” am wasn a reeeer. OA reaver. eee *

‘pateniaggio now rese to a ‘screaming pitch in the cage, and the tumult spread to the lawyers and spectators in court. Vitozzi, the priest arose.in his seat, made the sign of the cross on his breast and lifted his eyes to the ceiling, shaking his’ head in denial of the ac- cusations of the witness. Kisses His Hand. to Court. The rest of Abbatemaggio’s evidence tended to show the cohesion of the Cammora organizations. He said that when his conscience finally became aroused he refused to give the counter- sign at a Cammorist meeting, and forth- with communicated with Marshal Cape- zutti. “Tl “ave now made a clean breast,”’ declured Abbatemaggio. Confronted by anathemas and denials, Abbatemaggio crossed himself. “T have told God’s truth. I know I am as guilty as any of the Cammora of other crimes, but I have done no mur- der. Not for myself, but for my fam- ily, I dmplore the clemency of the Court.” “Here is a military medical certifi- cate,”’ said the court president, “‘stating vou left the army after three attacks of epilepsy.”’ “Tl said that to be sent home from the army,’ answered Abbatemaggio. Salvi kissed his hand to the president when Abbatemaggio was through testifying, and Alfano cried out: “The cylinder of the phonograph Is exhausted,”’ Rasy Bee Friday Bargain. Regular 3c Diamond ‘Bpetial, 20e Ib.

Selleck’s Address Printed Incorrectly. In a report of charges against Patrol- man Heiro G. Tiffany, growing out of a disturbance alleged to have been cre- ated by him in the apartments of Dr. Robert A. Walker, 3445 Pine street, it was stated that Elroy V. Selleck of 4539 _ | Seek avenue was among those present, jleck f moved a year ago. He has latterly lived at ite oes Fe Walker.

Rossi Liquor Dept. Guckenheimer Rye, bot- tled in bond; full quart bottles 79e

Old Taylor Whiskey, bot- tled in’ Yond; ae quart bottles 98e

Old Osear Pepper Whis- key, bottled in bond; poss quart bottles Spring Hill Whiskey, bot- tled in bond; full oe bottles California Museatel Wine, full quart bottles; worth 50c; special

California Port Wine, full quart bottles; worth 50c; special 25e Vietor Springs Whiskey, bottied® in bond; full qt. bottles; worth $1. 25; i

Woodford Club Whiskey, bottled in bond; full qt. bottles; 7 years old; worth $1.15; special, S9e 25e :*

Imperial Rye Whiskey, bottled in bond; full qt. bottles; worth $1.15; spe-

California Port Wine; worth $1.25 per gal.; sale price 72e, in- cluding jug. Pure Large California Hunch- back Peanuts; worth, per pound 15¢; roasted in mammoth roaster every hour of the day; sale price; per Ib ‘Fine Bourbon Santos Cof- fee; really worth, per lb. 25c; while it lasts, per pound ...4. s+. ve v's Oe Fine Mocha and Java; sold all over St, Louis at 40c per pound; during sale, per pound.....830e Mixed Tea; sold by Rossi at 60c per pound; while it lasts, pér pound

PEANUTS, COFFEES AND TEAS Washed Santos, Guate- mala and Bogota; makes the finest cup of coffee you ever drank in your life; roasted hourly. in mammoth roasters; worth, per pound 35c; sale price, only

Rossi’s 60c Pinhead Gun- powder Tea, this sale, per 40 pound

A hot cup of Salada Tea served to every customer during this big sale.

Pure California Muscatel Wine; eworth $1.25 per gal.; sale price, including j 7

Good Kentueky Bourbon Whiskey; worth -$4 per gal.; sale price, including

Duffy’s Pure Malt Whis- key (needs no introduc- tion) you know the other fellow’s price; sale price, per bottle....... 73e

Rossi’s Rock and Rye— lemon; orange and pine- apple; worth 75c; special ] .49

om : —_ = Fine, large, smooth North- ern Potatoes; ; worth, per . peck 25c; sale price. 16¢ Fancy red, white tipped Radishes; worth, per bunch 5c; this sale, 2 bunches 5 Green Spring Onions; worth per bunch 5c; sale price,.2 bunches for..5e Fine large stalks of Cel- ery, well bleached; worth 10¢ per stalk; sale price, only - 5c | Fancy large, thin skinned } Lemons; worth, 7 dozen |

25c; sale price .....16c GOOD THINGS AT ROSSI’S MARKET Oranges and Grape Fruit; one car load that will be literally slaughtered to beat the band; large size Oranges; worth 30c; sale

Grape Fruit; large, juicy “kind; worth 10¢ each; sale price. Sos

Full quart bottles home- made Tomato Catsup; worth 25¢ bottle; sale

able to Enclose by an are given ally go Instead of Original Recommend ations Also remember where a number of replies are received those containing the desired information ation — others usu- waste basket mediately. Copies, advertiser consider- into the im-

not ad

Advertise for it if what you want is vertised

OTT

AMERICA THE Gunns? MUSICAL COMEDY, Next Week--“At the Mercy of Tiberius.” N aa rt a SAT.,

IMPERIAL ,tt!* seats 50C MacDOWELL, CENTURY ‘oxsru_ The Acme of Musical Comedy ATIE DI A Typical Gaites Cast, Production, or twice Datly Eves. 25c, 85c and 66c. ¢. | inees ie rr P aie (Seats Now. we Fo OWE Sree rivet

"Shooting the Rapids:

Above o Clouds: Perils of Climbing the Alps; A Ride on the Danube; Whaling: Across New Zea- £ a EY COLUMBIA Sixth The bs Paap VAUD 2:15 BEST VAUDE Adbatien’s Most opasae” MR. HAT C. and company Be delight , sone Me rice tire ag | Music Hall, Cook Lorena, waite ama, Jarvis & Walsh, Eittoit and other f a aaee Wabieted.” Gliese 1601; 6a Next Wee k-~—G Revue, with Gus Edwa dq > Be of 390. land; Japan; 20 others,

Rapoli, Ri vost, pie Tse oe. central Breet. Dotph’s. 7th rte agai — pei sie with of Bohemis, |

us Edwards’ ion

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3 Sotherns Marlowe} SEAT SALE . BLS. DAY P DEE * i Fop,, Mat. Tedag, ue. ae SIM TE Saturday Sere seeeseeere rda i uc Xs MONDAY: : SEATS NOW ON SALE, $2 to 50c8

Page 18

Fin Sele oe ee ye ARP Nee F P Say y y wartrr Pee ew be . ae “ " 5 OTB, eA > ivaem yerith oa . rues 80,05 - qneney ae wage am) Pry @iil wires te wisi OPTION ~ 4; a om * » ene i ia’ es * 3 _ ¢. os * ae, Le £ * > - 5 J s ROGER ILRI aT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. isasesact-rewns) |VE SPORTING NEWS “2 , ae 7 ECR CBE Ls pnececte EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911. _ 8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. ee 8 —E—E—————E—————————— ND COMMENT [rootsat =—= ooo~- aeeestmerenteaeiememaneieeteatiane omteteseeeteentiiemeetin ie ne ? orate 2 ue re - a THE CARDINALS, AS IN THE PAST New President ‘Will Not Inter- fere With Bresnahan in Han- dling His Players. MRS. BRITTON WILL CALL President Robison’s Niece Plans Trip Here to Club’s Next Meeting. Seekamp to Serve as Temporary Head of St. Louis Club ERMAN D. SEEKAMP, tfeas- Hy urer and business manager of the Cardinals, is to serve as president of the club until Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Britton, who inherited President Robison’s. property, sees fit to name a per- manent head of the organization. Mrs. Britton has announced that she will come to St. Louis next week for that purpose. . Mrs. Britton has notified Presi- dent Thomas J. Lynch of the Na- tional League, that Seekamp is to handle the club’s affairs until Mr. _Robison’s successor is. named. * Lynch has wired Seekamp that he ' is to be recoghized as the tempor- ary head of the Cardinals. No matter who is eventually chosen president of the Cardinals, Roger P* Bresnahan will continue tne real boss of the ball players. The death of M. Stanley Robison, the owner and pres- ident of the St. Louis Nationals, leavés the organization in a rather peculiar state of affairs, inasmuch as Mrs. Helén Hathaway Robison Britton, .the lehe ulece of the late owner, is made propri- etor of the club. Mrs. Britton will hardly serve as pres- ident of the club, but instead will ap- point some one else to represent her at the National League gatherings. But Roger will ve charge of the ball play- tné &ection of the club ‘in which most.of the fans acre interested. For more than a year Bresnahan has been the big man of the local National League team. And it is about the first time since the Brothers Robison moved to St. Louis that their manager was permitted to have real charge of the club. Roger Was THE Boss. ‘ Mr. Robison rightly had, a world of confidence in Bresnahan. He trusted s0 much to his ability that he gave Rog- er free reign doing everything. Mr. Robison’s pocketbook was placed at his, manager's disposal. He was permitted to purchase whatever players he saw fit, and for whatever price he thought was fair. And it wasn't necessary for Roger to obtain the sanction of his - employér when considering or making trades of, players. Roger was the real boss, and as long as he continues to manage the club he is going to have the seme priv- jleges, or Roger will have a kick. . Just who will be named as president of the club remains to be seen. Accord- ing to dispatches from Cleveland, Mrs. ' Britton will come to St. Louis next week, when she will name a president to succeed Mr. Robison. Clab Will Not Be Sold. Bresnahan and Seekamp, though, spiked the report that the cluh, would Q would be sold. According to both mem- bers, Mrs. Britton has decided to re- tain her uncle’s property. That she is to do this is no eurprise. The club made a lot of money last season and this year & set for the biggest campaign since the Cleveland club was transferred to. St. Louis. With “Bresnahan running the club on ‘the same policy as heretofére it looks like a big year for the Cardi- nals. With Bresnahan’s return Wednesday froém Cleveland where he and Shee- kamp attended the funeral of Presi- dent Robison Monday, the Cardinals got do to real work again. Despite the chilly .weather. Roger had out a fui) squad. They indulged in batting. prac- tica mostly. His club is in good condition for the second game of the series with the Browns Saturday. He will make no changes in his lineup from that of a week ago. Harry Sallee will likely be the pitcher, while Bresnahan wil} prob- ably receive, the slim fellow. Manager Rhody Wallace was a pretty. sick man Wednesday, but directed the Browns’ practice at Sportsman's Park: Bob is ailing with throat. trouble. He had his neck wrapped up ana didn't even don a uniform. Instead he watched the pitchers’ work from the mound, bundled up in a huge ulster. Sidney Dillon, ey the cigar with $c. All dealers. NOW ete eae RRR WED NESDA BASEBALL RESULTS, ty, Mo.—Kansas City, 8 At Hot RN Ark. liane Reg- ulars, 9; Yannigans, 5. At New Orleans, La.—Cleveland, 6; New Orleans, 3. At Salt Lake, Utah—Salt Lake, 18; - Boston American Seconds, 10. am, “ar eng Misa.—-Minneapotis, 6; Ss At “Re oven ao Ameri- i seasoh’dpen April 8, one week fr the earliest possible moment. together as quickly as possible. Address all communications to the Post-Dispatch, . Public School Leapes to Be Revived April 8 ‘for reorganizing the Post-Dispatch sgagie are under way. An endeavor will be made to’ have the league ticable the-first games will be played not later than Apir! 15. Select your teams and send in your list of eligibles, as in the past, at It is up to your captains to get thelr squads Public Schools Baseball om Saturday. If this proves imprac- Public School League Department, CUBS MUST NOT PROWL AT NIGHT Manager Chance Fines Two Players for Breaking Club * Training Rules. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March %30.—Man- ager Chance has called to account ev- ery member of the Cubs who has been staying out late at night. Chance spent a great part of Tuesday night in the hotel lobby waiting for the athletes to return. Yesterday he called a meeting of every member of the team in his room and gave a lecture such as he never has delivered before on the train- ing rules of the club. The affair cost one of the athletes $1200-and it may cost another a job. Lew Richie had not signed a contract, and had asked for a raise of $600 in pay. It looked as if he would get it, for he was working in first-class form, but the manager demanded the contract, which was the same as last year, and tore it into bits, announcing that a new con-, tract with a cut of $600 from last year would be offered. Heine Zimmerman was fined. “I’m not going to sit up any more nights to sée who’s not turning in be- fore midnight,’’ said Chance. ‘A man- ager of a ball] club has enough to worry about in running the team on the field. ‘T’m going along and run this team. If I get fired, that’s all right; but Ill not let any balliplayers drive me out of the game. Nearly all the fellows are hustling every day for the good of the club and for their own good, and it’s not right to have three or four of them making it hard for all.” Brown -Has Injaored Ear. NEW ' YORK, ‘March 80.—‘‘Knockout”’ Brown, aspirant for lightweight champion- ship honors; is wearing a bandage around hie head to cover up his left ear. which was seriously bruised in a bout with his brother Adam this week. An operation on the in- jured member was necessary and the ear will be permanently scarred as a result. Brown has also been under treatment for the grip and has been advised to rest for five or six weeks. ROYALTY’S EYES ON POLO MATCH| “NEW YORK, March 30.—Interest In the polo contests for the International Cup, Which will be played at the Meadowbrook Club field on May 31, June $ and 7, is world-wide. King George, an ardent poloist and a fine dashing player at Malta, when he was an officer in the navy, has shown great personal interest in the matter and has ordered that full detailes of the teams’ practice play and the gatnes be forwarded to him aaily. It was the King’s interest in the games that enabled the members of the British team to obtain leave of absence from, their regiments to play for'the cup in America. All are officers in the British artny. Because King Géorge was anxious that the British team should be made up of the bést players in the British domains, he granted the officers permis- sion for long furloughs - Better Pontes for Britons. . That: the Britions have much better pdto ponies than théy had in 1908, when the. American team was victorious at FHlurlingham, was made manifest by Capt. J. Hardress Lloyd, the captain of the team; in a recent interview. Lioyd is in London preparing to sail for Amer- ica April 8 is quoted as follows: “While I’m not over confident of victory in the miatch games for the polo cup, I’m not afraid of the result. The per- sonhel of our team so far as playing is céncérned is much better than the one that played against the Americans in 1908. The present team members are familiar with: each other's play. ' “The present team, I believe,"’ is just as fast as was the American team. In regatd to the poniés we will have at our command during this match, I do not think: that ‘the Américan will be better mounted.”’ HARPER IS ELIGIBLE FOR MISSOURI TEAM COLUMBIA, Mo., March 30.—The Ath- letic Committee of Missouri University has deeidéd that Pitcher Bill Harper, the Tigers’ maingtay last season, who is to join the Browns at the close of the colHege year, is ble for work. Be cause he had signed & contract to play with Manager Wallace, Tiger rooters feared that the big fellow might not be permitted to finish with the college team. Catcher Castle, Pitchers Ellis, Besheer, Hérnback and Hall are also éligible. Wheat, a fitst baseman, and O’Bryne, a ao wt apne nga eaio’t aneliatte because of studies. « . eae “weer Team In _ COLUMBIA, Mo 4 ot Entered, 1 Marah, Te Me ok will rot ST. LOUIS TITLE DUE TO MEXICAN Peterson’s Latin Amateur Won 20 of .27 Games in Cue League. Standing of the League. Pittsburg Se Chicago .... Brook y RES Philadelphia York a St. Louis wins the championship cup offered for the team that annexes the pennant in the National Amateur Three- Cushion Billiard League, thanks to the effort of Piérre Maupome of Mexico and Dave Wouderback of Brooklyn. Mau pome won 20 games and lost 7 St. Louis a few weeks ago seemed to have the championship cinched. At that time Pittsburg had a fair chance to win from Charley Peterson’s entries. Pitts- burg started a great sprint, and prior to Monday night had a fine chance to beat out St. Louis. P. H. Trump and Wireback, the Pitts- burg players, were unabie to win even one game out of three from Dave Lou- derback of Brooklyn in the series at Brooklyn. The final game of the series was played Wednesday evening, Lou- derback winning, 50 to 44. St. Louis finishes with a record of 29 games won and 13 lost. Pittsburg’s rec- ord is 22 games won and 14 lost, with an unfinished schedule. Morin to Play Maupome, It is probable that Maupome, Peter- son's amateur wonder, will meet Char- ley Morin of Chicago in a series of Ahree special match games at Peterson’s next Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- ings. Morin is rated one of the best three-cushion players in the country, but he was not used by Chicago as much as he might have been in the National tourney games. Maupome will probably turn professional after the games with Morin and challenge John Daly, the present professional three- cushion champion, wane: is well known in St.Louis. TANK CHAMPION TO MEET HANDY Swimming Instructor Sullivan of the M. A. C. announced Thursday that Harry Handy of Chicago, three times winner of the 10-mile national champion- ship swim in the Mississippi River and Champion Daniels will clash in the 500- yard swim at the Crystal Saturday evening. Handy’s entry was quite a surprise as it “vas thought he had given up the aquatic game, the Windy City swimmer not even entering for the na- tional 10-mile event last year. M.A. C. Has Strong Team. The. M. A. C. waterpolo team had its final workout Wednesday evening for the national championship games at the Crystal Natitorium Friday and Satur- day nights. Frank Keho, captain of the Chicago A. A., watched the local boys paddle about and at the finish of the practice stated that the Sul'l- van's team should give his C. A. A. men a hard battle. Michael McDermott, also of the Chi- cago A. A. has been working out at the M. A: C. for several days. Dick Frizelle of the Missouri ye who competed against the best speed swimmers in the East in the national championships, returned home Wednes- day evening. Frizelle finished: second, instead of third, in the 20-yard event at Pittsburg. Tuesday evening. C. M Daniels, the wonderful New York A. C. man-fish, won the race, but it was re- ported that Hebneryhad beaten out Frigzelle for the place. The battle for second place resulted in just the oppo- site placing, of the men, Frizelle after- ward being admitted as the second man to touch the end of the pool. PRINCETON TO HAVE NEW COACHING PLAN PRINCETON, N. J., March 30.—Prince- ball coaching next September. The plan ie to have a graduate board of five mem- bers, who shall heve full authority in all football matters except finances. W. W. Roper, director of all athietics at Pfince- ton, will -be chairman of this board, but he will no longer be head field coach, the position he’ held last fall. A field etaff will be selected later and will get its orders as to policy from this board. In the digastrous stason of 1909 a sys- tem similar to this was tried out, but it is hoped: that better results will follow the present plan, The tendency will be to distribute “the authority. The impres- sion duri he wa ake as there bo eo eel eettie the ori be Seuth Had Park te leave the réat to t Opea. Bi ees Ben Millers of the Trolley League 1 meet the Hope Lofge team of the Knights of Pythias ein an exhibi- tion game at South End Park next Sun- day, afternoon. at 2:8 o'clock. © Vin Cainpbell, Johnny Miller and Phil Kava- ide, C tieot porenree s bay did the Ben 2 Lwith ‘fine discriminating care. ton is to inatitute a new dystem ef foot- | ~* INEW WHITE HOPE S WELL GUARDED AINST MISHAP His Backers Sidestep All Fighters Who Have Good Chance to Win. MORRIS. NEEDS Manager Ufer. Wants Okla- homan Giant to Work Up to Top _ Very Gradually. By ROBERT EDGREN. A Sportal Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEV YORK, March 30.—The backers of Ca\! Morris must be a ‘‘wise bunch.’ They certainly are keeping little Carl safe from al] harm. In selecting op- ponents for the Sapulpa “white hope” they have gone through the cold-storage department of the heavyweight class Each ex- fighter is gently poked in the ribs to see if he is ripe enough. Only the soft- est of the soft will do. And the curious thing of it all is that they are getting the money in large, juicy chunks. and Oklahoma is as wildly enthusiastic over Morris after each knockout as if he had really done something. Any good middleweight could have gone tnrough the same list of has-beens with at least equal dispatch. A middle- weight like Frank Klaus would have finished poor old fat Mike Schreck in a round or less. And yet they build arenas for Morris and his tender tid-bits just as they might build arenas for a real worid’s championship hattle. The Right Course. Too. They are nursing Morris along, per- haps, taking no chances, and gradually teaching him the game. He is big, strong, willing. It is quite possible he may bécome a great fighter in the course of time. I haven’t seen Mor- ris. I don’t know whether there is real stuff in him or not. Out in Oklahoma they think there is. ‘ But if he is anything like a real fight- er it is time for him to do some real fighting. His backers refuse to let him fight, Jim Barry or Jim Flynn, two men who don’t class as champions, by any. means. Perhaps they are still searching the cold-storage reserves. Perhaps they will drag out poor old Peter Maher next. That would be a fine one for Oklahoma. Peter’s. record, 10 or 15 years ago, was a famous one, and would make good reading in the columns of the Sapulpa paper. If Morris knocked out Peter he would attain to great heights of glory— in Oklahoma.’ After Peter, he might fight John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzsimmons, Charlie Mitchell, Jake Kilrain, Gus Ruhlin and Tom Sharkey. Wouldn't a line of kn6ckouts appended to that list look fine in print? But I for- |got—Tom Sharkey says he is in train- ing. There might be some risk there. * . € Sharkey to the Rescue. By the way, I have just received a letter from Tom. It is in line with many ‘others which, if printed, would show the public that fighting men have hearts, and that there is more;gentine feéling in men of the sporting world than some peopie give credit for. Here’s the letter: Mr. R. Edgren: Friend Bob—I see that the clubs of the city are organizing a benefit for the sufferers of the disastrous ‘fire of March 25 and I desire to offer my serv- ices or ‘financial support to their aid. If you can get Corbett or McCoy to go a short bout with me, or else some good heavyweight, I will do my best to help the cause along. I would also suggest that if Madison Square Garden or some other large building was engaged for the night that the house would be packed, as the sympathy of the people is intense. Yours very truly, HOMAS J. SHARKEY. George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, is matched to meet Frank Gotch, for the world’s wrestling championship on next Labor Day, Sept. 4, in Chicago. ‘he Empire A. C. of Chicago is to have the match, .in all probability, as Gotch is under contract to that club. Hackenschmidt has been after a match *Iwith Gotch for five months and the Iowa farmer has been sidestepping. Finally Gotch was asked, while in the ring, if he would wrestle Hack again under any circumstances. He replied that he would wrestle any man in the world, but wouldn’t meet Hackenschmidt unless guaranteed $20,000 for his end, win, lose or draw. Jack Curley, who has been handling Hackenschmidt’s tour, hastily offered to assume the responsi- bility of paying Gotch that sum. Hack- schmidt, ‘whose sole object is to beat Soich and regain his title, is to accept reéntage and the risk of wrestling tor nothing. The Russian sailed for Mngland, yes- terday on the Oceanic. “I am certain I shall beat Gotch,”’ he said. “I am not at all anxious about the result. I shall rest a month or so and then begin light training, and wrestle Jenkins on my first trip to America. I only hope that Gotch won't ee his mind.” BENDER’S JUNIORS | BEAT CENTRAL, 10-8 The St. Louis University undergradu- ates defeated the Central High Sciaooi} team in a baseball game at Forest Park Wednesday afternoon, 13 to 8 Bradiay and Cox formed the battery for Central | High, — Riley and Lamastre worke i ‘for the; St. Louis University team. Cer- tral is Lamp to play the Mechanice- POLISH |. THE REAL “WHITE ‘HODE” t SENTENCE You To YEARS CONFINEMENT SOUT ARY —— will be “out” for 25 days, unless ihe appeal court. restores him to the world through habeas corpus pro- Jack's sentence .was. for violating the speed laws of San Francisco. ceedings. ic JOHNSON, champion fighter of the world, was knocked out for the first time by a court of law. Jack Press agent. Scene—Any place in United States. Time—The sooner the. better. Owner: Press Agent: dynamite. Try - Owner: I’m the wrong nationality. Anyway, Press Agent: Become an aeronaut. Owner: Poor. Press Agent: Owner: Man, intellect. Press Agent: I have it! Owner: I want it—come across. Press Agent: Buy the Cardinals. Owner: But I’ve no money, * press Agent: You don’t need any. borrow money at thé banks. Owner: Great! We'll try it on to the nearest newspaper office same advertising field.) : o Ty Cobbis under the weather with a bad cold. Perhaps that accounts for the low temperature with which he greeted Harry Howell, at Louisville, recently. - « . St. Louis won the billiard title through the splendid playing of Pierre Mau- pome. We're glad an American won. . . . » With two Laudermilks on the Cardi- nals list wouldn’t Schweitzer make a valuable addition to the dairy outlook at League Park? - s .7 WHEN THE WOMEN RULE. Lady Baseball Club President to Man- ager? “Mr. Smith, will you kindly see that these regulations are enforced?’ Smith, two storiés below sotto voice, as he reads it: “VV*!!!---9#8*!" Here’s what he read: NOTICE TO PLAYERS. Hereafter please consider the follow- ing orders mandatory: ™~ i—Players sliding into base must make use of the whisk broom, which they will’ find attached to it. 2—-Basemen positively must not get in the way of runners’ spikes.. .- It. tears. the stocking and might offend the modesty of some of our patrons. 3—Handkerchiefs are the proper means of removing excessive perspira tion—not the sieeve of the uniform mart pitchers must use the moist curve, inclose & damp sponge in the wrist band of the shirt. 5—The bat is an instrument used in the game, not a means of convincing take. an umpire of his mis 6— Batters positively must not get their heads in the way of pitched ae ae ’ ON so opti» cat aid wheeze on Youssiff Mah- mout still goes. All the big wrestlers are balkin’ on meeting the Balkan. The mystery is no mystery at all, to those who have the strings of the mat game well in say and a cota — nning to lea SS he apelin vate is too good to” ‘be tried rout, according to one of the best-known critics of the game in the country, who is in St. Louis at present. . “T's a shame,” remarked : this ex- pert, that such really remarkable wrest- ling talent should be frozen out because of some row with the ‘trust.’ Many say it’s because he's on thé square and ‘won't fulfill requirements, as ug sched- ule. ; “You see, this big, improved mammoth is an awfully dangerous man. Of all the wrestiers in this country, in- ‘cluding Zbyszko and Hackenschmidt, I [Male ei rank, coven. So Bue Fer-|. 3 he. Greatest . the. [WRAY'S COLUMN] CAST OF CHARACTERS, Owner. of any old thing in need of advertising boosting. I want @ big boost, at ‘a little price. The breweries have that eer naar ee Discover a “‘white hope.”’ that’s what I’m after—hope. You’ll have I tell you. You In this way you get the credit of having enough money to purchase the team. Your creditors here think you're all solid financially (Exeunt, where they find they are No. ‘can obtain control of the club and its f there’s still hope. Think again. to shake up that merely say you expect to buy it. and, presto. You can laughing and chatting, hieing 2328 in the . + will not go on with him is plain. They fear that whatever ‘arrangement’ might be made to go might show them up and make it a real bout instead of an exhibition. That they believe he can do this is testified to by their refusals to compete. “If this man ever gets a chance he will toss his way to the title, some day. He weighs 215 pounds, 1s, strong as a bull and fast as light. He has mastered the catch-as-catch can game, something few foreign wrestlers ever accomplish thoroughly. “TI expect a big future for him.’’ ---—-@--— Chicago Caterer Says He’s Seeking to Buy Cardinals CHICAGO, March 30.—Charles Weegh- man, owner of several restaurants in this city will go to Cleveland tonight, where he has an appointment with Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Britton and Mrs. Sarah Carver Hathaway Robison, her mother, in regard to the .transfer of the stock in the St. Louis National League Club, left to them by the will of the late M. Stanley Robison. It is understood that there has been a.price of $350,000 set for the entire con- trol of the St. Louis team, including grounds and stands. If Mr. Weeghman chattels without purchasing the grounds and stands, he will endeavor to do go. if there is any hitch in a proposition of this kind, he says, he stands ready to purchase outright the franchise, the club, the stands and the grounds. “Yes, I am after the St. Louis National League team,’ declared Mr. Weeghman, last night. “I am willing to xo ahead and purchase the club and ev- erything appertaining thereto or am wil- ling merely to purchase the franchise and the members of the tearm and lease the grounds. That is a matter will come up for consideration tomorrow, when I expect to meet the heirs of the late St. Louis magnate in Cleveland and enter into negotiations to. relieve them of their holdngs."’ | eee cen Sidney Dillon, the cigar with a record. 5e. An dealers. NOW. —_————@-—-—-- be Workmen have commenced the prestion of the ead over the right field which. : ia to eerve an the villion, or 50 cent section. at League nt ST. LEOS 10 GET SOCCER TROPHY Donor of Championship Cup De- cides City Title Belongs to Klosterman’s Men. 3 A meeting of the St. Leos football team will be held Thursday evenitig: at which the four times champions of St: Louis will decide to claim another city professional championship title. A week from Saturday night the St. Leos w..i receive the city championship cup of- fered by Dr. A. Murray. Billy ‘Klosterman, manager of the St. Leos, refused to consider the offer of a cup, until he found that the St. Roses, amateur champions, did not want to buck seball and play his team for small gate receipts, as they would lose their amateur standing. The St. Leos and St. Roses were to have met last Sunday. The teams were unable to agree on the terms of the contest. Dr. A. Murray, after hearing all sides of the story, has had the big silver cup that he was to present to the cham- pions, engraved: “St. Leos, 1910-1911, professional champions of St. Louis.”’ A week from Saturday night Kloster- man is to have every man that ever played on the St. Leos to attend a spread at the Columbus Club. Dr. Murray ,will hand over a cup to Klosterman and.the St. Leos will still be the city champions. The St. Roses are amateur champions and next year expect to get back in the amat+ur league with the C. B. C. and other teams. How About This Game That game in which the read Roses walked away from the Yawitz team, champions of the Kulage Park League. is not expected to count. It is said that the money ‘taken in at the gate hardly paid for the new soccer balls, referee, park rént and other incidentals. = | Baseball Glints - Wallace will probably be fit by Saturday. However, in case the manager is held out of the game, Eddie Hallinan will be shifted to shortstop. With Manager Hal Chase of the Yankees of New York trying Roy Hartzell at short- stop, Jimmy Austin and Frank Laporte are’ having a big laugh. American League baserunners are going: to have their troubles in attempting to steal on “Lefty” George. He hasan exception- aliy puzzling motion for a side-wheeler. He was cutting them down flat-footed Wednes- day. ‘Red’ Nelson watched the practice from the Browns’ bench. John Coveleskie will leave in a day or two té6 join the Montreal (Kastern League) club, to which he has been released by Manager Wallace. Covey is due for another trial with the Browns next fail. Joe Crisp has had three accidents in two days. One of the pair Wednesday} almost put the Kageas City boy off beageon Althouglf ‘2 foul tip from "Sere wie hte hit him on the left jaw, he thought the right side broken. Prior to that a foul tip came down on the top of his head. Another foul tip hit him Pacesey. | BURKES’ of the member had been | Popular Cincinnati Bowle i pects to Purchase $25,00% Tenpin Plant Here. - | SHOWING Jake Pflueger, a former bowler, who is now the x Rex alleys, will probably © y Clee aa whereby he will become thats weer” try. tay oe The De Soto-Pine - aie , as were opened in 1907,. were flew vt s least a $25,000 proposition. Ti 1m Washington alleys, owned’ wr Qualey, H. McBride and Abe 1 Be represent an outlay” or about * the country. Sixteen of the fi and the best of ev be put in the in sent was oe: y 2 may 0 Pt as expected. The De other alleys about St. ‘Louis were? paying expensés, and some of the were not even doing that, Then an excellent tonte for the ' Five-mén teams will ecco anh h leys in the city toutnament Thur evening. The Royal Arcanum 6 five-men teams will go on, the dri 7 p.m. The second bunchiof 16 fi Victor Leagte and om: pre will be in possession of re 9:15 Dp, m. Gus Heitz's Grand. coum fives were in the spotlight ¥ evening. The Kuhs with | the ; allowance of 147 pins per game, 0 to squeeze into second standing, with a ‘total ot reich roliéd the most rnsist he getting 14 an a starter, ; “i “{ ing with 163 and 173. at he emcees i Gus Heitz did not roll by any means. The former pr the Western Rowing Club cra 180, 182 and 171, which f* ve bowling for a man who ; his time attending to’ The Burkes,, composéd of. Mates, Denhardt and Va H who have had , experience tournament speed calls for, ae not ¢ well as expected. This five only — Grew pins’ handicap per game on the “Mm i the scratch team of the The Burkes’ grafid total ‘Wednesday ing was 2760, which the five ould every evening of the week Res on the Grand alleys. ; ns Rudolph, who shot with trals, should have done : he did, but he has not. been ling ularly for the past year or two as pinners in St. Louis, His were 150, 154 and 187. E. Waller, a brother of Glenn cannot bowl, but who Rae hath brother hit the maples, for the Minstrels. Wailer wenie he getting 188, 137 and 179. ‘The o lows sandwiched in eon a | around the 120 mark, so that spite of a 45-pin_ handicap ; only able to beat the 2400. lash. That the 3000 mark will. > beat a mighty good. wager. Tné kare fs a one, but at the same time, gst 1 the * cent allowance, it is not an exe Paul Krichell, the Rapes Rastern, Langve ewe cetehing. meee Ae oe of wth diy ruta Knee the r- 4 sult of a foul > a ee ee ee a. wee mairag ewe. nag the A. B.C. at the Coliseum. It proved teams, composed of bowlers pee ; ane nee AMR Sf tO ani ns we ‘ARE SEY emcee Fs Dds . : a Psy) Bony year ago ebigtan os not 4 doing 7 Je * Bae ce : 4 ca oom aig : ‘ pls a ea

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‘KE RECOVER American in tne early market. on orders from this side, based on an understand- ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. _ THURSDAY FE VENING, MARCH 30, 1911.

Post-Dispatch’ S Complete

FROM AN EARLY SLIGHT DECLINE Speculation Continues Profes- sional; Traders Wait on Trust Decisions. NEW YORK, March 309. The market closed quiet and firm. There was sufficient buying of the standard issues to force a recovery of the early losses, snd prices rallied a fraction above Wednesday's final Seures. Trading diéd out on the ad- vane NEW YORK, March 30.—The market. was quiet and slightiy lower at the noon hour. Selling in Canadian Pacific car- ried it off nearly 3 points and exerted a restraining influence on the buying. Offerings, however, were light on -the declines. The bond market showed a fairly steady range. Blackboard quotations on securities showed irregular changes at the opening of the stocx market Thursday. Cana- dian Pacific was a weak feature and lost a full point on the initial sale. The steel issues showed a steady range. twondon showed a higher range. on ing of the Oklahoma rate decision, which Was misconstrued as unfavorable to the railroads in the late market Wednesday, wW..en tne reverse was the case. Traders e Daily ~~

NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE. Rapeseed Bass, S66 he. Pees eS. Mt. Waller & Co, BY Hore rth Street. ) ea + NEW YORK, March ®.

STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.

amalgamated Copper eeee ree eee ewes tees edetere* American Smelting ...- Am. Tel. & Tel. Atchison common Baltimore’ & Ohio .....-. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio .... C. ss. & St. Paul preferred.. Consolidated Gas Erie common ...... Great Northern jreferred.....---+sesess.es Illinois Central eeeeeCegereeeeeeesteee « See OHHH HEHHH EEE EHe EEE ® eeseeet eee eee ee eee eeeeee + eter ee eeeeeeeseeee + eevee eee eeeeeeeene * ce CRS FS ee Sheen tee * eeeeeeeveee ereervreereec ee eee eeees : -«- Laclede Gas eevee eveeee ereeeeseeereereeeeeevese Lehigh Valley Railway ....sce-sccccssevsees Louisville & Missouri, Kansas & Texas common.... Missuuri Pecific ... M., 0. PF & 8. 8. M.... North American Northern Pacific seeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeseeee INOW FORK CORUrAl once cc ckccccscovcss ice bees heed a cae: eeeceeveeeeeeeeeneeeoe Norfolk & Western ... Pennsylvania ...... Reacing COMMON .......scececcenceccesoccece Rock Island common ........-. evecedesesd ees Southern Pacific .........+- Southern Railway common Union Pacific common United States Steel common United States Steel preferred Wg GE, GOO, coc es icant roctecsandsccqcces Wabash preferred ..........ceecceeeeees Sete TT ook win suc nn one vepsaeres dasa eeeeeeeeeoeeeene * eee eee eee eeneeeeere Nashville eenvreeeererre Siwesi6 Ge tas e*eeeene eeeeree eee ee ee eee ee ero we COSHH SSHEHSEESHSHOHSE ETE Eee ere eee eeeee see eee **#e eee eee eee See eee ee ee eeeeeeee eer eee eee eee eee e+. fee eve eee eeee ee ete i

— eee = -

-= INQ FEATURE TO TRADE IN Tht LOCAL MARKET}: Railways Preferred Dips a Small Fraction; Bankers’ Trust ST. LOUIS maa ee HOUSE. xs. Balances. PONGY 5s inc doe. $16, 500774 $1,310,515 Last week 864.506 867,69 a $444,821*

Decrease — *Increase, Trade was quiet in local securities Thursday. United Railways preferred drepped %.a@ point to $39.75. Railways common sold at $11 and the bonds ‘gained a fraction at $76.50. In the bank and trust list, Bankers’ Trust was a strong feature at $231 bid’ and offers at :$232.50. ~Nationai Bank of Commerce was firm at $215,12% bid and St. Louis Union Trust had $426 bid. Other issues in this class were neglected. Union Sand at $80 was still a steady Yeature in the miscellaneous depart- ment. The bond list showed a steady range of values CLOSING ‘QUOTATIONS. Morning Session. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., March 0.—Comparative receipt weseee? at I ity de OF Me ' a | OS So am ie ee ee OF t ~ “~ fe) em we STM oe he ie LE si Record of of Mark

XK SHORT-COVERING. | FORCES WHEAT PRICES UPWARD) : Green Bugs Are Reported in Texas; General News Is Bearish. An over-sold condition wave the wheat market a steady ,tone today, despite generally bearish sentiment amongst the rofessional traders and depressing mar- et news; Thete was some pressure of | offerings at the opening, but with these absorbed’ the market lapsed into dull- ness, Crop advices were generally favorable and the Price Current in its weekly re- view says the mwagrer wheat is improved in appearance aid development in all the central territory. Northwestern re- ports ‘were also fayorable. There was one dissenting voice, however, and E. W. Wagner's wire from Texas said: “Green biigs have appeared in the nortn- central part of the State in the past few days, Present weather is cool and dry . d favorable for their development. A ntinuation of the present conditions malate mean a heavy loss to both wheat and oats. Liverpool wheat was easier on Ameri- can advices and lower markets at Buenos -Ayres, following the weakness in. continental markets Wednesday. Argentine crop advices were bearish and the Indian outlook favorable. There was more of an inquiry for Australian car- ST. LOUIS POST-D DISP. Le — —— Louis eee eee 8644 -% Se ae ‘Kansas ‘City Minneapolis .. Toledo .. ? Laue onaves eee ve Pit “4

St. ae eas Oty oo mal gi Toledo St. Loufs. Chica cago. Kansas City. Minneapolis. Toledo. MAY 40% @ 47D 47% @ 48 see @ eee eee seer eegeee _ eee eeere , Kansas City. : 46% 46% JULY 4814b 49% St. Louis ..... c ‘hicago St. Léate. Chicago St. Louis . Chicago St. Louis Chicago 31% MAY OATS, SS MAY WHEAT. ap aig FE TLE wr Ey au. “48 b > sansa 46%b 46%4b a SS 48%, a 49 ke 7 ae ts 2 . uid eae 494, n eee say hata 20% 30n 30% b ro ae

PRICE CURRENT, Winter wheat has improved in appear- ance. and satisfactory development of plant is reported, .with uniformity in ractiontiy all of ‘central regions. Considerable progress made in sowing oats, which seems order of farm work where climatic conditions permit. |

i din LONDON STOCKS f ¥ LONDON, M arch 80. Tamount of trading was. during the led, | Lonrrark ya New York are inclined to the belief that the Su- preme Court decisions wili be hand down Monday, w..ch also has a ten- dency to keep prices irregular. Fundamentally the market remains sound. The steady decline in grains and commodity prices will further adjust our outside trade balance. Money continues easy with the Bank of England rate un- cnangwed at 3 per cent. Both steel pro- duction and ghipments for March will! exceed an~ month since last Uctober, 2l- though the buying was less than in February. Copper trade reports are not ncouraging. 16 Mexican situation shows no im- fant changes, while the treaty of ation and commerce between Japan he United States has been ratiued at uokio. Washington has the report that Pekin will ask the loan of $40,W0,- army and navy purposes. Foreign houses are still absorbing our short-term notes and bonds, and private advices are that the Lake Shore has placed additional notes, and the Atchi- s0n convertivie conde in Paris. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET| NEW YORK. March _30.—Canadian Pacific lost 114 of its recent gain at the opening of the market today. but Minneapolis, St. ul & &. S, Marie, Wisconsin Central and Du- | luth, South Shore i meteate were wean @Qibe Ne - A = higher prices. uthern allway prefe: ; . 2 to Tont 1 and National Railway of Mexico pre-. VE gee um weight at 6 ferred %. The general list was irregular. iS oer 5, 7 h, coarse and After some hesitation the market stif choice fat: inneapolis, St. Pau . &. Marie rose ing 30 te-4 ‘above vesterday’s close. Duluth, South Shore & + saanada preferred. 2 and Wisconsin sal mornin shale tend to the ‘2 Gs - as ot aniat: middling uplands, 14.45c nom- rts in Batimated receipts at the po today. 7000 bales. a ainst 8033 last week and 29.508 last ar. r the week, 45, balés, emaiet 49, 618 tat week and 93,147 last year. Today's receipts at New Orieans, 2487, against 8054 last year The market was jess active during the afternoon and steadier on covering by early sellers. and claims of a better demand for spot cotton in the South. Prices rallied to within 2 or 3 points of last night’s closing the preferred 3% ° sunfish, 2 . figures, but the tone of the market was still ‘and International Harvester 1%. 6c: eels, 7c: turtles Se; os Be: {nervous and unsettled. The closing was ir- ee spell of weakness in Canadlar |.gnanni turtles at 2%4c; turtle meat at 8c. rE otto Paaific it down to 228%. which was!" FROG 1 GS—Large at : per dozen; 4.45 medium a 4 cy Lav ERPOOL, March 30.—Closing Kiki

Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. Egg market stronger Thursday, cases re- turned pringing 13\4c dozen on call and luded _ ; good second-hand Sold at 131%¢, ough %4c more was later. Hens, Sehaneea and “slips higher, other poultry steady. Butter dull and lower. Fish and calves steady. Several changes made. in’ cheese quotations. , BUTTER—Extra creamery, 24c; firsts ‘ seconds, 18¢; country store acked at 12c. ¢ urrent - receip ew cases in- cluded, 13c; second- cand ‘cases, 12%c: cases returned, 1 LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 14\%c; _ roosters, 7c; hy oo ran es spri chickens, 16c; d ducks, ie 6@lic; sta 100; cabons. “18@ite Lead ae St ae 1; ae

stock. $15.50@ Se@.... D. Tel. Kinloch lL. D. Tel. K. C. Home Tel. 5s. K. C. Home Tel. K. C. Home Tel. Toledo Hous Tel. Missouri Edison 5s Union Sand & Material. Ely-Walker 2d pf Simmons sptedenats Granite-Bi-Metallic and wt were oO t opening and the close was on a weak ‘basis, with but-a fair clearance. The top of the market was $7 and the bulk of the hogs went from $%6.65@6.90. which is the ‘lowest Packers were bearish and with from the very start to They secured their hogs at $6.45 06.75, 3D ae the shippers and butchers paid $0. 8b07 ‘ for pig none. they poenneee® eavy ogs suffered the most, as there ayperscan Gold — ee —— Dg oom vy - @ packers. oughs sold mainly at m6. St. L. Brew. Assn 6s ($100) and Southern hogs of all wetghis went from 00 National Meee eee - ; 20% | $5@6.50. National Candy’ 2d pfd MIXED PACKERS AND REA Tb 86 2ic;

ene PARIS, March 30.—The weekly statement of the Bank of Frafttce shgws the following changes: Notes in Dg ne inceenane 101,375,000 cranes: terasury oe : o mygy bees 29,975, - 54. 600 bu last year. rance;’ genera ie ts nereased, 15T,- Local wheas receipts today. were get yea 5 soe hand. decreased. o.- 2€,537 bu, or 2 cars local;’2 through; 25.600 francs; bills, last. year 22, 000 bu; or 14 cars local, | 200,275,000 francs; 8 through. 450.000 francs. Local oats receipts today were 35,- se 700 bu,“or: 11 cars loeal, 10 through: last year 30,400 bu, or 12 cars local, | 7 through. Local corn receipts today 68, 400 bu, or 48 cars Flom oe 9 through; last year 77,000 bu, 51 cars local, 19 through. Total li al wheat receipts today were 286,806 bu, against 466,137 bu last year; shipments 164,940 bu, against 161, 200 bu last year. B. Snow ‘gays: -“Conaitiens. of. weather and crop. growth have not, been such as to make possible a greén bug visitation. The apnis is present’ every | year, but it is held in check by its nat- ural enemMiies, excépt in seasons where midwinter is warm enough to force a luxuriant plant growth and develop the aphis abnormally early, and this is fol-’ lowed by a cold backward spring, which prevents the multiplication of the fly that preys on taem. These conditions are not present this year and there is. no reason to expect any green bug visi- tation.’ Kansas City wires: tinctly worse. High winds reported damaging severely. the poor. stand. Wheat, Central Southwest and North- west, same. Oklahoma reported rains a few days ago, but they were ligut and scattered.’’ Lyle wired from Wellington, Kan.: ‘Conditions fall away in Southern Kan- sas counties. New growth baaiy need- ing rain. Unless soon, will deteriorate. At best three-quarters expectations in six counties with 500.000. ‘acres. Weather fine. but too. dry. Kansas. can easily lose 500,000 acres and score her largest ‘crop.’ Export clearances ci wheat and fiour were 125,000 bu; of corn, 391,000 bu; of oats, 90 bu. Ree Corn and oats were firm in sympathy with wheat. Shorts were the best buy- ers. News was negative. Cash wheat steady to %c higher and in better demand in sympathy with fu- tures, f Cash corn steady for all grades ex- cept. No. 2 mixed, which was a shade lower. Fair local and shipping demand. ~ash oats in light supply and «ec up ITHIN recent years there developed a class of secu ‘ reaued ental ties which many iny ABS—Live pigeons ny ” Sauabe—— Fancy nomers at ae yon ot ——— at $1 to $1.25. ers, pound: Northern gies ai at Ke: pres ’ are ‘rapidly coming to as amene Vi most desirable of F a ym nt to 3

These Bonds of Established. Pe law with, t "

eh

Consolidated Coal 6s , No. Av Price. advances, BETWEEN SESSIONS P. uM. : ; 20 United Railways common. 4). 15 Tenien Sand & Material, 80. 1 National Bank of Commerce, REGULAR SESSION A. 2 American Central Insurance, 29 Roatmen’s Bank, % 20 United Railways preferred. 3914. $1000 United Railways 4s, 76%.

- -

unfailing a 215. M. 173.

Afternoon Session. CLOSING wae

ARAARARAAASTER RUAN

Boatmen’s erat Jefferson Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce Commonwealth Trust St. Louis Union Trust Title Guarantee Trust Bankers’ Trust United Railways com. do: pfa o 48s . & . & M, River 6s American bakery - ($1000); gross . ynbill cat, lar 6, de wor smait: itessea bullheads. a colar bones off. 10¢; collar bones on,

fa cies orn BeBe De Ee | . - im = ee at We have made, © a special NEW YORK MONEY throughout the coun i ’ throughont the t mercantile Saper, 4 to 4% per .cent. Sterling exchange steady. in i si bankers’ bills at $4.8410 for 60-day bills | est. payi or. demand: commercial! | sho arantiet aa Money on call steady, 2 our ruling tate 2%: closing bid 2%. | are ge the — int reeeating parti ee « : tion a3. 2% per cent; 90 days, 2%; Investmen ae D. Arthur Bowman & C te | ‘ = “ ae rebsed 8c; one c Cc

Sub. Gen’'l 3 on. apot closéd quiet: middling uplands middling gulf, 14. 70c: sales, 900

. o The sheep trade was active and prices 10 higher and therefore the hest of the week. The supply was very ial and was cleaned up in a_ hurry. Clipped lambs brought $5.85. clipped wethers, 84.75 and wool wethers, $5.16. Choice wool lambs would have brought $6.50 or a little more and yearlings, $5.75. d be popular., NEW YORK. March 30.—Close: _ Prime | Cllitics, for investigati ond with actual business’ “yg ee Bar ailver. 52%c: Mexican 2, @ beter gt 4 of ap offered at 2 tf %: ‘Time: loans easy aie Doth latest Hluatrat ‘Third Hass 1.50 to §2 per D. oO ag? k ; ei. BLOCK... ~ * ortland, Svein: Kinloch +o oe “Crop news dis- do is { Missouri Ely- Walker Granite-Bimetallic American FIRST "MORTGAGE 6% Dated June 4, 1910, me ee $30,000 semi-annuall beginning Mey to and ineluding Nov. J, Subject to redemption at 103 and ir any interest payment be os Fable May 1 and. Nov. 1 at the off le ¢ : trustee, The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., St. Louls. Bonds may ft b tered as to principal. Total issue $600,000, | a, ree | A letter from the president of the Timber company, a copy of which w wilt be furnished on application, shows: First-—-PURPOSE OF ISSUE: To-equip and extend Pe main “line of | Washington Northern Railroad (which is controlled oe ® Timber ¢ pal through the lands of the Timber company and acqu ring. additional t oc lands. and hag been cruised and estimated to be worth, ee 008 Third—SINKING FUND for Say mest of nie bonds will amo rte “aa go 2 aan he ut 50 ome vole Aer of $3,500,000 feet per day. Fifth—That the form of-mortgage and other legal detalls*werte ¢ prepared by atsoren cor tae ribose tneys. of mip ard Ralph E. Moody, we nown attorneys oO ortiand. Sixth—That the bonds are well secured by good marketable” and the payment of both principal and Interest aes for- * ee eg or advised th that the ’ she egind i | AY aes leaving com- it. mission men well cleaned up. Mules remain ‘the ee a. 6.66} sd; Jan. -Feb., quiet, and unchanged. Fresh receipts ap-

choice Seccnd—SECURITY on which these bonds are a first) lien fs. $5. 75@ cated on the north bank of Columbia River, about 30 miles: trom: mutton gvats, Good to to medium, fat 293.75;

Sg oe rown yellow. 1. and queen.

Since the receipt of said letter we are output of the company for this year up to 89, 000 feet. Res aon for at a good price, and that hereafter the ee bl hs cut, deliver’ eighty to one hundred million feet of logs per an PRICE and special circular containing full pastientta’ will be turn on application. LITTLE & HAYS © Kinloch, Centfal 1698—303 N. FOURTH or Bell, Main 18897 : a ane Sie mc ee ee - RNS OOS ee net a

SECURITY. American Bakery com. Doe Run Lead

- refr $i. L.ead- M. & da com. do 5 per cent bonds Studebaker Cor. com Raden Bank Cass Av. Ba Central “ational Bank Chi F tate: Troat Co., Savings Trust , Unk “yj Station Bank Puc. er FOR THE INVESTOR OF MODERATE M We own and offer a limited BK $100 BONDS. Secured by taxes and yielding 5% We also offer, ‘i lots to suit, a limited amount of Preferred. in a local manufacturing concern at a price to yield 8%.. a Further details on application. WHITAKER & CON ——— spirit: o— Northweat. St ge Ae w— Lake ore 4s, ‘30 A. M, TO 1

DONS tt es NS te et 89 22222 222222222 .275,049;

~~ aX .

.25 "Tirgsnia: di iaate per Ib: Tents 4 ie $c IRON AND SETAL—Ser in car lote at $6@7 per ton. Tea cast. 45c: w — — = ‘

ores Rents a $e dl 5 3 in-

sent bout 3 “oy below ate, high figure of yester- day. re Sing. ang MY nited mye a RO im at $1.00; ae ae el among others o e active group, we own 7 a trifie further, Jat. speculation generally | Des: 20 ‘0.40 inte ee el ES ge a Algo of a perfunctory character. United! Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 8 cars; onions, £ Sd: middling. 7.664; low mid- st tes Rubber wa sin demand and improved 1: cabbage, 7: celery, 3; tomatoes, 6 cars. middling. | f. ‘nodd ordinary’ 740d: orinary. . Potatoes—Michigan rurals active on call, ’ S the d e 12.000 bales. of Bietleh’ be Seton se ee why aT an 420 sacks eet at Gic per bu; 63c bid for a A Bales of: fer apeduiaiion and export Gistinction As being the stromgest and most straw rurals and $1.20 for Red River Ohlos.| 244 included 11,800 American. Receipts, muon ‘ hen ot a a . nd f “dl were ts varieties steady at Wednesday's prices. | joa pales, including 600 American. a ~ By aN gs tie Wende were. nike W. POTATOES—Fiorida triumphs at $2) Futures’ opened dull and closed steady. Seenent, tye Seer Bnd the bonds were S100) tn 68.25. ser hamper Aeuve March, 7.43%d: March-April. 7.434; A ‘ery 8 > et wit e oe ct _ | "ONniO NS—Strong. Choice red sold on call May. © 434: May-June. 7.430: Se confirmed in ofhcial wources. The strongts | St 92:00 ier eas BUTT: Bad, for. fancy recs. | 7.g0d:. July-Aug. S yellow brou § Oct... 6.84 gz. 5s of thie stock had a tonic effect on the BAGE—Danish higher, selling on call Sept. ct.. ‘ l 57d; National Cand That eae coe ees a pertnes rise tol at $25 and $25.50 per ton delivered and a atti 6.6% eves ~ y com, proximated =) head, horses and mules. a Preces © e day, with Union me carload bring! ng #24.50 on track. Extra fancy | °°: INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS eee eaining .& bolat. Mobile sold .70. per ‘ BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. M. TO P. M. ST. LOUIS. March 30 ¢ OBS-——Fancy Fiorida “zalable on call 25 United Railways com.. 11. ; CATTLE—Market. slow and w Fn aly at §1. t 6-basket crate, held higher. MONEY MARK 6 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 215%. HOGS—Market 15@25c lower. Butchers. CAR S—New Orleans (new) at 20@35c : Py 4 Nat. Bank of Commerce. “Foran Ske 190 to 220 pounds, $6. 60@ 6. pbse dozen gg ow og Home-grown (old) at 60 REGULAR SESSION-—P. M. ers and heavy. $6.40@6.75: iebt york ~ MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. St. Louis banks are beginning to show] 10 Bankers Trust, 231% ers, $6.50@6.90; pigs, $6.30@6.90; bulk, aes SRUPABAGAS Fancy sold on call at 4lc}a preference for four months’ paper, and 1 Nat. Bank of Commerce. 21% @6. bu as the season becomes more advanced bank- 25 United Railways pfd., 39%. 1, Market steady "GARLICAL te ees Meret, ‘he wemnets tron ine |e oaeed peneese Set: By lamba, Fists: Talk ospects 1 the 0 te ailways r*4., 3 - 'e oe - SORGUUM—at 15@20¢ per gallon, apd i; red nansemond.. $1 interior for spring pianting have been ex- KO United Railways pfd., “8 > Een Pi tods: r ae ier "e2 LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 bar- " per ‘bu ceédingly light. and this more than any-| $5000 Joplin & Pittsburg Ry. i $2.25@3.75; bucks, $3@3.75,_ 2 S6c per gailon for raw and 97e for | per bu /Dox. thing else. has heen responsible for the re- £500 K, C. Home Telephone | ne by queen 55c; cent active purchases of choice maturities $100 St. Louis Brew. 6s. 100%. .GHUM CANE SEED—$1.65 100 ; 1odme of good nameé paper. $2000 Tinited Railways 4s, 76%, : r, 3 _ 00k RO TS--New Orleans néw at 20@35c Rates have been 4 to 4% per cent all $2000 United Railways 4s, 76%. é r dozen eg Home-grown old at @ | week on time loans, and 4% per cent on de- : OAD EA NINGS. NEY—Comb—Cholce. 15@16c; amber, 13 ; bu . Nortsern washed at/mand funds. The market in many respects ° « o ia : broken and inferior less: extract or | 75 Yah Roy Poe tub. exhibits no new wins ort NEW YORK, March 30,—The° following rrels, c, N BEETR Old home-grown at 25c per box railroad earnings were reported: : Californie. in cans, ew — (new) at 20@ per NEW YORK BOND SALES, Pity “dareedbe atetee ae ti. on $4.- | for white; mixed oats were also strong- - or candied 1c per Sunny nny ‘commie ae dozen GR wet " GNIONS—Home-grown at 12@ UNLISTED SeCuRivi€s, crease $79,548. Rg nly” ? to Fee’ oa. | er: f 9 ‘ R, AGS, ETC. —Py 108 the: Count Ts Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by G. | Gross 43-700 -485, increase $2,016,339: Quote: No. 2 red w heat, 87 @pitec; No. ry t $1.50: rubber Doots al. wc GREEN, PEAS—Alabama at $2.50 to $3.50] peported daily by the Althelmer > tow, rn ry a dn Fourth street. +18.20.2t8. increase $422,079 3 red, 83@86c; No. 4 red, 73@83c n; No t $7.00: arctics, $5. (ings Inv. Co., 207 Nort dway A RR eanoard Atr Lineé—Third week of March | hard, 85@95C Nn: No. 3 hard, R2@926C ; io. BLS SPROUTS—25@30c per quart. ST. LOUIS. March 46.496, _ increase $52 From July 1/4 hard. 78@8en. - AEE 2 peas Early ill. BEB eagh: S—Florida 6-basket crates at $1.73 = rch_29. sig poe yp increnne, $1201, t78 hiaal weisais arose: No. 2.corn, 44%4@46c; No. 3 corn, : ¥.50 for large an y-bu c ncluding a vagy adel- Bi,o a ae a = JED "FRUIT —Apples— Evaporated rings | Crates si Se Siforida G-basket crates at ruary: Railway company Gram $3233. O79. low, atic: No. 3 yellow, asec: No. 2 cue CMBEI ; : ; Mice for choice, 4%c for prime and 6% $1.30 nor. gp ne variety to $2 ior fancy decrease $268,281: net $1,086,130, decrease | w hite, sore @4i¥ec: No. 3 White, 44@44 4c. te for poor to fair: waste at 3@5'4c;: chops. ans at 65c per dozen. $259,432. Coal and Iron_company—Gross $2.-| uote: No. 2-oats, 3le b: No. 3 oats Sc. Te gh ge gel yn aig at. te, eriprri ce —Fiorias erated hampers 306.079, nase ero 051; net ‘ 30%4e n: No. re oats. @c: No. 9 white. erat “dried halves, Sc—choice “stock ret eced auality worth ete Raleay’ co any Grass $29.906.4 pe standard, 32%4¢n: No. 3 white. SSRN , ; home-grown leaf lettuce. 40@60c per bu 2 net $10.714.655. 31%@s2c; No. 4 white, %%@3ien; No. 2 ANS cad Ae weet gg ng box. ’ New Orleans at $2.50 @3.25 per sugar Eg) 9 “Coal and sir. ‘ompany=~Groes rye, 9c n. ater ne holce =. hand-picked, $2.10; | 1- 22 . increase. $193,459; net STOCKS OF GRAIN_IN ST. LOUIS ELE- i ee $1. PROHLRABI—New Orleans at 15@35c per degrease, $650,561. ere (all lines) —February VATQRS. ~ res # - 820, increase $32,693. From July ORERRA DISH. 7 oer t “eagie loose from 28 - groas of Bi. "842. 134.304 1.340.395 - 18 8 4 > net ‘ nceréase $288,572. = | FRPORAL. as cevneees NI -Hume-grown washed at 15@ Iowa Central—-February: 1.79 poe ae ge er ci green California oa Wraa ‘Seis ii Bia 2.028 aes 867.794. increase $120.063: net $436,978, : ome-grown hothouse at 20c = bunches LANT——Fiorida at $3 té $3.50 per crease $13 St: Louis nate = No. 2 real wheat. 1, 000—Cen. rancher 5s _2hard wheat. ‘@inbioeed f&tacka., 1, .000-—Oregon Short 4¢ 4s Fate. Bid. athe 30 82 ot 191 108 Southw estern— February: net $106, 18: ~ B32585. Goh wo nESS: peEsh RSS

$936,079. herente crease $37.5 73. 3 ST OcK. org’ Atlee band Ss Poy Co.. Loveman., * Sot & Loeb } May Dept. Stores Co Mermod.. Jaccard & King Jewelry 2... Merre!! Drug Cc Stern pe ndage epi. iNew York). Studebaker © ‘orporation *

“ant $2. % yellow cori. Louis—-February: Gross $98,828; net $54.160, in- From July 1 to -Feb. 28: ayacrease $232,161; net $921.- * 33 DP - tin foil. ab : $37: tea aEED—Timothy at $5 fo Beyer’ to bigh grade: clover a 335 ng: OF er titty for jy pe be. s* 2,2 ett SLERToFascy Fiorida Bae fo ina — — #§ taldie oi Standard | oata. No. Kathe. Official Receipts and Shipments. Renerted ty ®. ie LOUIR, March 88, PTS. neART. + ne 2 Gross $3,541,859, 528, increase $1 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. High. low. Close FE: 3 corn. Ipas B25 delivered, as 4° 45c for regular to. Xe for extra fancy } so "ag tae Celery roots at 25@50c per wore RNIPS—Choice New Orléans and Ken- ave at*25q@380e per. dofen bunches for ind dozen to the bbi, qd

100 111 11] 101s

XXX, : a a at 22424 @iOe for new: wth less (Bo-

oe" and at S80c for nm. I DIVE. wig on Sf pa ROMAINE—At to $3 a Rh 9 ome-grown at GUc per bu wt STARD GRERXA—Kenner and New

' [| corm | U. S. Government Bonds. ed daitv for the Post- 4 gr Pd 6G sae Walker & Co, AO; 4th and nt for jiarge. Texas at 35e per ST. LOL 18. Mirch. 20, Kansas City d A Due. Bid. Askca. rasta 1T.—City make: Fat barrels, ise Oli Wolke 1, ads ate $5; casks, $5. ‘kegs at 1930 ets eee Milwaukee eee Beat bit Hampers. pale at 2. sik co} ay) Bis| Minneapolie . en 93 f . 8.65 i 8.77 . | 30,000 13,000 ‘ kK ome own | : , rier New sor =|] MUNICIPAL LROAD. a oe 35.700 torn box 68,406

tracts, t ig a less. ) 0@ tbe to ior audit : oaree black wal- * to BOc: z. nuts. at wg Fy ny Be Ib? hazel- “Prime wh'te live 63c: 44c; old “Fat be BO Be: xxx, i ide; many Be! Sc: ~white. ie; dark ur Soct chicken damp oo 2.00 per bbi. and plain ac wine Se per doz- sugar bbis. at $2.50@3. Arve! oe Se ee 8 ae il oo, Bathe | eens pial ae Sar dosen) at or over 1 ae mt 165 for igs the Wells-Fargo Express Co,, declared oe aie he Gk + Be EET to on eh va today A. bi pote ary ee vee : as: a igmereos time as a shipment of $60,000 in currency 50 Tor cot from the Banco de Sonora, in Hermosii- ) jo, to its branch in Guaymas, hag been seen in Mazattian. The express company officiais declare | they are confident Hawkins has taken [ship for some South American port, as jhe * known to have made Inquiries as pér dozen bunches for sina}!

BECURIGY.

ty at $2.80@ enn cv. Pid 19158 NORTHWESTERN MILLER, _MINNEAPOt eRe mine.

BANK OF ENGLAND. LONDON, March 50.—The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the foliowing cle T 1,102,000: eircula-

MISSING AGENT IS SEEN EL PASO, Tex., March 30.—Officials of

nees: ] otal reserve, decreased £ } tion, increased, £425.000; HEN oye decreased, oo £606,761; other securities. decrrased. £3,288 deposits. £1,906-000; | -— Tota! primary. .164.940

000; other notes | ie ita, decreased, ous. wt 4 “deena. £1,020,000. Government peo ht oa unchanged Mability is 46.71 per cent; 46.69 per cent. a

of the bank's reserve to bbis, k one last week it was is mitch —_ mage.

Bank Rate fiedueced. cmt of the Be Berek rate of te wat tab was § t cP

eta > Mia: Om Sgr pe wo lee oe A ARO OP ae

Page 20

oe. t at age on Friday, Marchi» | pm. Relatives aud }. La OR te a malgpens iieieamicieeueds we Ese “a A oti? 2p aU aibeh Uinchateiablinaicta st e+

ee TERRE Se oe mae 6 . eae Me me » had ats. oi Paes ica , one et ee

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE ; READERS THAN THERE RE ARE HOMES IN THE CITy.

S—Entered into rest Thurs- a March 30, 1911, at 3a. m,, Lo- Albers, beloved daughter of and Annie Albers (nee dear sister and aged 2 years and meral Friday. March 31, at 2 1, from family residence, 2527 ort street, to SS. Peter and GC Auer, beloved son of Joseph Auer and Frieda Auer (nee Sse), and dear brother of Ralph, hony, Sylvia and Emil Auer, at age of 8 years 6 months and days. euneral from family ap e+ pie get thence to Sg. Peter (c) Wednesday, Jo- yny’s Church, Paul's Cemetery. WCKWIRTH — roh 29. 1911, at 7:30 Louis Brinckwirth, funeral Friday morning; shee Cc —jintered into rest on March 29, 1911, at 12 lock noon, Thomas M. Buchan- ' beloved husband of Stella Bu- hanan (nee Annis), father of Mrs. A. P. Brennan and Mrs. Il. Ruscia, brother of Annie and Mattie Bu- chanan, Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2741 Olive street, on Sunday, April 2, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery, Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) CHEW—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 29, 1911, at 7:30 p. m:, Richard M. Chew, beloved husband of Catherine Chew (nee Meyer), father of John, William, Mary, Isa- bella, Richard ‘Ir. and Ann Chew. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 5955 Theodosia avenue, on Saturday, April 1, at ‘8:30 a. m., to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Wheeling (W. Va.) and Belleville (Ill.) papers please copy. (c5) CLEAR Y—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 29, 1911, at 11:30 p. m., Thomas Cleary, aged 47 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of his cousin, Mrs. John Seren. 2316 Carr street, on Fri- March 31, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget's Church, thence to Cal- ae Cemetery. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. (c) CROWLEY—Entered into rest on Thursday. March 30, 1911, at 1:30 a. m., after a lingering” illness, Michael Crowley, father of the late Margaret Brady (nee Crowley) and Bridget La Garce (nee Crowley), and dear father of Dennis Crowley, Mary Brady (nee Crowley), John Crowley and Catherine Crowley, our dear father-in-law, gsrandfa- and great-grandfather, aged years, Funeral will take place Friday, March 31, at 2 p. m., from the resi- dence of his son, John Crowley, 5535 St. Louis avenue, to St. Edward’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited to attend. (c) DIELMANN—Entered into rest Tues - aay, March 28, 1911, at 12:15 p. m., John Christian Dielmann, beloved husband of Elizabeth Dielmann (nee Schmidt), dear father of William C., Herman J., Louis F., Charles G., Christian and Henry H. Dielmann, — Louise Kauffmann (nee Diel- ), Mrs. Lena Bontalge (nee Dick ann), father-in-law of Emil Kauffmann and Richard Bontalge and grandfather 6f 22 children, a the age of 77 years. bee te ao take place from fam- oe rons two HANAN ednesday, Paul's. Cemetery, road. Friends invited to attend, noneertnteret into rest, after a ae i iness, on Wednesday, March 29, 1911. at 1 a. m., Mary En- glish, relict of Richard Pnglish, yy, eed dearly beloved mother, neral will take place from the family residence, 6221 Olive Street road, on Friday, March 31, at 1:30 p..m., to All Saints’ Church, thence to’ O14 Central Cemetery. (c) GOCRBEL—Entered into rest beans & March 27, 1911, at 7:30 p, m., Marie Geebel (nee Ehrich), adopted mother of Mrs. John Justen (nee Martha Fleming Bekemeier). Funeral, private, from family residence, 2539 Montgomery street, ¥riday, ‘March 31, at 2 p. m, |; GREENBURY—Entered into rest on ' Wednesday, March 29, 1911, at 1:30 a. m., Mary A. Greenbury (nee Francis), beloved wife of William Greenbury, and mother of Mrs, J. W. Neff (nee Greenbury), John F. and Edwin G. Greenbury, at the age of 75 years, at the residence of her son, Edwin G. Greenbury, 1761 Preston place. Funeral from. residence of son, 1761 Preston place, Friday, March 31, at 10 a. m. Interment aides * c ye SA into rest Tues- day, March 28, 1911, at 56 p. m.,, ‘Frank Grieser, beioved husband of Catherine Grieser (nee Meinharat), and father of Henry, Annie Hoehn (nee Grieser), Elizabeth Miller (nee Grieser), August Grieser and Mar- garet Sterman (nee Meinhardat), and brother of Margaret, Frank, Mary Schmitt and Catherine Barth, and our dear father-in-law grand- father and great-grandfather, the age of 76 years. ‘Funeral on Friday, March 81, at 2 p. m., from ae residence, 120 Soulard street ew St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c4) 8 MENTE AND—Entored into rest, sud- den on Monday. March 27, 1911, af 11:50 p. m., Hedwig Heitland (nee Bruens), beloved wife of Fred- erick Heitland, daughter of Fred and Caroline Bruens, sister of Amanda and Fred Bruens Jr., ais- ter-in-law of Mrs. F’red Bruens Jr., at the age of 28 years 8 months and 4 days. Funeral! from residence, 3927 Ne- . ska avenue, Friday, March 31, 1 p. m., thence to St. Andrew's Svanretical Church, California ayenue and Juniata ‘street, thence to. Zion’s Cemetery. Hermann (Mo. ) copy. HILGHDAG—Entered into rest on 1911, Wil- a beloved father of Hilgedag, and dear fliigedes, 1 of Helen and Raymond edag, in his eighty-third year. uneral from family residence, S419 A Utah street, Friday, March $I, at 1:30 p. m. Friends invited i> attend. (c4) HOLLEY—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 29, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, May Aveyard Holley’ (nee Constant), beloved wife of John Holley, and dear mother of Rob- tt t 1. Aveyard, aged 52 years and mon he ‘Funeral Friday, March 31, at 2 _m., from funeral chapel of John . Collins & Bro., 2732 Park avenue, ta Cdiary Cemetery, JONES—Entered into a Wednes- day, March 29, 1911, at 1:30 a. m.,, after a lingering iliness, Frank B, nes, beloved husband of Nora nes (nee Neill), dear father of ‘alter, Harry Frank, The odore, Mar ret and Lucille Jones, broth- Mrs. Lena Kates, and our brother-in-law, aged 41 years. brother from residence, 4501B =» papers please (c4) 5 taviten to attend. (ed) Entered into rest Wednes- } 1911, at 9 la day, March 29, Lillan

| TO ADVERTISERS: Count 7 averace w Ri ve as one line, ght ! by scnd- . in ’

g replies. box number on - newer an for mail | Seal is dave. oney y refund acd Ss oaths g - insertions. rrors corrected or money returned. Avoid Saturday night rus pour, ads in earlier. " our agen Set. wea i doemie following: Situations, 8 lines or Wine. 2:2. ctures ‘and Sp iri mrt a sonal, volleremeite Employment sation We Crairvoyant **#e-e coe ns cscs BGe Deathe. ac Cards “sd Wheeks line. Boe nee Post Dinpet hit os gp A AB phate? n ent to or send to store Your Sait is eNO oun s s MENT CHARGED Pore. LESS AMO THAN 10c PER CLOSING HOUR DRUG STORES—i11:30 «a. m. daily, Dp. m, Saturday MAIN OFFICE 11.40 es m dally, 0 p. m. Saturday. LEHMAN N—On Wednesday, March 29, 1911, at 9:30 a. m., a ter a lin- gering illness, Helena Lehmann, early beloved sister of Leo, John and Hannah Lehmann, and our dear aunt, aged 653 years and 4 days. Funeral Friday, March $1, at 8:30 a. m., from residence of ‘John Lehmann, 1309A Shenandoah ave- nue, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) LINK—On Wednesday, March 29 1911, at 1:15 p. m., Magdalena Link, widow of Ernst Link , and mother of Susanna Schober, Ernst Link. Jacob Link, Louisa Prochazka Gustave A. Link, Lena A., Herold and Henrietta A. Buder, in her sev- enty-ninth year. Funeral Saturday, April 1, at ? m., from family residence, 203) ark avenue. (c) PETERS—Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 29, 1911, at %:40 a. me Mrs. Delia Peters (nee Finle dear beloved wife of the late Jo a Peters and dear mother of John, Edward, Joe, Thomas and Rose Peters, and dear sister of Rose Tinley and John Tinley. Funeral Friday, March $1, from family residence, 3307. St. Vincent avenue, at 8:30 a. m., to Immacu- late Conception Casrek. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann’s Sodality. Chicago mt and Bvansville (Ind.) papers please copy. ° SCHENKDEL—On Tuesday, March 28, 1911, at 6:20 p. m., after a lingering illness, Mary BE. Schenkel (nee Schweitzer), "Javea mother of Til- lie Zwieberth (nee meneuwel), Julia Geimer (nee Schenkel), Bertha Becker (nee Schenkel), And Ed- ward and Charles Schenkel, augh- ter of Matilda Guentenberger, and our beloved mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 58 years. Funeral from residence, 149 St. George street, Friday; March 31, at 2 p. m., thence to Old St, Marcus’ Cemetery. (c4) SCHULTZ—Entered quietly into rest on Tuesday, cree 28, ak at 11:39 o. Mm, OF home Caroline avenue, ieeteweed. "Mascaratin Schultz, beloved wife of Peter Schultz, dear mother of Cecilia Ber- er (nee Schultz) and Frank chultz, and dear grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral Saturday, April 1, at 1:39 p. m., from residence, 7907 Caroline avenue, Maplewood, thence to St. Paul’s Cemetery, Gravois road. (c) SHURTZ—Entered into rest on Wednesday, March 29, 1911, at 2:15 p. George K. Shurtz, at the age of 38. years. Funeral will take place Friday, March 31, at 3:30 p. m., from late residence, 1537 Valle avenue, Wells- ton, to Bethania Cemetery. (c) STENGEL—On eaoene, March 23, 1911, at ll 5g: . Katie Stengel (nee Hi shma ), beloved wife of Godlieb Stengel. and mother of Mary Rabeck (nee Stengel), Sophia Jost (nee Stengel), Carrie Zurfluh @inee Stengel), Christ Stenzel, Emma Bs en gy (nee Stengel), Auc- ust: Stengel, and sister of Mary Askaff, and our dear mother-in- ‘law and grandmother, at the age of 71 years. Funeral on Friday, March 31, at 2 p. m., from family aye 1610 South Third street, to Old St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. (c) SW ANSON—Entered into rest Thurs- 4 March 30, 1911, at 5:30 a. m., Ellen Swanson (nee McKiernan), beloved wife of William Swanson, mother of May Swanson, sister of William McKiernan. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1156 Sutter nue, to Bethania Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited, Due notice of time will be given. Deceased was a member of ch. Be Hive No. 28. (c) WAGNER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, March 380, 1911, at 3:30 a. m.,' Conrad wenn? beloved husband of Mary Wagner (nee Griffin), and father of atherine Jung (nee Wagner), Elizabeth Lafser (nee Wagner), Sarah Weise (nee Wag- ner), Frederick, Lillie, Lawrence and Harry Wagner, and brother of Lizzie Sackman (nee Wagner), Kate Roeshe (nee Wagner), and Mary Bauns (nee Wagner), and Lawrence Wagner, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, at me age of 58 years 1 month and 2 days. wuheral. on Saturday, April 1, at 2p. m., from family residence, 1811 South Third street, to New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. ( Kan. ) papers ** Leavenworth please copy. F, A. RYAN FLORAL tt 1766. 1415 St, Baer. We save you a “eelhdtees “Sommishion MONUMENTS a AT LOWEST PRICES. LARGE wo as hg WORE NORMAN MONUMENT CO. 1-3-5-7 GRAVOIS AV. OPEN SUNDAYS. NO ‘AGENTS. 8. P. KEYES. Pres, JOS. McCOOLE, Sec. Sec. EBERLE & KEYES SeieneT Bell, Bal Kain’ 3s L10F inibels t 6or. (old) Coming ‘Events SOCIAL CALENDAR

ave- |]. Lost and Found

it it if ene A %-tim about every y= Your druggist | IF xOU FIND } it to the ost-Digpaten Lo h Lost be ym iat neato, he ve e Reclaim it if the owner does particle ) THE LAW—Peopie whe find ores ore interested in knowin the Sta w (Sections 8268 R, 6., 1909) is strict oy re calving seek the owners through advertise- ment and qyrorw ies, and that a failure to do #0, can be proven, in- volves @ severe penalty. lost them ————

OO ee LOST BEADS—Lost; strand, pearl; hobnineds 5169 Fairmount av. d 6th and Washington, . m. Wednesday. Finder please return t 51 Fairmount and receive reward BEAVER FUR—Lost; black; on Delmar bi. between Taylor and Vandeventer. Return to 37098 Cass or call Lindell 3979; reward. BRACELET—Lost; ma gold; near Boyle and Maryland: lease return to 4304 Maryland and receive reward. (c) BRACELET—Lost; gold, ‘with Hon’s head, containing 2 rubles and 1 poor’: ; inscrip- tion inside ‘‘From P. H. to N.;"" finder ease return to Miss BF: Nieman, ‘Bisman- felder D. G. Co., High and Biddle, and ve liberal reward. _ (4) ASS BUGGY LAMP-—Loat, lower 12th, Washington and Bridge; liberal reward, Picker, 2727 Nat- ural Brid ge rd. BREASTPIN—Lost, cameo, Bads ay., Comp- ton, Delmar car to lor. Phone Forest 732. 821 Academy. Big ‘eward. (c) CORAL BEADS—Lost, string of, small, with plain gold clasp. Return to Mr. J. D. McCatter, St. Louis Union Trust oO. DOG COLLAR Lost: __16, 449; return; reward. DOG—Lost, water spaniel, deventer; return to 8337 ward. DOG—Lost, brindle and white bull terrier, with owner’s name m ookee, 5 reward. 8208 Morgan. Telephone Gouiee 8508.» BSa tat shaggy, tan terrier; wore stud- ded black collar, with license; answers to 2051 Alice av. name on collar. offered. 2901 EO LRA —_—

rece

art,

license attached, No. 2800. Wisconsin. Russell and Van- Lafayette; re-

name of ae reward. DOG—-Lost. lish setter, poten Bill ‘ey reward Bon cLeat, ‘“‘Trix:’? Yorkshire terrier: tan ate white hair ond head; tan feet. Phone FRATERNITY PIN Lost: diamonds and pearls: marked Robert Holmes on back: liberal reward. Holmes Lumber Co., 10t h and Spruce sts. (7) FUR—Lost; mink, between McRee Botanical picture show. Return McRee av. and receive reward. GOLD CGHAIN BANGLE—Lost, between Buclid av. and Fountain Park Church, Reward for return to 1119 N. Euclid av. _ HANDBAG—Lost. 2 purses, $2, pair glasses, keys and valuable receipts; ceep money and retu to 4465 M n. RY Lost,

av. and to 4229

Yale and trunk, on wire; _mame on tag. Ad. Olds Motgr Works. MESH BAG—Lost; child’s; with long chain, child’s savings, on Hamiiton between Bart- mer and Etzel. Return to 4868 Page; re- war PIN—Tast, Tuesday, gold bar pin, initials G. Reward if returned to Hattie ms Gccbing. Kinloch buildin PIN—Lost. gold, wishbone shape, betiien North Market and llth and Chambers sts. reward: return Mrs. Stanze, 9th and North Market. PUP—Lost or stolen; French. poodle; day; reward. 2912 S. 18th st. PUPS—Strayed or stolen, 3 liver and white inter puppies, 8 months old, 2 male and 1 female; one had web collar and one had leather collar on. Return to G& W. Blanka& 4400 Chouteau, for reward. PURSE—Lest; sliver mesh; on Grand ear, 0:30 m,. y; finder kee money, 5 return wares. Drug store, 2752 Chip- wa.

Tues-

SPECTACLES—Lost; gold, between Broad- way and 7th st., between 7 and 8 o ’clock; please return to ‘Mary Gagin, 203 N. [th st.. third floor. TOM CAT— “Lost, Sunday, A a white, half grown; WATCH CHAIN AND CROSS—Lost, .Coli- seumy Tuesday, gold ree, family heirloom; rewardy’ 705 New Bank of Commerce B! tx. WAT CHAIN—Lost; gold; on Olive be- tween Channing and Leonard; finder please return. 8308 Olive; receive liberal reward. WATCH Lost, gold monogram watch, Mon- day: value of watch paid if returned to 5883 Delmar. WATCH—Lost: class pin attached, on tween ads and Lafayette: Russell,

March 26, gray reward. Forest

lady’s, silver, and fob, with Jefferson av., be- reward. 2019

FOUND BULL DOG—Found, Wednesday; harness. call Wunsch. Res, ard. (5) FIRE PLUG CAP—Found, tare bronze, at Sth and Clark av.; call Lost and Found Rureau, Post-Dispatch. (6) KEY—Found, Yale, downtown, Tuesday morning. ,Call Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch, (5) LOCKET—Found, Saturday, Franklin and Easton, Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dispatch. (4) ATC with monogram, FOB—Found. Ly Sam pd evening, Inquire 4328 March 20. Hartfor . RRTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. SCRAP IRON—Found Tiffany and Chou- teau; awaiting owner 3800 Chouteau. KEY -RING—11 keys; found 17th and Chestnut; awaiting owner Central District. Personal Requisite amount must accompany orders by mail. __ Rat e. , 150 per line, _minimum “INFORMATION WANTED license and 2d and Soul-

we Oe PERSONAL—Star: Let “H. H.”’ assist roe. See Sunday Post-Dispatch special ad test. HEIRS Wtd.—At ance; 50,000 estates seek- ing claimants; you hay be one; facts .in booklet 53;. send 2c stamp. International Claim Agency. Pittsburg, Pa. (8) __ ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION_—Fine baby girl; Chou- teau Maternity Home, 1515 Chouteau. agg EE llr adopt boy or C ove S years; proper ty at age. Box Employment Wanted MALE

—_—~A, A ~— ACCOUNTANT—Will ee “books, ” $15 monthly; work day a ght. Box G-1i7, Post-Dispatc tch. BA R—sit. b ankie as ist, or good 2d (4) hand. 1909 nklin av.

ads E SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 1

CHAUFFEUR—Young man, repair sho experience, wishes position ‘with go family to drive and care for auto; very best of references. Box C-187, P.-D. (62) CHAUFFEUR—Sit wanted; will give acity references; 2 years’ experiance in 5 years’ blab or porter. . me Walker 60 Fairf CHAUFFEUR—Sit. —T F 2% years’ experience; can do own repairing; best of city references; at present employed, but desire to change. Box OQ-187, tt) Dispatch.

trade; Bs sag, 55 TE arried, 50- Lome. 4308 Pen-

COOK—-1Looking for a ae as assistant cook, Address 158 Sidney s COOK—Sit. wanted by a colored man as cook; hotel, restaurant or saloon, Wil- liams, Bomont COOK—First-class Japanese male cook from San Francisco wants position in family; best of references. Apply 910 Market. SOUPLE—Sit. wanted; wife good cook, husband yard or house man. Widner, 4621 Oregon av., basement. DRAFTSMAN—Position wanted, permanent or tem ery, drafting, bookkeeping or clerical. Box 190, Post- ~Dispatch. (6) ELECTRICAL WIREMAN-—Sit. wanted, inside, at once; 5 years’ experience; non- ion. BE. L. Fresidder, 1811 Wash-

u infton, city. FOREMAN-—Sit. as foreman; track, concrete or epca rattan ; railroad and city experience. Box N-191, Post-Dispatch. . (6) GARDENER —Sit. wanted by middle-aged man: experienced in gardening; good driv- er or milker: work by day or week. ox G-74, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—Position wanted; in English or German languages. Delmar 2497R.

ood one HOUSEGIRL—S t. wanted; housework oF ‘te undry. out grediardinal. Write or call. a t. wanted by neat colored peneres housework ra va by tbe ora ‘do ouse- Call ome

color owe good ity peterenaee, CUSEG L—Bsit. wemsee by Bohem do ceners! housework qaangt peal eae ‘En- ish, tends a Hite House it. by woman with 13- year-old ceaabhers would prefer work in motherlegzg home or bachelor’s poertmen*s: no cae work. Box 0-82 ba na ambitious, 7 youns: eneral pepox N-1t5, m7 bookkee n LA shes Dosttion taking care oc] chil- dren | duri of parents; day 0 coe ne; ig Rus rai vreterencas. Phone Gra

LA ppt pe work:

nted; can cut an 9 best of relitinela Box N-150, Post- -Dispate h, LADY—Sit. wanted. for day work. Fridays. Alice, Bomont 2319. LADY MANAGER—Wants to hear from par- nartoene te Ro tltinery } shew poy ah ae Se u stoc es an - agin Box N Nol” Post-Dis Eh. - (6) LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted; and house clean- the at 4114 Morgan. ae wanted; small bundle washin men and women, 8507 Lindell. LAUNDRESS—White woman, wishes byndle Pl ea. or go out by the day. 1717 Chou- ca INDRESS—fxperienced. colored. shag aged ng bring home, Call or write 4886 Labadi (4) LAUND Ts by first-class. washing to take home or clean house, ist 5 days in week. Mag Wood. 820 S. 22d

GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. wanted; middle- aged man; good references; 21 years’ ex- perience. Box N-131, Post- Dispatch. HORSESHOER AND BLACKSMITH—35

LAUNDRESS—Family washing, sis kind, taken reasonable. 105 N. Channing. Phone Lindell 4054. (5) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored ist 4 days of week. Call or write 726 Aubert,

rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, or houseclean- ing: colored; a Cay ‘except Monday. L, Lowrey, phone indell 4410 LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by reliable Coy ored; or ceaning: Fridey or Saturday Bomont LAUNDRBESS—_SIt. wanted; first-class; to go out, on Monday and Thursday; references. 1407 S. 14th st.. rear. LAUNDRESS—Would like few small bun- dies to bring home; fine shirt waists a specialty. 1520 Goode, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by widow, sewi dry work or house cleaning; nee badly. Box 0-162, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, for ednesday aad Thursday. Call or write Ww 4230A, Fairfax Sit. wanted by good colored, ’ Friday: best. references. Carrie, call Bomont 488. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by to do laundry work or eleaning, Fri Saturday. Miss Annie, Bomont 488.

. laun- work

d colored woman ate day and alt HELP WANTED-MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE _SHOEWORKERS WANTED — 7

BOY Wtd.—Reliable board. “aes Somer ’ 1 shop rear

d.—Strong, for graining plates and t - Great BOY W to ou in lth press room. estern Printing ge Eim st. (c) BOY Wtd.—Strong ae son, bees Re ae age Enno Sander’s Lawton.

BOY | Wtd.—About i4 years, old. who can to work in drug store. Ap-

peak Polish, Poth and O'Fallon. ss on 183 Y Wtd.—About 16, to work in drug a rade. Hogan-Cass Phar- and wait on ease t macy, 1 Cas

BOYS Wtd.—Two. erien * ianin mill gor Geer O 0 208 "falialnuat

rs old, with a Hattie bay 7

BOYS W Wid 2. Fae to wor Mage § rear. shoe Model Baby Shoe Co., vi Nicholson

atin — aaa 15, to live with refined nm ranch; m ®, mnel Saht. ‘and Rat. ht; cone refer tou sien Nao. P Post- RRTCREATER wid —For Henrietta. sen w phote. ond of hunting : all pictures Dispatch. ob,

BRICKLAYER Wtd.—To southwest corner Frank figure on plans lin and Jeffer-

son

atrinners and varnishers; boys to learn trade. ° 1439 N NTERS td.—Exverienced; GARRIAGH PAL wt oe also (oy

[7 Century Bidg. RPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion, Apply to (c6)

GA} cal RPENTER Wt a. —First- $17 Howard st. CARPENTER HELPERS

class nonunion, Wtd.—Two; ex- Se ceva nese at er a on building; apply 4463 Morgan-. r

for CARPENTERS Wtd.—To line, sheathe and roof freight cars; apply 2800 De Kalb st. (c6)

COAT MAKERS Wtd.—First-class, eee high- est - s of idles tailoring; apply imme- oom 61, Bertram Cady Oo, F c

COLLECTOR Wtd. — Bright. collect for time payment one thorough! apoly. Rahmoeller & Flint. COMPOSITOHR Wtd.—Young man, wit revrint work. expérience writin Printing Co., ston. young og to furniture experienced; no ether ‘need 6205 Easton. (c) soma Rader (ec)

COMPOSITORS union. Greeley Printery, W'td.—First-class, non- 15th and Fine (e)

COOK Wtd.—-First- cines House, St. Charles, man. - Hoffmann

COOK. 5 Wid. —Father Desceay's Hotel.”

See Wtd.—Young man, that san letter neatly; give age, Rage bares sal- ary desired; send sampl Box 0-126, 'Post- Dispatch, e of lettering. (c)

DRIVER Witd.—For ice wagon; steady work; gr00d pay. 4811 Delmar.

DRUG CLERK Wtd. Junior; references 2752 Chippewa.

LAUNDRESS-——Sit, by colored woman, Fri- day and Saturday; laundry work or house- cleaning. Bomont 1004. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, go out by day or bring small bundles home; refer- ences. Call or write Mattie Adams, 2904 to wash iron day: good ware can give references; apply any time. Mrs Fitz. 1202 Chambers. —

LAUNDRES Sit. wanted by colored lady; or cleaning; would like. Friday and Sat- greey steady; references. Flossie, Bomont

LAUNDRESS—Ssit. wanted by first-class col- ored: go out first two days in week; call or write. Addie Pettit, 7 Franklin, rear, second floor: Central 1757 LUNCH COOK—Sit. wanted by lady. 1520 Lafayette NURSEGIRL—Sit, wanted; ex erences given. Call Grand 3 43. NURSE—Sit. wanted: confinement cases: as- sist wits work; references; phone Sidney RRATT,. Selena. around

German (6)

rienced; ref-

years experience, wishes position, A. 6&., 700 N. 4th st. (4) HOUSEMAN—Sit. by experienced houseman. 911 Lynch HOUSEMAN— Sit, as nouse or yardman; ref- s; experienced, sober, industrious. Bell. 314M Kirkwood. (6 HOUSEMAN—Sit. by a foreign-born young man; or gardener; speaks German, Italian and Croatian: reasonable wages. Box N-62. Post- -Dispatch. (6 JANITOR AND WIFE Wtd.—White, for apartment house; must be steady, compe- tent and furnish references; no children. Box N-189; Post-Dispatch, (5) JANITOR—Sit. wanted; experienced, _ col- ored; any kind of house atid off we 3 clean- ae furniture repairing or ony a ternoon good references. Bomont 2 MACHINIST—Sit. wanted: 6 years’ nin tere. ence, genera) machine work, Geo, Nie ore 2477 Bernays av, MAN—Young man is looking for any = Gf work. Box G-49, P.- MAN—Married, want — on only; steady. Box N- "117, Post- Dispatch. (5) MAN—Married, German, wants work as porter or dishwasher; some experience in cooking. Box N-9, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Bit. wanted by colored middle-aged an, as cook: can give best references; with family or hotel. 8202 Locust. MAN—Sit. wanted; neat, colored; as butler or cook; best references. Bomont 1614. MAN—Young, 20, desires position of any kind; ae afraid of work; will éonsider anything; r rences. Box N-173, Post-Dis. (4) MAN—Sit. by colored, as porter or janitor, or office cleaning; city references. Ad- dress 3409 Lawton; Green. (5) MAN—Sit. wanted; colored; cook; steady, reliable: private family or boarding house; references. 917 N. pee nard., MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 19, in engine room or machine shop; experienced. 6027 Minnesota. MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged; clean and temperate; any kind of general work by day or week. Box G-T5, -D. MAN—A quiet, sober man wants general work; small, private place; country pre- ferred. Box G-64, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted, elderly; light work and has had ex night \ tasoneisacies RP. 21 can do any erijence as . Shir- (4) wanted; middle agéd, -educated, capable, good health, id worker; want employment outeias or small val references. Box N-175., Post. “Dispatch. (5) MAN—Sit. by middle-aged Gérman, strictly sober, honest, clean: help in garden, tend horses, bugg3 and place; best references; no milking. dress Box Brussels, Ill. (5) MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man, where there is chance of advancement; wages to start; $12 per week. Box G-63, Post-Dispatch. : MAN—Young, German, cation, with good habits, speaks English and Italian, desires position; was last em- ployed in hotel in storeroom; have also been employed at the White Star. Line; well rec- ommended, C, A, Berger, 815 N. 18th. (5) MAN—Sit. wanted:. young, sober, responsibie, educated and swith good office, sales and mechanical business experience, is tired. of & political appointroent and anxious to resign for employment with a future. Box N-47, Post-Dispatch. (4) PAINTER—Sit. wanted; honest; I have too]s. Box R- -48. Post-Dispatch. (4) ge Pm wanted, etaggee 3 papering, calcimining: city, county: references or bond. Richards, 4581 Chouteau. Phones, Kin. Delmar 2232L, Bell Monroe 2529L. (5) PAPER HANGERS—~—Want work; most rea-s sonable. Huber Bros., 2619 N. socterees:

MAN-—Sit.

20 years, fair edu-

PAPER HANGER—Or painter; sit. wanted. references, CC, Hurlburt, 8418 Pine; Lin: dell] 2717. eh PLUMBER'S HELPER—Sit. by youn man; will buy stock in egstablishe plumbing shop; want to get practical ex- perience, Box G-48, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. by man as porter; families or deliver for grocery. ad. 3000 Pine. W € PRINTER—Sit. wanted by apprentice. near- tbe 2 years; to finish trade. Phone amd | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by reliable young man; willing to do any genera! office work. Address C. &., 219 . Shir- mer st. (4) STRUCTURAL DRAFTSMAN—-Good let- terer, wishes a position; willing to work for reasonable wages. Box N-9$2, P.-D WASHERMAN—Sit. wanted in laundry by experienced; ready to start at once. Box v-71. Post- Dispatch. nu WATCHMA gat by middle-aged; m night or @a facto or business references an pond required. M.. 1545 N. 16th 8 (5) WOMAN Wtd.—oOf Fiera years, pleasant address, well acquainted in city and will- ing, to accept agreeable outdoor _ employ- ment; experience not necessary. Box 16, Pest-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. - § years’ experience; 71. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Educated, desires office po- sition; experienced; speaks German; $8 to $10 weekly. N-151, Post-Dis. de eh MAN—Wants sit. for So etiie ork; speaks German and mer Rickert, 2203 S. 11th st, (7) YOUNG MAN—I18 years old, tend high school and business loge wants cleri¢al position in office G-26, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN-—Age 21, desires employmen’ prefer outside, accept apything good that offers, N-178, Post-Dispatch.

‘rouse: G.

in grocery or meat mar- good references. (58)

peaeore, ut would Box

BAKER—Sit. wanted; first-class on bread and rolls. Ad. 19 928 Penn st. BAKER—SI it. wanted as baker or cake baker, first or second hand; steady position. Res- taurant or hotel. H. Pinter, 2628 Locust.. (5) BAKER—Good, now employed, wishes a position on bread, rol! and pastry; day work; good recommendation. Box L-157, Post- Dis atch. (2) BAKER—Sit. wanted, first-class ail around bread and cake; strictly sober and steady J. dd Pine Wuropean ote], 220 Missouri av., Hast St. Louis. (4) BARTENDER—Woul like situation; be own tes her; moar aren ‘ peferences. VW. ‘Dietrich dri, 016 Case a wanted by one who Utn- derstands his Rn 5 ak willing to do own er work. G-31, 'Post- -Dispatch, BOOK KEE aa eee Pe ledwer geueral fice man, married. desires references. Box C-2. Pust- -Dis. Y—1 , would like to learn trade; painting »preferred. Call Lindell $1

and posi- fA) sign 19L. (6)

TOMAS ‘il iz ochre Mriday. RC KR Pp _ : mena: ‘even banetifat hand- - v¢ = ry “ a Thre mis. Clu Der ciub Hall 30 302 01 Sas ae Selkae ee Marc 8:30; prompt tallies 26c; goo iii.

The Real fealty Ferret

BOT—3% years old, wants a home in the ountry with reapectable. people. App! 1623 Olive st. souls, Mo, tay BoY—it EF ai old, ote R po ro Leepecte ® people, 1623 “Olive st., St, Mo. : mF CANDY, AND, 108, OREM, MARE ne; in or ou ‘ Bos N- i fe Dat it. wanted ad finisher P tonaiting: nonunion, our wi ui

position —-

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE CHAMBERMAID—Sit, wanted,- or house- work, by @ white girl... Call or write, 823 N. 2ist, 2d floor. CHAPKRON—Lady accustomed to “European travel would ch ron a party abroad; best references. Delmar. —Sit. by culiored woman; good cook; ig al k Binds of housework. Me’ Willie Cox. Madiso I (4 COOK-—Position aie boardin a country. 349 Collinsvitle av., Louis. Mrs. ermott. COOK—Sit. by first~- sens colored woman, in boarding house, with city references. Lin- i 2527 L. K—Sit. wanted by good colored woman; oe poarding house; have best references. 5A Morgan. RL-—Sit, by neat colored, in smal! fam- Phone Lindell 954L Sit wanted by colored: private fam- tL—Si or write. 4277 & Fegginand. GiRiL-—Po sition wanted; —— to help in kitchen; references. Lindell 2861. GiRi—tit. , wanted, edlered, 60° giatet housework as chambermaid, A dress 1726A x. Aun nous IRL-—Sit. nly, err at

house ast St

v0 it. by colored ito housew OF ealars Ere ty Fainut; rot or rite. RL—Sit. wanted for a bare ana haved

who at-’

NURSE—Sit. as nurse and to Relp the house; can stay at night. Call or write 4031 Finney. NURSE—Practical, with hospital training and best references wants cases. Phone Lindell 2788 6)

DRUG CLERK Wtd. —Realetared: references; av apply 2049 Lawton

DRUGGIST Wtd. ~Hewieter senior; give college an Schultz, 3900 Laclede. , graduate or study hours.

EGG SORTER Wtd,—Call 6th and ‘Franklin; Market, Powers. at Luyties? call pt

ERRAND BOY wtd.—1l4 American Type Foundry alnut. years _ old, Gall

FINISHER Wtd.—For refinishing fine top POSEY : steady job; Delm

GROCERY CLERK 1045 N. reece Co., 9th “(s c ol 4630 wages, ‘(c)

FURNITURE PACKERS Wtd.—At once. Sam Goldman, 700 Franklin. (c) td.—And meatcutter.

HARNEsds mae td. eer round. P., —Three; steady " aiaeelemser Rushville

Rand Shoe Co., sheet HEEL BREASTER Wtd.—On “breasting machine, Apply - ic { Roberta, or a?! kory and Mis- ( Cc)

JOB PRINTER vate plant; board for self and wife: tions. Box O-41, Post- Disp KILN FIREMEN Wtd.-— Hydraulic Press Brick North Market satisfactory wages, tpertonses. Apply . Spring Wt. —Experienced; pri- also state qualifica- atch.

and (Cc)

NURSE—Sit. wanted, experienced, middle- colored, for young baby. +t 7) Ma Ney hone Lindell aoe NURSE—Sit. wanted g00d saperlensed German. during AE willing to do housework, Address Mary Depner, 1101 Hebert st. SEAMSTRESS—Bit. work b

by first-class, colored: Y, e day: good on fashionable dresses: city réferences. Call Bomont 288. (6) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted b youn lady; experienced, references. Lindell S80 STENOGRAPHER—Several months’ exper!- ence, will wo for small salary. Box N-164, Post-Dispatch. (5) STENOGKAPHER—Sit. by young lady with 1 year’s ex arreness desires Poon ah dictation: $8 start. Box N +4) STENOGRAPHER —- Strictly first- ree lady, & years’ experience, desires posi- tion at once.’ Delmar 2884R. .PH HE R—A aie eh competent, gh-g po . > liver, but can use any machine; salary $12. Box N-188, Post-Dispatch. STE NOGRAPHER—An Se ase. capable, young lady desires permanent position; rapid, painstaking, competent; can fill sat- tsfactorily any sition; salary $12 to start ] { if good work will command more later. Box i

N-174. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH#R—An _ experienced operator and thoroughly Al sten ferences desires permanent position; best references and * thorauan satisfaction given; salary $ Box N-183, Post-Dispatch.

Oliver

LABORERS “wid d.—On conduit and Manchester av. Bell work; ox Tel ephone oe

MAN Wtd.—Young, Box O-169. Post- -Dispatch, to learn drug buaipare.

2200_ 58. Jefferson. MAN Wtd.— moh See ot to work in grocery and __8aloon. Wm, ckert, MAN Wtd.—To hei Call 6140 Natural

in. blacksmith ridge rd. shop.

MAN . Wtd.—Colored, perience. with some kitchen ex- Nat Sebastian, 12 S. 18th st

MAN lor. Wtd.—Ambulance and Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, ae. ae. Tey.

MAN Wtd.—Refined man with soliciting ex- perience; able; returns unlimited. finest charity pro __ 446 ition obtain- Evans ans.

MAN AND WIFE wtd. —German, for small boarding house; out of town; good wages. 948 Pierce Bidg.

MAN Wtd.—Young. 18 or 19 years, to G08, | E seda dispensing; Post-Dispatch. references. ox G-52,

MAN Wtd.—To wash dishes charge for basement room or nh. and housework and board. 4537

AN had ag Neem ter work: ae your re michs Pharmac ark and MAN Wtd.—Colored single $0 arden work and care of Normandy. Mo.

young colored, for por- ferences. Roem Mississippi. , understanding cow and horse, per month and board; apply Jacob Gross. c)

MAN Wtd.—To do baking and cooking, for Newburg, Mo.; also short Monett, Mo. Call room 307, Union Station., order cook, for 5:30 or 9:30 Friday,

WOMAN Wants housecleaning for 8 days of the week. Box G-61. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Colored. wishes to do house clean- ing work for Erla day or oF | Saturday; best ref- erences given. ITH WOMAN-—Sit. colored: housework, for cook. Bush, 1130 ferson. WOMAN—Sit. wanted, colored, for —— cleaning or washing bho. the day. Phone Ellen Orton, Bomont 1 WOMAN- Sit. wanted; experienced in linen best city references. Box N-96, Post- Dispatch. (7) WOMAN-—Sit. by colored, to clean or scrub on Friday and Saturday. Ida Veasey, 3723 Vista. rear.

] Ne set-

MAN Wid. —Young, with salesmanship. ability to start. $25 per month with) Box G-5O0. Post-Dispatc high school graduate; must have wir hggeh be pet he Those referred. Salary excellent Seture.

MAN Wtd.—Capable, q thia work is highly indorsed cautors throughout the will meet with (ae nen: position; by leading pe mt ited State ake success, soren liberal contracts ard excinaive territory offered to competent person; expari- ence selling ogucetions lin but of some adva e. ‘ars. Windsor Publish ng Co., New York City essentiai, rite for rticu- 225 Fi av., not

Help Wanted MALE ADVERTISING MAN Wtd.—Refined, with soliciting experience; finest charity propo- sition obtainable; returns unlimited. 4467 vans. AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800.De Kalb st. (c4) BAKER Wtd.—Good third hand; Athlone and Carter avs.; Bellefontaine or Lee car: at once, ee Wtd.—Good third hand; 2359 Ath- lone av.: Bellefontaine car to O’Fullon Park middle te, .—io take eases of bake stop. 2825R. P. J. Cavana

1487 N. Grand. o) BARBER id aaa : Se ~ Kempt $12 guaran- teed. 108 8. 6th st BARBER Wtd.—Saturday; $3.50 euarsp- tee 302 B. Broadway. East St. Loul + : a Le | TBR sd edn he $13 sextet BELL BO td.—16 years old; beh 5 Moser Hotel, 809 Pine. c) BOILERMAKERS—Lodges Nos, and joint meeting at hall, Carr, s i m., Friday, March tant. M. J. GJeason, business eer BOOKKEEPER sistant bookkee

impor- a

experienced of- fice. men, under -A years oo age, to ee strate a buiiness sy han steady work Ba we will stench you how. Cail tr. ack Kinloch B ~First- “alaes: tw ae * ony,

————= | PAINTER W shop.

MEN Wid. —St. Louis Lead Manchester and Suble and Oll Wor ie

MEN —Two, oun Wtd ~: Cail 804 Hollan ‘Bldg. over 21; ae

MEN Wtd. “ae end I teat eee ne rT any time. Snyd

MEN Wtd.—To wo ast house moving. J. F. Hines.

stock; ly 4th and Chouteau. aah Wtd.—Honest, to sell nursery experience unnecessary: sion weekly. ark. N. J. salary or commis- North Jersey Nurseries, New-

MEN Wtd,.—Able-bodied men for the U. 8 Marine Corps. between the ages of 19 and 35, must bo native born or monthly pay, $15 to $69; sation pussible; food. clothi medical attention can retire beban powean serv in all parts of say ee 4 hy jd dpar ADP have h and ing Stations, toffice sts., or 1719 Market st., St, ery A (8)

OFFICE BOY a —Apply ment, Union Electric Locust "sts. sales depart bee 13th and

OFFICE BOY td.—To run and vate around Fis bg 616 Washington, sgton, fourth

OP SRATOR Wd. oe custom vests. 4 Miller, 113 N. 8th _ st,

AINTER Wid.—For carriages and wagons. A. C. Beyer, 1712 Ma

$504 Page bl. dison. td.—In wagon and carriag!

PAINTER Wtd.—Waagon terer; must know his bu ros.. 157 stri and iet- duesa. Robinson

G t one-edge paying Lawrence, seas. Easton.

PA wall HANGERS Wig — Fire -cieee giee paper scraper. td.—Ten, «Ste. at once. 2241 Chouteau. n sho 948 Si. Louis av. td,—. Brockmeier

HANGER Wtd.—I_ will “4 high-grade yarn will furnish all PAP “Wid. who can do a ay and woe all

ee Doc 241 POLISHER familiar With elon, Shor 8 dress Southern Sue Weeks Call at Luyties’ Market. éth and orem P PRINTER ‘Wid.—First- a : ret ae: bo gait = Se lishin REPAIRS MAN Wed. Automobile. Re 208 N services; and ar riding saddiee: snake Saddlery mea et on co tae cad post Hon; Aret-class av., oe ag Gg i cr’ td.—Man w ae to aasiat new STLMETRS Son ; Stopp Mt st. SHOW CA £5 WREEE "Wid —Eixpe ; aX) rienced. AGKERS Wtd.—Two, pore for glaz- in 1206 Vanuee eventer (4) AILOR’S HE ER W a aaa st al ve muatom made “e work Centra Saaie Wid 0 50-foot Sth ; Ww L > oo beds, 1 an TEA s Wiae ticket; 7th and O'Falton. oy A YOUN NG MAN Wea mere a TOUNG ie MAN Wtd. a accurate at agarose, ne apply; Address N-168, P N, a 2a floor, front. é ER Wtd.—Pony sudaery pcust. Cc} 15 ER ators —_, bar drainers; and ted. WAIT . Wake lasa one Lucerne WHEEL BORERS Wid.—App e of taking Wrd.— Who smal! ~ who is also

(ec) 906

rs. td.—On custom pants. rr «?

man of good habit a salary expected, ve. Otis) Post Post: ohm wtick tite take, Galt Gandem wae pe... Ca ague - — first floor Rumsey Bldg. sf {c) ene & (ec) ag

s Auto city id. “a mercantile zs cou Dispatch. bis d.

Co., 9 ‘Main 9° Hop Cincinnati.

7 eall ATOR Wtd.— 29382 Olive. PRESS. ny, r

Huttig Sash and Door Co.,

oo fourih Goldstein, m4or. y Fallon a trap oe _ N

can work on. 8 ex ote ; at once. 2800 De oe a. (e4) a .. 3 train as ws Service, Lem) |

and good penman; none other commence at ost-Dig SALESMEN WANTED

ATTEN TION TRAVELING MEN Best side sid line on earth; rad Syndicate Trust ‘Bld A necessary; honest man; must wor BA wit pay hh SIGE SAE ESMAN ae ae city tra at ana Cigar Fac av CITY SALESMAN Witd.—Hus man = wi — Pa. a F whe ing by? A oods ane gceny lines rLLESUEN de 44) Easton sell ree trade; 50c commission on. peter? b, orGar; a re ost- it’s ALES N miliar with tools, hardware a a pte wepplice:, ot oats recess 9 and 12 in morning. aA LES aa —“Baccenetul. to travel for one of the be: their iine; we want capable men and wil rmanent. Wid wen pores on weekly a j catholte preferred, Briggs, ae oe liable Soucers: EN <7 igh: -class speciaity large ne ena the si rmanent, a upward of $4000 519 C uments oe PB ay business: te oy oe = ~ Faay poy trainin oth chi and ear t time A inertann n #150 ver in vets bs same fine 8A for tenyel in Missouri, | app the Aetna Lifn's adverse condition “ee ness, At SALESME travel ly 6. territories; must be old, well established successful SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class, trimmer, for lishment; none other var 7 pve: ood —i } 8 or L Blupha t Butte irrigat ant Butte New Mexico. where the SHOE SALESMEN Wtd.—Two, I MAD somal order 50,000 san Wtd.—Sright, hustling men a to St. sion; AB, yaad for advan TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WANTED—Young me mem students: barbers bers before added per A MEN Wtd.—To qualify for sa ae and conductors; good wages men in vieinity: steacy empl ence not ulred; no strike, ropolitan Bidg.. fast Bt - Louis, Wi. stad (c) ang ten ieee ence un reau, 417 Missourt SMA and ATS Bide. ALE Se pox A-150, Post- tch. _. (¢ SALESMEN Wide citing. Room Mercvhants-Latlede B a 8) SALESMAN Wid. Specialty a BE Olive tt gf good man ee oF ree ere auis. Pio ell uainted incity e “Balbnrhs ite Bi rt ity td.— writer ri hem

td.— —

( peanent 1 after 10 a. 4 Oli (esi month: 8 and ae and 7 position | CANVAS a mon -616

i514 oe

Box N Wtd.—First-class y fa-

or solicitors, st concerns pn eg tio 72 i gh-class, to sell first or monthly $50 per week to those who quai 829 Victoria

ixth te hoor, Cent

m very destaahin a right man should earn “ annum. Sales wants ~

~Two talkative young 20 yanid and up, to learn advertis- -_ ucer. iss

me LESMAN Wid.—Salary and comm first-class man in §& accident. —Three, 2 agg fom to Bt. Louis in three

ular price must ave salary. eld. m*

3 aiieifa I gene = an lon Onn at ximately $9,000 lane ted culaps. Las N

men and live wires, Oliv in 5S yeal began w ‘tells how. rite 8: Heacock, | fair pation. fe 4 represen is and vicinity; salary and vancement; see, Seon: ;

to learn ‘the bape paid for _ bringing — more money now on a of the many Pp ire my a, yo vplaces 3 m- office id * 800 ‘alter write “that automat i Blgnt class. | 3 of St. Louis. 1106 Pi week; to School d competent ent; « rey ; fees Pak | a

and North Market. TRIMMING CUTTERS A stating oo and aupetnuan ban Bon wing ontts SnePaae ocences Call ey “ —- . @ Pe EDGE TRIMMER .Wtd.—-Also aed ~¢ “ wand 2 ej)FtF we pices —— on wom n's ‘work. Peters Shoe “Co. 12 pare 9 on women's w rk, P t ree pen eters Bhoe Co., 13 AGENTS WANTED

tet tt in

AGENTS Wt. Either sex, to pell best ph t: o daily easily made. Olive AGENT est

it monthly profits usiness devel aT a oS se oe ee ca a

& sgurenacn ox cIRLs wants, © a bs Apply Bi faites ae te o aveensauwaun © 900609 OOOO$ EP yn en help on coats and skirts; tae toe positions. Apply at once, ba . 7th and Washington: o5) é aoe $000 0COOOOOO? of ARM 7t4.—Frigh'

a f ¥, ye dinner aaa Toe L Compton. a see ccen and bake COOK At _ =o as co mn ‘house; must cOOK Wtd.—Colored gt first ae: msteeae family; a cook, minster pl. high- v car

Page 21

RUREDAY. F ers ATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT E IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUM NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. AUTOMOBILES. BS HORSES AND VEHICLES _ BUSINESS CHANCES ea. —With some experience at cov-| JOB) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Giril; steady | BABY BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired:] BACHELOR'S CHIFFONIER—Also entire = Hees scsiNnes CHANCE-Ratablish own oe National Candy Co,, = m ee eg Great Western Printing Co., } pric . $209 Chouteau av. -+.- furnishings magnificent residence, compris- FOR pions tiinncmins 4 OO oo SALE Sean branch office, $250 and services; Im fc) BLOC seule: ing leather rior furniture, fum oak li- LIMOUSINE—For axerteen, day MARE—For sale. big, 1300 ‘Tbs.; of wroate and clean work; interview only. oe boxes, tools. scales and complete shop out brary suit. ly oe dining furniture,| night. Central si10L, Bomont 13 133. (7) |, Work horses and aarnem, ; G-70. Poat- ch Hussmann, } beautiful bedroom furnish beds, horse. +, reat chance for thoxe starting WANTED = a work; good LA a wit _arfiall family. 0 Swan av., Webster. bel. bottles; salary mph 00 per week. 204 : ; lowest prices. none Webs 4t N. 4th st. hd ts = - Pocrgor (4) A - i Sayre 4 a ail r serene hn Es Ce _Weetminecr AUTOMOBILE Wta.—A good second-hand | 1977 'N. “Leffingwell ‘ is full part mune ere ie n (c62) Wid — is to os care of ist er. t4.—Experienced in ve | livered, standard. lic: Sunlight, ese preferred; references re- plain cook; = ai 06 ze; Mount Olive “ite Johnson Coal Co.: BEDROOM Sere. oi wa wararobes, ; pianos, automobile, at. a low figure: pars cash ved. —For cooking and laundry wor j store : : : goal WOOr KINDLING — stoves. 1701'S. 8. naith a Vanlerenter ‘ good mark and is well known: sgework; good wages; references. 522 td idd r oe h AL— D— BEDS—Beautitul brass beds, handsome rugs, | ArT wi me ces ene fine ‘spider and harness. 1405 N. Grand, } BUSI: ae wa n igh eat family: © ood, oo re- plano, parlor, dining and bedroom Surat 8 . golid block; geod me ae NARES—For ale, rs mC) ed; Sy Ea OF ee = 5s Wtd.—For badge department; no ex- rty : rg 508. care: great sacrifice, imrhediately. 3966 De ; of in habitants; | MARES—For sale: rf ss et F severa 8: & reliable m vin with diode whe ho mice necessary, 415 Lucas, 2d Hoes G DRESS Wt. 1 Firei-clan By suas: ~ sale. 5 pounds wa fresh-roasi- | mar bi. 15) $2500: i . © nett a e 4 ne ily res will PV aos peed office and look after shipping : 5433 a a Fa £ ; #1 pounds .of su wh FEACIFT L beds. aiso Axminster rugs, dav- | SOF geod 5-passenger auto. a my | Franklin Franklin av. Ae Rt: Grading ans while ? Ryn — be eS geen will “allow 304 5 .-- experienced, for cooking andi TA ¢4.-—First-ciags, experi. oe ey nt ort bin De R ; enport, piano, parlor, bedroom, ining-room 183, Centralia, Mo. 2) SPIDER_For cal . 30. a draw Gt So) per week week and h erm accar s-; Pp one urniture: must sacrifi ntents of my home+RUNABOUT dster; .must ; ——s Or e, Tu r-tired, “cheap: fits, a in on Beane be week ce co U Wt. > rmation as to 2227 Chouteau. ‘Forest 54781. 5) are: quick ection necessary ; “seel cd ref-. one aml no Rn gy A enced ; must be ‘R004 ironer. Ap ‘A Kingsb {c) | Olive Olite 4558. {c5) | this week. 3897 Delmar. (44] good as new; give full info ye LO ifications and | SPIDER—For sale: in Al condition; ‘ehes erences. Mr. H., care U. 8S. Heat Saving 7) pa st.. 2d floor. 4 Woah. 3 ae etre WWhite: for_nenctal housework: barsain; watches; = SOOKCAais Vor tic’ couch: Gahageay | Mikko Bnd easinueesl, sine oper n pete om. first f! eemed pledges; "$s to $120. Room 400,| .and leather parlor ne ‘ibrary furniture; | price. ane cenlges 233. Farmington, Mo. (c bought auto. ee tos c Co., 325 Olive a cw __HWast Ariingt 55 day. (5) BUSIN ESS CHANCE “An established me poster nines. Model Baby Shoe Co., Waterman av. oor, east. Wulisttan wie tt * rear. tee. WRtErMan - OV. Ee Oe esrerniinnian |. rear. 5 a Apply basement cloak- DIN ke living room in fumed oak. beautiful mahog- Or elderly woman for gen- Mroom, Schaper Bros. Sth and Washington. D OND RING—-For. sale, pawn ticket; |any dining room suit; bedroom suits; brass | ~~. _FOR SALE . {STORM BUGGY—For daie: good; have no ay ee standard goods used by cheba, $1. (e) on ; + Nagi $35; diamond earring | beds. dressers, chiffoniers; high-grade Wil-| auToO CAR—For sale; seats 4; “good ‘condi- use for same. «368 Delmar. (c) store. nks, farmers and practically ¢ A. 9 N. Grand. icl5) | STORM BUGGY—For body, is sending its special representat: Vv te are housework in small family. 6621 ©) | ars cout pedi GEO Dunn's. rine ar grade av. Tet- ton Bigelow one-piece velvet and y brus- tion ; . 351 non 8 MAID Wtd.—House and dining room; G-4, Post=Disp tch. _tion; 3200, 3519 N. Gr sale; good, strong, sells rugs, all exclusive, choice patterns, In| 777 OMOBILE— For sale; late model 4- Mac oho tired; also Se and Went Pine — B Bonayge «tween I i Ba ‘and, ‘desires

_MISCELLANEO EOUS FOR SALE 7 an _— Aine

P WANTED—FEMALE. Oa HELP WANTED—FEMALE. I:

-Wtd.—For .general housework, with ererices. required Apply. before 12 at references; private family. 2107 ware. 4937 Lac! de © a1 artmens 3. BNITORE—For oe ear seared gggese portieres, cut nie costly | passenger Ford; must sacrifice; $350. | Sy; in way of automobile a resident distributor with : . nck chair and letter ia Anois aes Porent cininee almost ae eae piteeate for people 4380 Olive. « (c8) | TEAMS —For sale: g00d work mu $45; |cash, carryin eo aa immediately fling td.—-To wrap patent medicine; = Park bi. starting housekeeping: no dealers. 3815 West | AUTOMOBILE—For Sale, 5-passenger zo0d big work _ horse, $25. 1315 Chauten orders; we allow $100°to $200 monthly com- to right ry Apply Palestine N : LUMBER-—$5 per thousand up; windows. | Pine bl. : (3) Moon car, fully, equipped; first-class | TEAMS—For gale; Rock Island Express Co. pensation, Farag Cmnnery: office and other 107 8, 24 « pe 33 D> ° condition; $750. 2707 s. Compton. has 3 teams horses, 2 teams mares; very per tract,” according to size | white —— and lawn gr crass seed ; you" cheap, 914 12th: Central 8535R. a ‘istrict ‘allotted, stock carried and amount | the best a of sales; permanent INSLEY L ‘ . ¢ 1016 Hodiamont av aaah, y i 814 S. 28d st. (c62) }COUCH—F | —Small, + take care of 2 smal! ae ails : your price. : 8 c COoUC or sale, sanitary couch and wash- “2 ji ‘ .. m # MER Wtd —E xpe stand: lik n . AU TOMOBILE—For eT 1909 Mitche 4 : ten. 3 and 5 years. Apply Thursday. on 14 ineoer’ .; wranklin. Nes cee cae Seat cut, Sewing route of BSc nAshiand mat SeeeP: ne dealers. S018A | assenger, $1150. Weber Impt. and Auto THAM Wid—Tp buy; heavy ; work; and wag- | oices required. If gree Ti WEEE Cir Wid. Experienced: in catalogue de- 66O¢ fag prepaid, 26c. Foster. 410 bike FOL DING ey Wor sale, Windsor, good ~ aa Ss ached — oa Chestnut. c, : write, promptly, I be fan! hrocuh Se Gehan: i S 2606004609 ® © yndition, mirror 28x36. $10, 1819 Dolman. —For sale, poo gay Ss WAGON_For nile ich Seon egociation. cago. ie Loftis Bros & Co.. 24 partment; to fold circulars. Eagle Sup- = jassen : -eD Impt. ) CE and store fixtures bou ae ong sold. RNITURE-For sale; *and contents of a eg 19¢ "Lavbor at: Wenver Imp (c) minus saat tired pony trap. 3013 Olive; Bo- tory prod tablished | y ont 1571 practically every- o.. 2200 Chestnut. (c - Y @4° passe Semen et Ty SE x Merinhaum, 808-10 7t ; Central i Wtd.—For cloth sample work: good ; W ANTED, 47061, um ON. (om ce aoe a 5209 Fairmount. AUTOMOBILE For sale. = a or ae GS—For sale, complete, apart- inder $8000 car notes: run ont WAGONS—Selling out; also buggies and ee is sending fal representative runabouts of all descriptions; bargains. | to open a distributing office for this district 4 com £8 ath , © ay m 12 New Era Bidg., cor. a Millinery trimmers and M UPACTURE of ostrich han4d-knotted ment; must sell this week; any part at 2000 miles. ey § no ar 48 nag (cS t-Dispatch. _(c8)} and “ia (5) 2815 Easton. (e) land other unoccupied territory and desires :

$15. $20 and $25 values; |gacrifice. 4029 MecPh td, —Competent, for general house- 9 erienced. Apply . $16 and $15 for few days | © ——erson: - AUTOMOE GHOO NSTRUCTION. makers, exp PP 1. (6) | FURNITURE —Must “sacrifice my beautiful | “po? Doriculars write Capt. John Berry. SPIDER BUGGY cash tartying stock ter iemnatintely Citing onth

hone: ic 2 * ey 6638 Kingsbury; ®¢ @ r d t. walnut dining room tab! F t k e Forest 924 o Superintenden AL POL EF le. Perfection; no Sto A tah ato OT the oldest automobile repair plant in St. P Sika Fo “aoe —For, sa “ ie. 1808 Olive | 2ccount leaving city. 38524 Utah pi. Louis, and champion sercnnat a America. Modern style. fine buggy for doctor; sell | orders; we allow $100 to $200 m ly com- Louis N FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture, Full course only $25; alse practical instruc- for $85: cost new $450. 2611 Laclede. (c) pensation, go commission, — and — per contract, according to size @ G Wtd.—Young, to assist with gen- ® ere a ee @: B. NUGENT & BRO. a © Et _Louls. (Sz carpets, etc. 4522 Cook. Monroe 249. Call | ¢j i ti Both phones. ee — cg . i re PAINTERS and paper hangers, take notice: | jn morning. ie) | On in weg tics. | Bot! shatow CO. BANKRUPT STOCK CHEAP expenses. as oe Seats carriod _ x Oven e Mfg. Co.. 506-7 8. 6th st.. St. "Loula, Mo. com 0.(c8) SPECIAL NOTICES ry work Pilate Dept.. 309 (c) u tairs work. 3 Bar Wtd.—Colored, for general house- L td.—wW hite, or 15, to nee ge = 2944 Pare work, smal! family; references. 121 ; . f hild. sai Cabanne; ff J ine pi Do. ark av. Mason av., Webster Groves; phone Webster ng 3289, a heaton Tobacco | -URNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room Commercial st. Geo, J Jokerst,_Manager._(c>) eee de. Call at Tebbett’s Sad Wie LOR AT te 635... - ‘ ; NURSE Witd.--Bxperienced white, for py flat, ogg NO gg desk, rockers, dining dare pt ey emer your ay Rav “Lindell plant. 24 and Branch sts. (c8) 17, the manufacture A Gaok” yd EV RY lif GIRL “Wtd.—White. to assist with general months baby: one willing to go away for room table, c ce am, brass bed, weet pairing to Newsom, 4118 ve. (c80 SLIGHTLY USED VEHICLES ers’ use; costs 5c, sells for $1: IAed goth fa ag burden in e, S°S7 envionsant . . a in this business; satisfactor guarantee | injur will oh its its" producer or Pp

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. and rug. 425 la : cabs. the’ summer; good wages; telephone, Forest] 4. man who smokes True Smoke eats better F autiful ae Sn i ’ |FURNITURE—Beautifu! brass beds, dressers, Have Your Auto Repuired by Over 500 styles broughams. landaus. thinks better. sleeps better—that’s true. (c8) chiffoniers, leather davenport, parior, ‘i- |] First-class mechanics; hour or contract. Hue} surreys, runabouts. storm buggies. station pena be . Sven breed ge oft he ul safely invested, a ony (8) bough TET AL. Nt NOVELTY Co.. . 1928 Olive st. (c4) REPAIR preferred b r 4 ‘ , th f > f Pal | ‘in of south of Del oi ERATORS Wid. —Experienced on white | PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFIT—For sale, view brary, dining furniture, handsome rugs; ] ber Auto Co.. Cent. 5663. 4508-N. 20th. wagon: some almost new: owners

Hamilt a TT amilton, or phone Monroe duck coats. Abbot, 1124 Pine st. camera, 5x7; professional lens, shutter, | piano, curtains, window shades, house for|TOURING CAR For sale one %-p e ct a anxious to sell. Ask for second-hand oO | a ee Ti bargains. Exchange department. Brenaway : 4 ORNEY - 9B get rg A small town in first letter, aie ees (c4). a ERATORS Wid.—Experiencea shirtwartt 10 holders and case; bargain; giving up busi- rent; everything sacrificed immediately; se a. ‘ class of Eoisen ‘tailored pone pee Ri operators. Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. a wee enter Box K-184. Post-Dispatch. rate or together. 3966 Delmar. Gs der, at Sig8 leee thas ‘imaieen poked one Vehicle Co, £914 N. Broadway. ___{S?) | wno nas $5000, af. client who will take a PIPE AND FITTINGS—For sale; every | FURNITURE—For sale. the biggest and os §-passenger touring car, 1911 model, fully. “Ayer” on legitimate oat a ain ake & | Box Bon 5-184 Poet Disnateh I. 0 h. p.; one 30 h. MACHINERY N upmormocccccenerenacapeccamnccenriia 4 & ere Al references. Box F-7 2, —_ Ph eects ( ; room. T81 ¢ Century building building.

le of making alterations; apply imme- ’ OPERATORS Wtd.—-On house dresses; description; sinks 75c up; lavatories, bargains in St. Louis; jron beds, all sizes| equipped, big bargain, 4 $11 S. 234 | ana colors, $1.20; woven wire, springs. 65c; |p. roadster, 30-gallon gas tank in rear, car r Dienate WANTED — —=P St. “es eoting’ of be

+ Be tra Cad 4 CC ** 6 . 21 1 so eo Sean slasoa ecpeatiae week and up; experienced only. P. Roberts, $2.50 up, bath tubs, $13.50 up. (PP BPEL LAP A MN $1, re al

Ol A st. a GIRLS WANTED, * eae hlspeed Willcox & POOL a bili ; ($3 ite top mattresses. 3p bo: oak or walnut like new; these cars all have Rutenber oO ATO td.—-On high-spe cox an illiard tables for sale or rent. room suits as low as russels room | motors, imported Basch magnetos, é : ; r. years, steady work, good wages; Gibbs power machines: experienced on house . Fowler, 1214 Cass. Cen. 5224. (c62) .- $8.20; ingrain room rugs, reversible|/are guaranteed for one year; if you are ye tee nay “4 pe AB gm ye 3 geet Ag j 4 : om oor; southwest corner Main and Ce- | dresses and were os. The rorest City Manu- ate “TABLES on time yments or rent: rns, $2.50; floor oilcloth, per yard. 19c; | looking for a bargain in a high-grade Car, e cheap for cash -61, Post-Dis. ( : YM, : ae by the Carpenters” Union Tnion a> | (c14) facturin 1427 Iacas avy. (ct new and second-hand. oD. hmi lat, 328 els ee matting, PA oggh rard. i2c; “recce look a up at once. Mound City Bugsy agp te eR — ~ Bag — egy 4 in med 3 = — oe ( but rj] on nd machinery. Fer 3026 ncreased ~ hg Fg + ro Market st. Bas: mirror, $9: “solid oak extension table, Haltcday ena” pon ee eres or(c92) Thomas st. - (c60) tf yy : vited. (ey y Tobacco ——[S SEER Se __ STEAM CARPET perpen 5 ® BRS REAL o Sins” On. power machines: wept: clean re POOL TABLES—For sale: on time or am ; «shigh-back, brace-arm ogg chairs, = : Siath floor, 828 Washington. (cB) hc iaaraae Gaaaae noartine atiaens TA pekteed,. 83: parlor suits, $0.0). Cod. parior Motor Car Gasoline Co., FOR SALE owest prices; bowling alleys. J. odd parlor chairs, $ parior HIGH- GRADE GASOL. INE AND ELEVATOR—For sale, cheap, completeelec-} . 4 smokes True Smoke eats better, CHICAGO Steam 7 ee oye sit Tindal of

—35, to learn to : : RANK MFG new or second-hand; balls, cues, cloth, | 77c: 8-piece @ # £work rhe power machines; neal qe, aoe ne: - £ ; ——Power sewing fel el Bil. Mfg. Co.. 119 8S. Broadway. (c) tables. 95c: Kindel Somersaultic davenports, @ also experienced operators on ot stents and canvas {Foods regular pay $1 2: ogg gat Ag age lps ATING Fi EN ; gany end davenports; tric freight elevator, including motor; call © coats and pants; unusually good fENTS—For sale: and tarpailins, all ss: | large, roomy. box underneath, moroccoline FILING STAT ION _ [at Tebbett's carriage factory, 2d and Brapoh thinks better. _sleepe_better—that’s true._(¢8) | 10, "upho ee ring. EMPIRE ah bAN SARPI © © wards; beginners nx: tory, li7th and t. Louls Belting and Supply Co., 509 ; openings. Apply immediately at PS paid ‘earn TBaylight “Fac ry ‘ ‘e6) ak (c7 gee ar $f $18; sanitary couch, with green Whittier. _detween Washington and Delmar a ¢ (7) | MOTORS—-For sale, alternating current, sin- | BUSINESS WANTED taken up, c &

123 He to! * -

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*,

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= kK 6-hole steel ranges, with warm- G Wtd. —-Universal Lunchroom, | SCALES—For sale; counter, portable, floor = 12: 9. (4200 wes @ SCHWAB CLOTHING CO, | PRXFRE SIE: ij | PGAE ears esnis fait haben "beta ow | BSc" ahs ated” eames, es | gee Sale of {1,0 be. ‘ior a8 2or'25" abn. py. Sephase | pecs | owen 2647 Locust ‘st. PIANO rR Wid ~Girl; at once; ap and. second-hand; scale repairing by expert | shelves, charcoai filled. $4. H. Walker e Great Spring aie O 2 ee dle ce age Peewee DP. eumtie BUSINESS Wid. —To buy saloon glassware Con 7 ON « @Fe OOD OOS © @ © ©@O¢ Famous Tea and Co Co, 919 Fran akin. workmen. The Standard, 404 N. 3d st. (c62) | Furniture Co.. 1219-122i-1222 Spruce st. (c5) New and Used Automobiles and installing. ys Fag Elentrie Co. “880 S| and cash register. 2735 S. Broadway. _ PINNERS. Wtd.—Lace ae and girls to to | UNIFORMS—For ge 10; 17 to 19 year-old |GAs HEATER—For sale. one 8-coil Quick , ‘ ket st (092) MOUND CITY HAT WORKS, king of hat- 50 RAPID HAND SEWERS : Newstead. class; 2 bats mask: all in first-class} Meal. $4. 2816 Lafayette avy We are offering some of the greatest bar- |. : ters: cleaned, blocked, reshaped, 50c; work Wright, 4 av. lear ‘ N. _Newstea sha e. Address es R. Mueller. Wellston, R. — + : gains ever shown in used cars. . Remember, | INGERSOLL Tg ~ gg we HO ney Bo ft. cap.$750 called for and delivered. 1407 Wash st. WANTED . d F itera on ladies” garments; cise fe- 12 dD. “heater. all “gomneutions, cheng + 16 Por- | we ells 100 aan sar ay wa oe oe 3 Jox20 Ray ti ines Tho | al S786R. £82) STORAGE “AND M VING " and § rs 0 ; : , , ap. “jwe sell; automobiles now on our floor]; sting eng = : experienced. R. Groebl & Co., 2628 Gravois. TRON WORKS. is to select from. Fourine cars, large and % “100-ton track on . 250 MOUND, CITY ne WORKS. king of hat- pe pRB e005 pence at allgt acted (cd) GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal: like }small, roadsters and runabouts. See our 150 tons, 60 to Ib. Ned fo eaned, blocked, reshaped, » wor i — $8 if sold at |stock before buying and convince yourselves | International Goat and Mg. Co., outa, soni o738R. delivered. 1407 Wash st.. pom * . 4 “* i 4

Good pay MANHEIMER, 810 Lucas av. (c) ALL kinds of razors sharpened: a . ~ wer Beam. columns, lintels, steel or cast fro : ® SHAMSTRESS Witd.— Experienced. Union new: cost $18; will se oS $F OHDTOH OO OOD g Special: side-wheel machine; good pay cant Chutes. sachets and any kind of tron once. $239 Tow , Nes needs amiga fae 4 SAUSAGE MACHINERY—_For sale com- 7 > . y oe { i cne ft) ne a »-passenger - TS Cc swe . = GAS RANGE — sale, Quick Meal, 18-inch ae. core, P s including 2-h.-p a. e, maha Bufta. razors our specialty; better than new; or 3 led, Excelsior sa ®@ wl 60 GIRLS WANTED. , teady @ork. 2219- Gra (5) - @ PECKHAM FACTORY, pe THAMSTRESTRS Wia.—orr )| KAYSING IRON AND ‘FOUNDRY CO., or Rae, pr My ty rah al eg “ o SEAMSTRESSES Wtd.—Girls on power ma __2523 Montgomery st. (c82)] oven. used 4 weekk: price $12; phone Del- Oakland touring car, 1910 model, lo silent chopper; $175; good condition, 3532 | mall r . Shop. 211 'N, 9th sat. 1

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National Candy Co., 701 Spruce st. i te a m x experienced on hou ABSOLUTE fact: $4, $5, $6-ladies’. gents’ aon aS — es cylinder, 40-horsepower Chouteau. —For sale, # rooms | Buick touring car, 1910 model, 4-cy- TAG , HINERY Far you want to sell your en uick, VACUUM CLEANING MACHINERY—For good, confidential, see Neuber 1748S (c6) ®| , chines dresses and’ kino os. The Forest City Manu- 2. r 302 i © ® ° ® wd : OM OM MOM OO. fact uring Co. 14a Taicas av. (c4) | , Sample shoes for $2.50. Room risco : ——— Bldg.. Oth and Olive. Friedman a rnished complete; gdod as new; sell Sader. Se-havekaower COUN CLEANING MACHINED aay we ome, : ek or phone Sidney 1167; ze ria of ns

IUSEG —For ge _ | STEN RAPHER Wtd.—Young lady, to Shoe Co. together or separately; must sell r general housework. ie week. 4006A Newstead, __ gf 2 Tinm nm Pape i ac pling 0d ae California_av. commissio Apply a T4219. N lith st. (5) exchange room, board and music les- = = ES 50S sons for work. Forest Park University. (c) PIPE FOR ALL PURPOS LAG E CURJAINS—For sale on smail week 3 : af AINS eK- | Maxwell roadster, 4-cylinder, Enai ° > ; STORE B TLDING Wtd.—With bakeoven, in ngines; Waterloo Boy, Gas, Gasoline | ®%° wn of 2000 or 3000 inhabitants; word | ee HOUR) oC td Kh ter IRL My Ae + 5g general meen aa STRAW HAT SEWERS Witd.—Ex ig sh Always on hand, a large stock of second- Bogs yments. Call Central 7834L. or send horsepower, 4-passenger Pin newly threa ed with couplings, “Ae will call with samples. St. Louis Whiting touring car, 1910 model, 2 Simple, up-to-date and ranteed for 5/5 d. AAdrees Box 358. Monroe City. NEW YORK ing and ge Sylvester C. a e Hat Factory. 1819 hand pipe, GIRL Wtd.— White. oo. sen and guaranteed to do cues rvice of at a} Lace Curtain Co., 4127 Clay av (c8) hou Tn k; no washing. 5246 Map (c) | TAL .—To help on ladies’ coats Scoms iabvits REENSPON & SONS. 20., 41ei Clay ; 22 horsepower, new years. Write for catalog TOURE BEPER Wed.—Woman; ire end skirts, 202 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. (cS) Pie ana wipoly Dept. 1048 N. Broadway. war ae lk reg satel New Btoddard-Dayton touring PARLIN & ORENDOREF MACH. CO., BUSINESS FOR SALE HEISINGER- MOVING .-D, —————— | N. Euclid, room 32. (4) | Haynes touring car, 7-passenger, me) BOR BAKERY—For sale; cheap if age 5 at ave: 4Aded near school. Box N-10, P.-%.(4) | 8699R. at. Box O- JUSHGl a Wid.—For general housework: | © O.© 0.6 O09O0O9O OOO OOO vt 10del, 45-horsepower 1 oe WAOMsA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS [ere rer ae Ua Nock | vatittourtag care 0 inadsi, 38 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ a vote roomis co., 914 8. 12th

Steady positions. with good Se 1933 Cherokee. salaries to thoroughly’ ex-

ae oy ee 5, : w elie- Chestnut st. — ——_— 5561. Mona. with other Gelbers; no brafiches ex- «gant x12 2 Axmigster Tug, nearly new; Cost Mitchell. Toadster, 24-horsepowér, BUSINESS—F Gelber. (c8) | $30, _ Call 1456 Bat av. (c4) |" cylinder, complete ........-:sse+es5 PATENTS AND PENSIONS USINESS— or sale, good paying: very mm : easy terms; call ia

4751A ly at once, NEUSTETER’S, pio .-~For — housework; | ® - {th and Washington. (c5) ae Von hee iveai fam n : GLOTHING Merchants’ rices id RUGS—Beautiful Axminster and velvet, aiso t 190s model, fully able TOT ie Witd.-Reliable: aoe home: aA Bs Wtd.—305-7 N. 14th. wep hy at clothing; postal Sarit atj furniture of elegant home; great sacrifice, ge a abe: 75 DRAFTSMAN—Mectanical, wants Victor 17851, _ ent position. 6309A Page. RESS. ¥ a5 N. Broadway. _ . Yatkeman Bros., 2308 Mark -* immediately. 3966 Delmar bl. (5) | american Mors delivery wagon, 4-cyl- ork, patents a aspeciaity. C. Beck CAFE—fFor sale; first-class; at bargaint same 4,Wtd.—For general housework ; ; ae td. perienced arm; $06 | Central 674. Bomont 1910. RUGS—For sale, and carpets; large number | inder, capacity 1500 pounds 620. ‘Chstaae st. is centrally located and fully equipped; wage 20: 6192 Westminster. . : ‘every afiernoon off. 8204 Olive. SCREWS Wtd.—Lot of hand screws, veneer of new and second- hand Axminster, velvet {Ford touring car, - cylinder, 550 reason for selling, it is out of present own- GIRL Wra. —For general housework, ‘ Flue heaters, jack screws, steamj|and Brussels; we are sellmg them at less horsepower, comp plet é ser a co. er’s business. For further information SRE : — (o) | Rfitter Mfe. Con 1819. N See as real berpatn remy in tind it at the Globe Sicaaas @eeiece, x AvTOMO ‘in pew and STOCKED with second-hand ad. Box R-151, Post-Dispatch. —____{S) |" Furniture and Storage 3 ene ates : r : a , w n e Glo rges . OVER TOC with second-han safes; ‘will CLEANING AND DYEING PLACE—For I fran 3 money : 4 Wid —Neat colored, for light AIT — td. aes he weg ee BARGAINS in evening and street dreases; | Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive st. __—— (c60) used automobiles, n. w. cor. 18th i accept reasonable offer; safes repaired. sale; price reasonable; good trade. 2038 N. | Pho ergy et a0 a RT, Wid. Send en itor | WAITRESS Wid. White. Apply Alcazar |. ladies’ and gentiemen’s cast-off clothes | Sip>EBOARD—For sale: oak, 52 inches wide,| ine sts... St. Louis, Mo. Two blocks from | rajj Safe and Fixture Co., 108 N. 4th st.4c15) | Jefferson. : ; sera. pepbework:; coed home Bodo ‘Olive, otel, 3127 Lotust. , yoga ni ee 607 Walnut st., Con _for $10. 5874 Garfield av. Union, Station trenthly bulletin: mailed free. gpg tw pn sale; overstock BA mag are na CIGAR STORE—fFor sale or pe gr ie =. oe CHE'S $25,000 fo Sr Kr - soe 5 we and safes; a sizes; bar 8, i tore for téam tarm gi tid with an Saterbmoes for. eeners! ae a ae ged yor BRING dull razor biades direct to the fac- WRINGERS For sale, Eclipse wringers, lace BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES John Bauman Safe Co. . 413 Washington ico} nero Fy ag —Tavlor_ : an oa”: ne 185 Cont : Verett We RI, Wid —_F A, WOMAN Wid = Ge q i ar _ tory to be sharpened and get a ents’ 20; hold goods on weekly or monthly payments; Beaten . - SAFES—New and second- hand, sold; easy | COFFEE AND TE USIN For ae Franklin a av. Z 5 ' td.--FPor general housework; AN _—German, ag second coo 7 r. cent commissions yourself. ite, 316 drop postal or telephone Kin. Central 4544, BICYCLES—The best second-hand bicycle sip payments. J. Baym Safe and Lock Co., 0; old- cotabfished: ‘profit $3000 year MOVIN d storage, new } () (4); Collum Mercantile Co.. 704 WN. 7th. (3 town, with coaster, for $8, $10, $12.50. } 1114 Pine st.; agent for Peninsular cash |: Locust. Moving ona Storage Co.,; registers. (c62) | CONF HCTIONER Y— $400; x learing e100 150 8 ed vans: . 3624 Castleman N: (2 Olland Bldg. td.—-Good white; for general M td.—To work in exchange for STOFF, clothing bou ht, suits, overcoats, | ON CREDIT--Table silverware : wi rage roster rosin and_board. 2131 Locust, |" $7 ‘up; jadies’ dresses at your own price. | triple plated; also diamonds. and watches: 20 Nath he Naijonal bicycle. the | month; investigate. SMAL goods our specialty; let us PER Wa. —Hespectable mas Yaa wo td.—To work and make her home | Banks, inte Biddle; Olive "828. Central 9398L. | Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308.N. 6th st. | WE are agents for on t and repair bicycles. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES VESTMENT 912 Chestnut st. Delmar ist and ply 1520 Locust in rooming house. 12% N. 34d. (c8) | E. St. Louis branch, 284 Collinsville av. (2) Chas. H. Buddes MF nance “Hospital. 1862 Park DRY GOODS. ne and gents’ furnishings | win H. Work, Mgr. Wtd.—-White for ral OMA — itohen; no Sunday work. | WR Wh positively pay the highest price for cast- FURNITURE AND CARPETS, (c92) NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT BULBS. store; fine location; no competition: peice —_—_—_—_— ..2 in family. 4356 Lindell, ne) “By S15 Pine. ™ (c) off clothing: give us a trial. Nessenfeld, EXCELSIOR autory cles.” “they always make Dahliag, 15¢ each; $1.50 per dozen. $2500 or invoice. THE SMALL IN -| ABSOLUTE moe i Wta.—sSmall family; no wash- | W N Wwitd.— 3 et ter for cook and | 2028 Market st. Central 5295R, Olive 4591. | Stoves, ranges for sale; standard makes; | ©X' Cee Pope motocyeles, with magneto,} Canna, 10c each; 75c per dozen. MENT CO., 902 Chestnut st. proof w wag af. 3022 Shenandoah ay, (4) hevsewoman. Methodist Home, 4385 Mary- (c8) pesos can’ t She duplicated; capital $100,000: $175: bargains in used machines. $50 up: Tuberoses, 25¢ and 35¢ per dozen, DRUG STORE—For sale; central; best —_— pidnos, “i ytd.—-For general nousework: nd. BEX GEL af adi BE covet prices for second- GIB ON FURN. CO.. 2219 Wash st. ( all guaranteed. Get our prices before buy- Pr ger ge 20c each; $2 pe per dozen. location in city. Box W-46,'P.-D. (62) clean eda’ cae moving. : “i46 Raymond. a (c8) | WOMAN Wtd.—Por upstairs work and care hand cloth ag; Cee oats, $5-$10; pants, $2- . —— a in Oven Sundays Central Cycle Co.. Lily of the Valley, 25¢ per dozen. DRUG STORE—For saie, established busi- hv. LEONORI as or Keneral Serre of old lady’; call in person, 213 Hudson { $3; suits. $5-§ 2; Here prices for feathers; MONEY-S \VING SALE, Ladi On 203 N. 12th st.: phone Olive 1402. (c) Giadiolus, 25c per "dozen; $1.50 per 100. niet mood auvuee: lemme’ taker Gee wae ies . ¢ four a adults, 31 Kingebure bi isi | 82, Fereuson. Mo. (6) | Postal: call store, 623 Morgan; Central 86221. ai Vil TIME ~ “¥ALE” MOTOR CYCLE. palpra Vine Roots, 30: pac peaea ness. Box G-54. Post-Dispatch. (91) . a Brass and iron beds, springs and mat-| 1911 Yale, 4-horsepower motor cycle; Pric@} hrubarb Roots, 15c each: $1.25. dozen. GROCE ERY—For sale. and meat market; —¥ "MOVING D 8701 TINSLEY SEED CO., 617 N. arth. st. (92) nice er stock; ice ~ a if sold at goods taken in excha nge. anna ‘td.—-For general housework; pba Wid —Or pri: wash oe and do NICKEL P] CKEL PLATING A ak eas tresses. felt and cotton top, at eatly re- | $200 : +3 duced prices. We pay no rent; that is why 1911 Yale. T-horsepower. twin cylinder, $300. once. Box G-2, Post-Dispatch at 8 - 7. g00d wages. 8 Shaw puce. (6) wit Seanad neues cleaning in lunch room no outside work; good home WOIAR Wtd,—Biderly, for housework: Also gold, silver, brass and camnes plating,.| meand @ saving money: Sipe our iscnteon nee ae * OTOR nee CL E Co.., SEWING MACHINES GROCERY—For sale; dandy place; livi ; one that is willing to £0] repairing. oxidizing and lacquering at rea-|/in the othe A line from ‘kitchen to parlor. | 399 Collinsville av.. East St. Lewis, Til. (c62) |] ~~ || srs; its cheap; thvestigate. 2700 Bald- LANGAN & TAYLOR'S R24: A_McPh ersen. now +f ayy rS . d OUSEKEe for genera] |‘? country and is looking more for a home | ggnable prices. DEGGE & MUSICK, Call us up before moving, storing, packing or | ——————— is | SEWING MACHINE-For sale; Singer, al! | win. work 5 Road 5 Sain” mood wages, For- | than big wagés. al’ or write, Mrs. B. 717-719 Market st. (c69) selling your househoid goods. complete: slightly used; §8; need mone GROC ALOON—For sale; doin pine at : oth et __‘2) W. A. LANGAN FURN. HORSES AN? vereee 1715_S. Jefferson. _ “ reg: yee +. selling on account ne | be puilaing: fa, th ge og disagreement; cash or time payments. 2618 per. #100, © Hata

—To assist with house- perienced fitters on Suits. Ap- , Cook. (c) ® @ oe morning. ’ $ $15 ——— Tw tygeg ear, 1909 model, 30- or seni address to Mills’ whee, ( $s

Cc est. 3} Schroeder, od floor. 1823S. GOODS WANTE ©. Gee ee. Ane. Co., mc E td.—Experienced, white. fo | : HOUSEHOLD D : Bt. -__2004 Morgan st.(c33) : SEWING MACHINES—Come and exa ener ia 5161 Maple av. Phone|_- SALESLADIES WANTED Ses,| [FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED our real bargains offered you in Singers. | Franklin. z. Bat Wea For geperat-pomewodt | UADIRE Wid—To sell Tand contracts; | FEATHER BEDS, Wels 100i AMIN | rons | TALEO Wid. Second-hand. or coach, not | W. .& W-. Domestic. New Home, all drop- | GROCERY —For sale. and. variety goqds] $l alt WVtd.—For genera ouse ed , at once: g gh T mass, : t lar about condition; mus ; gsacri- % d tablished, reasons for hey f-3: have a man for outside wan commission $30 vata sale; particulars, |st. Central 5614L. Pillow Mfg. (c8) FU RNIBHED FLAT—For sale: . rome: Box ASTOR Post-Dispatch. (e4) |fics them now for $15; $9 bench wringers, eplling; pe ash te ; AMERICAN aan aoe P36 Westminster pl. (c4) N-89, Post-Dis (7) FEATHERS Wtd.—500 featner =r and pil- ST. LOUIS. 3517—Newly furnished modern FOR SALE $3.95; tub wringers. -25-Uup; igs aged stand investigation. 2800 Morgan. dale Bros.: both phones: ted wre _ ~~) Pp; * y = 3 Joe Gelber, 4426 Page ~ ScosFor a. ; 8 repalred. $1: HOTEL—For sale, Re rooms, 3 biocks per $100 # year: as ners 9) z Minges.! Box G-21. Post-Dispatch. F Wtd.+Good. German. for gen. | SAL : — ieiiew “woege gaa ati lows; pay $8 to $20 bed, 35c to 75c lb. Del- eaptnnnes pestis Olive and - plain cookine:” no once. Matson '# Eugene. 4139 Olive st. (5) | mar 865, Forest 3538. e. ot room fiat, Tyler 169. (6) RB be! teams and harness. from depot; or p&rtner, lady or gent. esti new oe Ss) r ladies’ ready-to- (c8) gn ge gy Me me yag — com- | 5000 Tho 1525 : : the eident’ and most re- p warehouse; insurance the - — = ae Tis—For GE. | liable house in tows (cv2) | ICE CREAM PARLOR—For sale; bility _the ee

cas A td. 3 ERI C-ERER Wid. —Small family; r goods: references required. Loewen- FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS Wtd.— G ° , 21 id campctent Grand 16or sie per: month and expenses paid to qualj- | FURNITURE Witd.—Badly; spot cash. Orcutt | 7 SPECIAL sale second-nand suits, over- ving FE ey _~ NEW MACHT NES, LUNCHROOM—For sale; good ocality and —6hVie se. 67 rep. ntativés. American Educational Storage Co., 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, For- coats, pants; your own price. 2125 Market exchanged, Johnston, 2701 Pine = Singer and other good makes, oni 27.39; good business; ro er at’ ‘once, 817 N. Lef- “17 e MIAN Wid. Middlecaned> co ty. (cS) | est 2648. (5) | et. (c14s | HARNESS—For ae —s — oon ap sete ae aa diew, Home, Nad fingwell. » : Bint _ cold; > 5 FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents of IN fs’ “7 * $12; single delivery, $8; double carriage, Me le z ‘ achines a . chemi ) housework; small family. 2928 gg 2) ga ve od > gage Tag ‘705, —Eix- via * a vctiiane. =. ‘stock of stores; highest we Sg ou made ge pe Sa nen $15, 2731 Franklin. Repairing. "any make,” 7. ang $2 pe MEAT MARKET—For sale. Ohio and oe (c) r “3 obat cash prices, Sc ober 4518 Page "bl. ; ern price. Call at 9 Bros., Mar- HORSE—For | Baie, olind; good worker. Comtral °1. y 1 e, one Olive. Tie: M T G am ee : — )| ket ket st. (c8) Waish Bros, 907 Chambers. c4) ALBRIGHT SEWING MACHINE Cc ge a! gg “ge od 7718 NM lith. 4 eas 5 rh aoe — 5 housework; : ——=== | mar ores O © or outside work. 4428A Mc- eh SHOEWORKERS WANTED ee 8 RNITURE Wtd.—Badly: second- -hand fur- | HiGHEST price paid for ladies and fizen HORSES—For sale. 11 good; mares, nF up; Franklin av. (c%) | ip ; leaving city —————_—___ iture, stoves and carpets. J, Geo. cast off clothin Weinf h Ss. Wagon. $95. 2208 Morgan. GIRL . Wid--Experienced; for 7 klin av. (c62 aan, team. harness. Wag OC. Sae eee (4 how yi ut | © RAPPERS Wid.—And fox stitchers; | Wiehe _2331_Franklin_a e62) | middie; “Bomont $60. HORSES—For sale: two: at 9023, Laclede STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | gpagtunh — i small family; without also de” to were H apply to FURNITURE Wtd.—We will pay $ more for | Oi.p CLOTHES Witd.—For myself. basband po good and young, single and double. (4) ES ago gen ing hg Sunda in wholesale | = ourth it Nall. ~ jJarge « ; FIXTURES—For sale. Come at once to 524 for selling. 404 N,* llth me en ere ii Washin on. J 7 sag Bae o 711 (ec) re th one. H. F. —¥ .. cig “ our lot = furnitu an anyone. . children, 1322 S. 2d. city. Mre. Na RESTAURANT—For sale, —— fine bust- ‘ ; R. ) stamp shoes in cutt leston Son, 4060-62 Easton, Dela ——————————————o—oroa—OOO ork; good wages, tis’ Nh’ |” oom. i ee a AE. Cae Eggles (c62) GOLD AND SILVER call sae Pope. bay? 5 years old. 900 | SODA FOUNTAIN— For pale; onyx. all com: fa pte Pe GIF Wid, “Ts —Saaee Ts ZAND 1 ; ytd.—Experienced, Ham- HOURBHOLD GOODS Wid padiy: send H. SEEKAMP & CO.. 416 N. 7TH ST. eae =: (©) | pox 6-68. Post-Dispat. — a ee ee 120 ‘Chout = Eaaee tos 8 tiie hiaiber 3 “te ale ry g00ds store, ; oe ; own Riterioan Lady Factory, 2st tt Olive $133. (1) Gold and peak laters; best work: cash | HORSE—For sale, one bay horse, 16 hands pia) ET A == | RBSTAURANT—For sale, and lunch room: : | ~ fo) | andsLocust. (c4 paid for old gol entral 5066. Olive 1416.| high. city broke. cheap. 4015 Easton. TO EXCHANGE also good place for “confection and | ata HoU EHOLD GOors Wee. _-»Before selling « P ery ice . mir “apartment for = 4 DOF PEI ails te cow on tot makers, | your household goods, send postal. McClay, (92) HORSE For sale; good; cheap. 5608 Del- oe es mn | cream. 1441 8. Vandeventer, n. h box toes, but- “wr tral 5478; Bomofit 2132. — mar bl. ARDROBE wre, —~To ex- NT—-For saie: doi bi. eure! toesi. ishers. table girls, girls to learn, | 44 Eranklin, = POULTRY AND BIRDS HORSE—For sale; medium size, gentle; lady | change for bicycle; National blue; in good Rts: en ReMeUne OC pantaer ‘ 6200 Pa age condition. James Murphy. 2619A Franklin 2842 Olive st. Glasg ne GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send ft Experienced; for gen- | Pul.val _ tgs ssabamedaaten 4 te saa McClay.. a seh Seonkiin.” Central orca on gape apyge or agg wearcremg ace WE goa. ass | ston aemes_ Murphy. : Apaitment t ng Lindell (c) me Ntd.--Union Special. Apply | “i8:_Bomont DS Wtd.—Mr. silver_cup winners: 1ic._6875_Theodosia. "Varina a mle, Oa, ET . pi hat, shoes, furnishings; “yay Por yg Bw og 130: et oat. — city. Professional — “aini experienced ; colored; , ~ pnd yt te. oe Str a Sole renkiin. wants household ane y re Cc gothic nl a Bn sok . Raat Sy wee ply- HORSES—For sale, 14 reliable horses, mares, } ™4”- Box __K-193._ Post-Dispatch S101 Laclede. REE ERE nnd em work; ref- Lin — ——~ | ly; highest price. Bomont 685, Central 6112. | aise + bacset rocks $8 2022 Texan | 2 in foal, $25 up to $100; guarantee given. | FOR EXCHANGE—What have you in ex- | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; § well furn- i , perienced, dresser (cs) | 2 ¢_barred rocks. §$ : foe Western Express. 906 N. Jefferson. change for first-class chile parlor and ished reoms, full; cheap rent; iw 8135 AT TORNEYS AT LAW N Wtd.—aA or gniddie- shab c sae ay oe, Someone eneeg, = Peters | were Bourht sold @ Tex. CHICKENS—For wale; ne ringiet varred , short-order house? Good paying business. | Morgan 5 nto ao rE A TE 2400 Bhoe o.. 1th and ae Market. (oS) | HOUS eye agg avin packiner oma hin. rock eying pullete and hens; aiso eggs for | HORSES—For sale. two draft; two young |] Box 0-123. Post-Dispatch. eT ; changed; also EDIpD- | hatchin vory Poultry Yards, +) Eu- mares, two delivery horses. 1706 5S. oho ROOMING HOUSE—-6' on Olive at. 126. 62 (6) : TYPEWRITERS eee ee INVESTMENT. €0.." 903 ; ut s

Wid.—Neat. experlenced ar hoes. apr a 1 14th on Dodier. sta, Fil Pea a fe, tags OY wy Rei — genia: Bent phone South 462) | rear. nerai housework good wages af (an. 7 7 em ral of Bomont 1920. (c3) ST path vemiaes 4 ey Ma tag it oe nail. By +3 HORSE—For — aeneee and wagon; | ~a..——~~—~ o TEN ROOMING HOUSE TOUnE T toon — 47 Sartmer "| Sea Table sini Al nds household furniture wantea: | .. 0042 Tocks; also chicks arene eb- | sell separate; big bargain. 2875 Easton. TYPEWRITER—For sale; Remington: No. f BE —For sale, a ke -cFor general housework: cementers Apply Desnovers Shoe 'C 0. ! 8785R or postal. Haffner. | SeF-Gtoves. fe) } 10; $30; almost, new; leaving city; phone | ;,/MB;, ne, location; income $19 per wee : (c } Franklin av. (c14) EGGS—-For sale. thee island reds, 75c a|FORSE—For sale, wagon and harness; Romont 1986 L, setting: fine st 3022 New Ashland pl. suitable for delivery. 4068 St. Louis av.: | Ware selling all typewriters. desks. stands, ROOMING OUEE For prlhertit Bid plymouth rock, 50c set- | Kinloch, Delmar 1308L; Bell, Lindell 2388. supplies an fixtures below cost: anh tae s; full; cheap rent; bargain. yan laundry work. Apply, wi Postal, 1 e89) Ifrom busiresa Apri! 1. McLaughlin ANd laundry pply, with ! itchers, | Wert as; on long vamp: | Monroe 880. (e862) | 2907 Spring. FiORSES—For sale, team of horses. 2800 Ibs., | writer Exchange. 100s Pine st. ei ROOMING HOUSE-—For | sale; a, - ta. - perienced far ees c we! : Pasi ertheliner: Swarts Shoe AYS elm - on postal - ee sel}- KGGS— For “ barred rock, Bradley strain. stake wagon and harness: 6 delivery TYPEWRITERS—For sale: e: pacte nceome ated rent $45. PO che tr hip, edhe. ‘f Must be good cook: no wash- if) ing your household st $1 for ae per 100. J. Devlin, 2705 | horsee, mule, single and double harness; all makes, $15. $25, $50. or $i, mont mont 2104 Washington work ov. " windows: $25. Hodia- UNDRY HELP Ww price paid. Be nae Rros., F lin | Semple: Gases car _ north. cheap. 27:5 5S. Broadway. payments; rentals. 3 mon athe $8 my I OU For sale; nd av.: (cd) LA ANTED _ v, .Central 6692. Olive 2129. 4, | EGGS—For sale. high-scoring black orping- | HORSE--For sale, big work, rubber-tired | Typewriter Exchange, 211 N, fon Me 10 rooms; rent "940: bargain, eauire ay T housework: IROSER wi “ B aOR selling your househol oods, tons, from first prize winners; reasonable. storm buggy. delivery wagon. brass-mount- | 1162. Central 4859. (6) waster. ond i “irover ‘Appiy ge = ao clothes is Bag ag 1434 sa ne William Bauer, 9 Minnesota. . J. H. Foster storage Co., 2725) WE rent ty a RS ape 5 Oliver visible you wa n furnish ro ain ah EGGS—For sale, rhode island re . and all blind machines, 3 — : VESTME . “eee. ’ aisnd rede fae Underwood, I. C. Smith and Monarch vis: THE SMALL ni: . NT CO.. oes thoroughbred, prize- winning strain, $1 | HORSES—For oa two mood horses, $25 foa ibles, 3 months for $7; fine oak table in inctaded nice _ small ROOMTNG. HOUS to do ani 7. oe 5 B ttin 7314 South av.: _Market car. each; 1. ja hd td € caer “ : : ‘I with above; free delivery ep (6) OS82R. horse. $35. Call Express Co., 1420 N. Jet best machinas in St. rooms; rent

rences required; good AN Wid.--Firat-class colored *Eeeeee Peters Shoe Co... 12th and beds Mee enipmen “to Frisco: price ae ae PGGS-—For sale, : glee M. I “‘Dameon, 5606 Delmar bl: Hy FY rhode island setting hens. Barry,

ot sale, for patohing: fo rhode . t. irs; barred ferson: selling ow usty skates; rent applies urchased, ism for an Mine. amb tepknota, t ”: RR a x" oe setting of 15, Huntleig . opposite | HORSES Pert se - fa ‘$8 per peste wD-| Ayerican Factory Rebulits N_aS. P spate? | rm 1a Te Na t. les Rock | _ tl! aoe S rwards, watt he located at Newark. N. J, Ask others pCTURE SHOW — Packed “elaiet Cae | ~ ig n ork vi - good ah : ee eam -heated ‘apart: ok : 4.—First- rice aifeliow, compton Mleights aaetee a a8 e St pee of residen ts. * sant 41.50 young ; ) ot !

1 — Germa an irl or ay. Phone Delmar @2 1 rmand or all the hou pnori Auction & | Stora nel =e; | Toe - 7 ee Ue, eS da ti h; box Peralta, ‘Dountitutty fe fed. er nt : . ne; _ 2 Em Ay al HENE=For sale. re dozen. white Teghorn: #13 Case. Carleton — A ~ Cia ¢ “9 ensinger : a dozen; also eggs for hatc cents &€@ |} HUCKSTER’'S OUTFIT—For gale, com ° famiiy! amelt fat; ea For - Sale-Wanted|" 4 a of 1811 Prankin; Foss ng: f2.b6ser hundred. Si Texan.” license, measures, horse and wagons, 2934 | : of phone Grand 260, goed puraet Saami: = 4) HENS For sale; Slosing, out Poultry farm i Madison. | a aie 3 Rd our asserly. : ia ; at inde AR ! wcarge: dirt wagon WATCHES AND J JEWELRY te nds Set MATERIAL, ETS nid. ve st. " Lindell dee N._ Broadway. ae Imar. 4 MAKE sure that the eggs which you ~ : ; : Ming diamond more Por ua Easter amt es ee es famil ys , Fou ee manele) Paves no laundi or K bry 7 709 HERMAN selected for your incubator are ferti : | - Hiding purpe : or orice pusehc goods or »} thus assuring the highe - porecetene - are aan =

~price a , a *,

Page 22

ST. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ) THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1911.” SS oo lll _.] __ ROOMS WITH BOARO-CITY DANCING ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED lz ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY

KING’ s HIGHWAY, 1303A N.—New oo s ’ evening, wel board. . 2 , ro o- WAS SHINGTON, 3141—-Nicely furnished, con-. Lecuer. 2200—Southeast room for 3 xenta, PARKHU POR Reg with privtieass of emt, Bex Arise, POD, ic an oe a necting front rooms for housekeeping: hot | _ $8 each: tree phone. t 868. __@ e5no ae ng i 8 alven. : f ae Se 4 chia, Tae “Hag omen. in 'G : ASH INGTON 7 i ; nt t and side rooms eee hot Ogg la Snabe gervics 5181-85 Delmar Bi, CASTE ali Linde cB) “BO 1290 Olive a * = se eigen $2 and up; single room, $1.50; Nght house- fare inducement nee ‘selecting accommoda- | for a few days on shop NA I: 100 Olive | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For lady em- il _felephone; all conventences. | £°oh! og AR A "= te Te with our service; have room, bath and meals. vate iessone Bn A a evening; best ployed and child of 4 years; care for child | & or BE Fie om . for sleeping WASHINGTON. wi Saco Neey, TEER - Me he as good Lea #, with ; : , ~Class conven ; - | cream, ; oan 167 D. Ding; furnace heat; ‘ ‘ (89) {rgoms with or without phttabe bath. Por id oe | Lapaan bl.; tM; See hots; a phone. t | (6) | during day; state terms. Box O-167, P.- NTRAL Fa ACADEMY, 3800 | ROOM AND BOARD Wid —By young cou- Seen See a ne WanHin TON 2e61—Front rooms; all con- | aos | on av.; classes an ay ple, wit rivate amily: suburbs_pre- ACL BEDE, — y rnis front —F ro “4 coicon: reception pander ay alterntens and | ferred; state’ particulars. x QO-150, P.-D. none: Ms ith or without ‘housekeeping; gas, fe hapa bath, phone; gentlemen pre- ma Ty ne alain ely furnished Biers ee roams Telephone T Ltndelt Ba06. AND. §8704 BAR enin HA. Wath. A (11)] ROOM AND BOARD Witd.-—By young man, | Paone: chea WASHINGTON Wor 4 Suburhan Gaee oanve — pane * 8379. (7) HOTEL Ls GRAT ! : SF TS MUST RENT. Noone RD A wg Sn HA Ae Chouteau; PRR og Rens padi gy b perneee Gone ANS LAPAYETPE, tints ean eee furnished Ebony Gi 5 PR 201 a — ene. Car MARYLAND. 4110—Second-story front. alvo angrand ri THE FLA an Friday T arke state pri pa 5) a jo- ° ouse kee : con . & large rooms z sonable; light ni ad if desired. #0, ex. rooms; newly decorated; first-class an without bath: ny ‘minutes from bo nae ost desirable é-room fila ite park; niceiy ¢ on ae ag ot “Bom = Serr, Doticar ‘Toe. guests. one mon a; rece tions ry "Wednesday ‘evening. venter. eo . 2002—Oppos h : hot "bath, steam, every WASHINGTON, 3114—Neatly furnished front —Lovely rooms. private board

Pry dance, Newsum’s H hy. 1412} BOARD Wid. Knight ‘of Columbus wants

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Furnished room, ternoon and evening. OO] Ese AND MRS, ROTH uarantee waltz, with breakfast, In flat or apartment; re- | Convenience: reasonabie room; ‘housekeeping; ki as, light, mp wo-step. square dances, $3: Tuesday. Fri-| fined gentleman; no other roomers. Box G-{ LAVAYETTE, 1S6—Newly furnished room; heat phone: $3. “Sins Satie ali A Near e 242 chasis . *h. hot bath; for gentlemen; $2 per week: | WA . BL.. 4115—Handsomely fur- MARTLA AD dae Nic furnished front nished, southern-exposed front room; tele-. room, suitable for 2; Ruled, all) conven- : fey receptions Thursday, Satur-{76, Post-Dispatch Sunday evenings; Coliseum Dancing | ROOM AND BOARD—Young couple, with | Private. matey LAWTON, 34A-—98 unturnished some tt bone, reasonable; all conveniences. jences. TL.indell 1765. 3 _ ON VANDEVENTER AV..

1107 Pine st.; Cent. 9508R. (i) 88-year-old daughter, desire room and \! ENA Olive and 20th sts.; select | board in private West End family; state] also furnished rooms; conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3402—Nicely furnished ISSISSIPPI, 1586—Room. with board: sepa- rooms; $1.25; housekeeping rooms; every |’ rate beds, faci hd meals 4 cing Lafayette Park; bis | A home hotel for people who like guiet RENT BEDUCED TO $25 parties every Wednesday, Thursday and terms. , Box N-167, Post-Dispatch, LEMP, 2806-—-One neati a — y furnished > ening: Bese apg Sunday stternoon and ROOM AND BOARD wWid.-Motherly woman __ furnished or unfurnished. sic convenience. (4) | served family stvie. j far to way Ags Be — and music in the * | ohild: care » vhild during day; references. WASHINGTON, 3029--Large, 2d-stary tront MiISSOURT. 1406--Single or doubie rooms, : veulsine and serv NICHOLLS-RITTER, cBy (62) i ach t; — a without bath: Both phones. 1718 Chestnut st.

Qo music in the ‘city. | to board widow employed and 2-year-old | TINDELL, so04--Nicely furnished parlors, as ct 2-floor front, for housekeeping; hall room. housekeeping room; cooking gas, bath, fur- with board; steam Reed. bath on eac recep- | Box_C-56. Post-Dispatch. LINDELL, 3510—Nicely furnished, ateam- | 2&ce. laundry. floor; opposite Lafayette Park; Bell puone; ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY heated housekeeping rooms; gas range, | WASHINGTON, 474)-—Modern, nicely fur- | Péferences exche ay | Ae De none | bedding laundered; hot bath. - (5) FE se room ; :, jad or eeecenans private I eC RL 1 -Newly furnished room ¢ ARMSTRONG, 12233 rooms. Ist floor, $0; | 1OCUST, 8042—Nice, warm single front vy: remsonavie. Forest T6621. with board;' facing Lafayette Park; stea for rent. ns € oom; $1.50 per week: gus. bath. phon WASHINGTON, 31 mt, } heat; all conveniences; hone; Park al e Cc. ; ke b biock north Lafayette room ; p ek: 8 pho 26—-Second floor front, Pp gum. proprietor. ag — sey above, Hic - (62) | Lo: “17 eT, 1804—-Nicely furnished front ee ly spit tees a hot bath, fine lawn, rene °° and_Compton cars; reasonable. ouses, I APARTMENTS ALIPPR1,. 17145A—Larae nicely furnished; furnace _ peat: single room $2. © nome. 4144—Large south room. with APARTMENT—Peautiful. S renee: no DENTISTS - AAR private family: Delmar car ™% block. (53) LOCUST, 5--Medium-sized basement room, WGery Wehe $2.60 coe ea secene. Rm ig es dhe ma aie FOR RENT h iat here re in es aome. a me light. ar 1.50. arge hall room , LAND French plate mirrors Nicely turnished rooms, for| lx ry + $1.5 7) t soak.” prvinin “detailer (4) | MORGA} 4250 Nicely "furnished “rooms “Gea a large rooms, bath; newly Forest 2039 or all conveniences; free ' O. , — 2v13A—~'lLhree rooms, low rent. Chas. | =—~— . at MAR Hl.. $8771, BAYARD, 765—-Nie Tell Your Tooth Troubles light housekeeping. LOCUST. 3028—La Large, light roons; newly ; with be ~ 1 room WASHINGTON, 2951—Neatiy furnished, 2d-. h oF (4) floor front, connecting or single, lst-floor MORGAN, “3016 al Nicel 7 hed 7 t engier, T17™% Chestnut st. (c} } ted ? 51k ely urnishe ron _14._Wengt a steam -heate pd ian mE to furnace, ® an BENTON, $15—Four rooms, first floor, hone Fotest 7758. (38) wied a “cgi a ood MAF oD Dr, Bernhardt. 1010 Olive. 062) | RELL. #1lu—second-floor frontjroom, small furnished; gas, hot bath; also hal 7 oa. , ‘ ve ‘ > y a F é 0 ° a ‘DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY pen — ae Scere OF he XCUST, 2633--Front and back rooms, fur- epee a and, cold water, hot-water heat; room; also sing! lent board; , “4 BELL. %4183—Second-floor front and con- “pidhed for housexeeping : $2 and up; children Ty piano; $8 to Si a ne _ouireren. pensonn ble a eee arent: Samer (45 $10; two rooms, second floor, $7; ¢ LADIES’ a Fenovated: straws. leghorns necting room, furnished complete for house- 4 We)come. it de sak 3 tae” to Nig So MORGAN, 4323—-Pieasant, clean rooms, good condition. artes ~ 44 hardwood ar met aT '2 and panamas @_ specialty; uaran- bat ing! 1 suite; reas. | LOCUST, 2625—Large front room, in i- r rooms, modern conven- Aig a : OBA e a tile fee bee Dae, Meneey We. 2500 me cbzh SELEMI ADE ¥E tere tarnished house. | vate family. couple or gentlemen; hot: cenees: Private farolly. “‘oowe monated: Ti, ehaasy ere Ponrenee . € P rooms and bath; hot and co ater Be Se ony fauna itl plenty - closets, A

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path, * nardwood floors; nice, a

— SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS pone P ae S. 3d st., large room, $4.00; ' LOCUST, n eat OF Nay eg ® Stal nee TE located: free phone. N a, ® characters; simple; prac- | unfurnished. rooms, hot th always; conge n WHET HR Se ae elegantly urish ; separate beds, RS i pe re. American Institute, 20 0 8 BRUAWWAT.. 101. N.—Furnished rooms for rece age nd $1.50 and $2 up; also house- eked — “pay Ft a ont gr ged furnished | stationary washstand, "electric Might, large Cocorate: Seen coly 7n668 ‘corner Buslidi—_ screens, combi ro week; clean, com- | keeping rooms. conveniences: phone Maree ime modern f clothes cioget; all comforts; for two gents or gy moonn am poy 2 front rooms: open L agg ¢ apartment, en (8) refined parties employed; unlimited phone;| ,op, ;7°0™® ' “"(@) | Rertec | : F. CHURCHILL Veraecee @., e682) ‘-. st. (c62 cB} : Sees, by da ro ve a a ee : ortable and conven LOCUST, 8000—Furnished secon oor tron furnace heat, hot EST BELLE Pi... 4001—Cozy, furnished : excellent board; very reasonable. ODI 3016A—-3 large rooms, hall and , . N. 016 N.—Nicely furnished con- room for housekeepin per oD aRCHITECTURE ing: pectin (or single rooms, Yor ilfght house-} bath, illuminating and fuel gas; only re-| Tooms: reasonable; special rate to perma- OLIVE, 2706— art | yang, 2 bath end structural engineering; | . oping of gentlemen; all conveniences; free | spectable need apply. pant: ail conveniences; as, electric Nets. pert cM ae : oe rooms and oe week. home | bath. $18: flat downstairs PAGE : Tre & phone. (4) | LUCAS. 3430-——Ro oom tor ‘ light a Tea What > ABANN Ee Ta gees eli_ 3944. 7 2 ) OLIVE, is tae pane story front | PADS, 25054—Five rooms, bath and attic; will rent’ e btoom > n° « pats A rent oy 5 ° + — * n er CARPENTER PL., 728—Connecting front, | ing: free phone: also hal’ room: light housekeeping. oom *OF 1 room: good board: all conveniences; other cuedara; reductd sas bates vi a F ey Sere oe een REN "dh BL... 1166—Near Latayelt soem. np aes Ss (3) EAST GRAND, 2016—Nice ae flat, bat (4) ; a saree rooms, bath, new fornaee.” 1 Oo DA om © i Te housekeeping rooms; heat, gas range, | LUCAS. 3130- =s041-Hourekeeping room ; (4) laundry, one, hot * WEST END PL., 510—Two unfurnished, 2d- (8) ge = 4285—N loety furnished front rooms, fixtures. porch, etc. AFTI r. live 1109. (c92) _702 Century Bidg, Century Bid aoe 2 phone; opposite 3800 Morgan. stove. furnace, $2.50 u floor rooms, for light housekeeping; all conveniences. modern conveniences; excellent table; very | Fey 108A S.—Second floor. t¢ oe er bos §27—C ectin front housekeep- ee aes RN PL (] M BING — Pi bath, as range, water, $3: LUCAS, 3205—Newly furnished rooms; also WESTMINSTER PL dag eeananmnne. N rooms ond ane housekeeping; all conven- gh dod PL. “ae clean, 2d- an so eran Rely. decorated: new. plumbing; § . ate m r ge > ¥i4 sSUTSLLN] en Spell phone, (3) eaee._ ladies; use of parlor, etane hone Delmar aA 4340A. Gen aaa ann ee Gabi) Chamens oy, and ‘o.room apartment. Inquire o lar roe ; on

omnak rooms, $1,50. 2300—Large room, newly decorated, | /€2Ces; priv LOUISIANA. 3710—-Furnished rooms, with} WESTMINSTER PL. 4123__ Mad? melon it r and lower: newly decorated: $17 and beaut a cond heen or write for free cats CASS, ‘a I corpo s ae YITET' SCHOOL, a ee ee ee or without board; all conveniences; Sid rooms, second f] h k Nyy n rat 1.50 u wi Gs ° ; oor, housekeeping; moder ; CATALPA, 923A—Room for light housekeep- | 2&Y 33711. conveniences: free Bell phone: veabenabie. " pe HR canenare, | PARES Eg ere Be. | gle 8280 4) | to" perianent poopie! American gr Europeans | @UOUBle — ! by or CHOUTEAU. 12 cely con- ORGAN, 3117—Nicely furnished front] nian: PINE ke ap sees vat wae ond-floor | FRANKLIN, 8130—10 rooms, modern, Terms reasonable. Trial oe eat necting parlors; housekeeping; $3.50 week ; rooms: all conveniences; with pri. family. pean: Delmar and Clara avs.; phone vores roam, wi cake ae Fg saawams Race, soveahi. wabak aaied? ‘Senet © Private lessons and classes, School or ; | Single room £2. { fur- S jences. (6) | condition: low rent; open. Central L. fect de MORGAN. 8500—2d-floor front room, fur FOR COL ’ ORED RIDGE, mall front room and board;| GREER, 4822—5 rooms, ist floor; strictly modern; shades, screens, combination aS NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE.

CLARK. 2705—Furnished rooms for house- nished housekeeping room; gas stove; both — ie w_ ren b) Medern Best (62) | phones: laundry ; &2 KO. __ (5) nn all conveniences; lady or gentlemen em- m am Moderate Reat “re vel FAIRFAX, 4246A—Front room, loyed; telephone. gures;_very le (Asie, Same rt - me ee ‘cabinet trictly ’ La toed OnN ee seas __ MEDICAL = ern front room; modern residence; all con- keeping room: gas stove, both phones, gentlemen: soueentences. Lindell Vit a 00 AND ARD—For young lady un- | GREER, bogs 9d Bice Wy ng a st 5. 3 Newly furnished rooms, lo od; w of Grand. ox 3 7a mantels, ete. t . fea ye a HALL REALTY CO. eeG12_ Easton’ av. (c) | ee aire Oe B gpartment to CcOo.. veniences: private family: reasonable. (4) | jaun steam heat; $2. da COLUMBIA, 6264—Furnished or unfurnished, Gah, opoz—Nice ce front room: bath, neat. Peak a a oss war reasonable. (+4) | Post AND Bt FAMILTON Iss0A Fine 1 Rie aT — private family; §2. per 03—Nice unfurnished os =r s ov —Fine location, 6 rooms, | RI R estnut.(c4 ISES soe rooms for ROO AND BOARD—Nice extn: ene all modern conveniences; rent just re- 1210 oes ee . ee ee or service; ey swe” 8 rooms, large grounds, barn, modern; Be. telephone; ae ce é (7) | week. (4) | _ colored, (*) board for two, nice locat ° 5 Me 5) | duced to $26. . | HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. anes pis. y, show through... 00 nace one ve and ennth. G a

e44)

n Ibi Cho ogpital (Dr. phone Benton OI “ beck’s); Maternity Hos retreat. ae COOK, ans — Bright a room, suitable MORGAN? 88317—-Blegant furnished room; | LA N, 3419—Nicely furnished room, 2d ing: new. vince: tor 1 ° 5) for one person; $1. eek.é every convenience and privileges; ladies or floor front, $2.50; rooni, Ist -fleor, $1.75; | ROOM AN BOARD— Nicely urnished room (#4 HARTFORD, 3626A—Fine flat of 3 large s1LES remedi COOK, 4508—Ele ntiy Sag rooms, suit- entlemen. hone. all conveniences; private rd optional: ir and money by Sutra BE able for two; all conveniences. (1) | MORGAN, 4008—Nicely furnished front | LOCUST. team-heat basement for | free phone, Monroe a75L. (7)| _ roomg and bath: “opposite Tower Grove 10 8, mucn4, ¢ 5, ieee rhe 9 and 3 (6) 905—Light, large, front room; house- room; all conveniences; free phone, Lin- rent_in exchange for washing for 3. (}|}ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished Park: at. : {c8) ame rau a ic. "The ter, only trea (5 (8) | LUCAS, 1907—Neatly furnished room, (*)| rooms, new Cathedral parish; rates to gen- | HARTFORD, 3422A—Beautiful flat, 5 and 6 heated flats; water” all . Sami 8958 5) rooms, combination fixtures, screens, fur- aervice ; gas ra electric " want

| RES COOK, 3 ibs. we f keep! if_des SINE TEEN 320 N. (cor. Locust)—Large MARKET, 5—3 tl board if desired. Fo Keys Re were ~ TIN ‘ 3 0 bas tlemen; es su g |i aa prurnished alee foom, $1.80: wonnecting parlors, first floor; $418 O rooms, reasonable. mak tlemen: board if desired. Forest, S808i._(S) AND BOARD-—Second-floor stea nade, hot — oe =. Weer: bath, peta tion: eC. reade modern conveniences; reasonable. Se th and Channing; 2 rooms ad heated southern-exposed room, suitable for HODIAHONT 100 ie fi A io NL. MebO on as ongt. An painted on Suis COOK, 3780—Two nicely furnished rooms, for NINTH, 1600 LN. ely pond my a __floor, rear. Apply 3413 Olive ; * 19) pend excellent table; la sayette ie Park ais: floor; furnace, tare : janitor service, hot water, shades and | location; ideal arrangement; all veare and keep hogs , r and cars; phone; reasonable. )] OLIVE, 3949—Furnished room, 2 THEATRICAL niin DELMAR DL boie— Neatly tranished room: | week: hot-water: free phone. (7) SGN aos Se references. nice private family; gentleman only; rent | OLIVE. 3ést—Nice room for gentlemen, with | “peop, ead; rece board, | for | ST. VINCENT. 3627 —Nicely furnished room, |screens, tile bath, hardwood floors| ready for occupancy about April 10. = (5) | People employed; reasonable. Forest 2526.{ all conveniences; private family; break-| throughout: convenient to Olive cars.(c2) efvations, ap ly to con Cacowen a opr 82 (i) tL TEIN. 617 Chestnut st. Lenn ‘ ANIST—WIill coach singers for ‘tn QOO wrt church and odeon, work: reason | reasonable. ot bath. _. : —— (62) | fast if desired large room, JOLIVE, 3734B—-Connecting | housckeep!ng | DisLMAN BL., 4000—Neatly furnished rooms. | SHENANDOAH. A—Beautitul front | MCNULTY, 1815-—-3-room flat, $8. (e2) BELL. 2015—Excelient h bath, est 6-room fiat in cit j ° papered; Pa

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cert, able. Box W-170, Post-Dispatch. (89) |} DELMAR BI.., 3837—1 nice : hot bath and Bell phone. furnished for light housekeeping; gas range, - ae ae Se - ot or S135 cach: good board, shady porch: gentiemen. (7) room, with or without board; hot MAPLE. 5702-214 ji | furnace heat. ponies cooking; couple or two} will put in sorter condition; open.

oy n DOMB benches made of seaso PRS ag meng ed “a : : an : DELMAR BL., 4050—Rooms and board; “opera an d-|DBLMAR BL., 4147—Nice furnished, bright} light housekeeping room, 3d floor; newl saatenedainen rd; a 7 Tet n “ Reon is ey By A ag oh yh ag ui acual’ Recate teaie of rast district, Monroe 1240R, (6) | = jrove Park)—Beaiutifu che P yieehaes guest Wee BELLE PL, “paard; coupte: furnished imar " ¢14) | tween King's highway and Academy; con- atest a anit "aalaetter, (4 ROOM—wNeatly furnished front room, south- ight, large iawn? cow, fresh eg front room and board; couple THEODOSIA, S976A—5 rooms; bath, laun- | YeRient to and Wellston ¢ 0 3 preorder YER, .3131—-Front room and up-to- tet 24521. exposure; Jewish femily. Delmar c. Grand 291381. 8) | ——--—— LE dry. shades and screens; $18. : r . o2ts. : 7 OhOO NT" ed rr ealcium light. with. colors. furnish runnichen; tile bath: unfurnished or partly | ROgM—One small or one large room, first- aoe Pani eames wet 1 with ewe || pate conan toa ‘large Nall, id “Took; ‘ail AN. 2 autifully | furnished theatrical entertainments, masquerades, dress | Ur hished : oy Four} Tent |, clss4,im_ every, respect; steam heat; reason- | nished rooms: , | doard; conveniences; no flat; conveniences. room second-floor corner apartm con ge: & 2 Sg TE oa Y Madea” ark ey pelle al = ; able; West End: Suburban car; references. | cow, fresh e etc. (1) | three car lines; references: free : VANDE NTHR, 2 N—S rooms, bath. venient oe Park. Compton and Vandeventer sagem pete See Sereens: lmundey: reat | Gull Poreet sTigh (| CARAYRITE. B80—Nicely furnished 20-Root | WESTMINGTRR PL. Seats Noolabid “for | puuu—ene Mature oeet moto ata | ar nee a bem rat ° uita + ’ a*. ern -room - bo a: + © for | VERNON. 4719—Choice fiat of @ rooms an it inspect. or phone’ Pens

en and wed 516 Kim at. (92 15. ’ (8 ST. ANGEL. 1815-—Neatly furnished rooms, front maa with or without board. (4) bom | LO: excellent ua bath; fixtures and screens; will pnt at in "tiret- ree —— class condition and make special induce- INKS—For ~ 73 Ww second-hana sample | FINNEY, 8712—One ot a ete room, . gentlemen or housekeeping; bath and laun- LAF AY E 14i—-Desira ie front, 7 room SESTHINSTRR PL Le , oard; private family; lady or floor front: also third-floor room; e« ments to gool tenants. * ohene. (4) wnaton: 1 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT rs" trunks, suitable for theatrical use; eli in liwht housekeeving: gas. ba and heat. Sh Arat-class condition. ¢08 W Washington, (c62) eens § CATV, INN 4347-—One, 2 or 3 furnished rooms: . AUIS. 3502— ot} i. eau cena Odeon i — at Sunt papered; all clean; good beds. —_ (92\ nth woe: one gentleman to a Tom; LINDELL BL., 8900—Second-floor front | Poard: reasonable. } | Sonne BACH REALTY CO., 025 rest 'VAUCDEN FINNEY, 3761—Large, light basement up. ( room, with good board: both phones. (6) WESTMINSTER PL., 6121-—Beautituily As sme vt A 8 alle 8 Ri yig re taepters,..2n4 ree to good white wornn in "enehahne fon IXTH, 734 S.—3 rooms, ont floor, $7. Rex LINDE pul oe 3940—Single room: com b ee ar * tek pach southern exposure; good | VIRGINIA. 2711--Fiat, Re sar iy A ge for ges ke vagy is eee unfur- target Ma ch wt 0d c a a Washin : both work. 527 Gratiot or 105 N (68 : heat : first-class board; pbatiiuous het wa: seca 4 be fe ete strictly i FO 03: sgmcaeg Gxtures, shades, ’ “(4 | modern. Phone ton (1) | oe Sige ae : WARREN, ‘2527 A— Modern b-room flat, gus, | #4 igh lease ail or rea. on ay, hones, (cR) FINK ri ict INNEY. 4iah—Front room; middle room: | SINTRENTH, 1439 TF t and rear con- me, pic wre, inachipes, lanes etc. hig wo eae cheap; hot bath; gas; fur- rooms, NF nema | SELL Bi... 4187—-Kennelworth Hotel; room with excellent. * electric light bath, fixt rooms? wings or en ensuite; best cusine; phone and piano; for gentlemen or two CLAUDE EK VRGoitaN 108 N. Sth st. (c8) employed. Pent RE SHOW MANAGERS FINNET. S026A—2 Neatly furnished con. | SPRING, 1216 N.—Two large, unfurnished | reasonable ra » Winint dnetnt tovered entrances Sie whan: necting rooms: ere conveniences; bri. , With good yard, for small child; BL 3940—Bri ight. airy rooms; ae Board: ai * fh at ; shows: something new. Present an ap- vate family; house : furnace. ‘4 n. steam heat, continuous t water; home double room: first-¢ accommodations: Detat h d FI ts For Rent me falce' on. Art Metal Special Co., 3850 Cot-| FINNEY, | 8714—Furnished _ rooms: THIRTEENTH, 1625 S.—Three rooms; ,_pegnone ble sO} _ 5 C 8 q : ay. nah ousekee ing or sleeping; heat, gas. good condition; water and gas; only | LINDEL Ect 4143—Delighttul southern 3756--Good ae THE ORIGINAL WORGANS, ~~ | bath. laundry, phone. (7) | $8. Gt Sere. Poem pace lent table, reason- Foor; street ake: southern exposure: Premier ‘talking picture’ artista, who | FRANKLIN. “Ta i nice rooms, Ist floor, | VERNON, 4747A-—Cozy 2d- ~ hone ee I mee a fhe nolan screens a 3. a, urn @ . ° e or se + after oor ig wee! By y- at . Happy» Hour oe furnis : — Las, pe aivee: \~- ci po: two connecting sore sitesabt Ter : { an ear: poe ny free “phone; Page,” wwe f} hein Soe aa F otl vat ge srs anagers tvanting ac : . at, haerdw ve@hat eke the money, addreas 7 FRANKLIN, 2015-—Housekeeping cr pemmer, pyone Ft ‘o : suitable for ‘te oe ay Wet as amfortable home for | Juitor, am re toda geome - USE N. MORGAN, hot, well furnished; sink, range. WAGNER Ph. pene---$ furnished rooms, sep- » B00e rd; every convenience; rea- sy middl are Dixie Film m Exchange, | : front hall room, $1,265; other (Sax) N, Beautifully" furniahed S28 are TI pily. SPA : \ ; or fiat: ¥ yi 3 V.; shed lean rooms ¢ front room: | bes BACHELORS . “Adteee MJ, Gleason, 1201 = B - : _REAL ESTATE 8 petty single room and S—Very_Tetep Front to Olive

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vate ¥ ; 4 vloved. WASHINGTC 648 -F ner ‘ A J : ; si « sieif swork. single room southern be: aati HARTFORD, 2G1TA—Large room, FAGHIINGTON ShOL__ ht leepir for one or two | —s board ; ae ak per ; “e- : alate a ni se reais at ail hours. { ROOMS WANTEQ ; for one or t ntlemen ; 1 Wtd.-2 bright unfurnished TCROT jae taf | WABHINGTON, g044—24-Tloc ; git oye AB nfurni ROOMMATE “wrd.- —By ‘refined gent eman,; SPUN Se *FS bo per eeping “k ms, $2.50 wi ‘grametitiona Mf =e a cE aN MINGTON, eae, i By NC : aa ae Sera Nag ®. | The Post-Dispatch is the onty evening eg touthain room; prix. nily; Wadis - isckeep! ff desired; } che oo “or Twit sone: 8 &. . Laale. as ee

- Re. tg aga

Page 23

eS wiser woo Ey came a oe RE ere; 4 Fee ak , 4, oe ye # * sf on ‘ buy: 100x127; will yee ATTS REAL ro 4 ve ‘gtr & ond : erything in good repair; 9 hina crate plenty of water. ’ @ast corner of Tth and Utah 6x12; gg 8x20; ey Dennis, — 4135 Easto Ul T ARM— For sale; sf ch € let us send you our lNterature; just : D us a card,

rgon gi 2 lots, each 88 feet, north feet w oin- of ‘be Baliyiere, on went eaomertion est; price co. pe Pg Chestnut st. — &. W. cor. Eucl ~4 end Raunt or ‘BURNS REALTY CO” 116 1105 Chestnut,

De iver vitte av., ape side, 278 feet i hey Be aie ce $42.50. ATTS RE 1 Chestnut st. or x250 feet Rock wi am ate ‘e ete and shade; orice ughes, 455 N, Webster ore } ~WASHIN TON HEIGHTS. De Giverville av., west side, between Ham- and Delmar, 460 feet north = Kings- id Chenin 821 eatin st. —For gale, 42-foo “Tot 8. Sheridan, est of Garrigon; jdeal \eontion for dou- : 8-room fiat: pr bie aaron, fis ‘price $85. .. 1105 Coaetage i WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. De Giverville av., north side, 838x127; 266 feet east of Hamilton: price 48. WATTS REALTY CO.. 821 Chestnut at LOT—fFor sale, 90-foot lot on Taft av., beautiful Christy Park, o baatte the old Christy Mansion, which stands on 2 acres of groun fencing forest trees; sewer, AP 4-foot granitoid sidewalks: lvide; Cherokee car south. 3856 McDonald. 3-rogm Srame,

ing hot and cabinet mantels,

your selection; easy terms; owner will con- sider recent in trade. E. A. OKERN REAL ESTATE | oy oe 1015 Chest ut st. Bost Value in Parkv w | a... li-reom English home, com any special features; 4 rooms on Ist including large living room with lo} place and beautiful sun room; 2d floor has rooms and 2 the; 3 rooms and bath on 3d ; hot-water heat; aiso instan- taneous hot-water heater; fine Axtures; metal weather or str: lot 163; ¥,, $16.500 6.500 ve some fine new 5-room cottages oes woctions in the sity, The cot- easy terms. are modern in all "details; have bath "Vernace: this an eee ee Ren information pec GRAY BRICK HOME 8541 Park av,; slate noses 9 room fu combihation a

urnace, fone’ BN a 9g alle to - nonresi ent owner; make an this mod- ara will oe Coe

»- ONE 8-ROOM COTTAGE ONE 5-ROOM HOUSE ONE 7-ROOM HOUSE ~ $200 CASH “Pree cr rerreunrey Ett tee Pere errs Fil ALL LOTS 50x150—FINE LOCATION Streets, Sidewalks, Water and Sewers. Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive St. aSnparoper™? ao ’ rpura, K. Rosenthal, i4it ae ee BURIAL PERMITS, Mary A. Gregory, 79, 4271 West Belle; asth- ma. John J. Sate 47, 642 Red Bud; phthisis. Anenlous Grimes, 76, 4378 oliver pa pneu- Bdward R, Clarke, 77, 5851 Delmar; pneu- Johannah Murphy, 67, 1416 N. 9th: heart Pelagia Meczorek, 8, 1214 Cass: diphtheria. hy Susthtonka 56, 110 N. Reheon Hedwig M. Heitland, 28, 3927 Nebraska; heart diseas , 7. 3169 hg Pp , 50385 Lindell; Brig 4475 Laclede; nephritis. o, Ill.; appendicitis. phritis. ui;

Anna E. Koeni, W. F. Boyle, ease, . J. Butler, 41, W. E. Plant, 65, Chica Samuel J. Ruof, 71, 213 Market ; neph — el W. Burchett, . 808 Barrett; pneu- nia Catherine Bradley. 56, 2211 Benton; cancer, segnis ie Callanen, 54, St. Ann's Home; heart Seared” *s. Oppermann, 87, 2808 January; scleros Lena Bac. 57, 2906 Greer; bronchitis. 65, 16 N. Sarah; hemor- —o Jacobus, 5147 Delmar; hepatitis. rhag Jam "Teunell, 66, ten porn Tesseti, 64, 17 S.. Vandeventer; osis. Catherine ‘Badgley 21, 18209 Benton: suicide. F Lo /P Je ille: _pneumonia, , 4168A Connect 4055 Olive; ulcer. messy Costello, 5. ‘iba s 10th; heart dis- Joseph S. Vasterling, 21, 13832 8S. 7th; seul- Helena Lehman, 538, 1823 Merchant; peri- Mary E- Schenkel, 58, 149 St. George; can- Benjamin R. Temple, $%, 2811 Sheridan; ac- cident. Clarence Daniels, 89, 87038 West Pine; pneu- monia. t's “—

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOOK! LOOK! WHY BORROW .MONEY From high-priced loan ceunanlan when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? never. remove your goods. Call, write or phone Main 5260. 1 5904. Centra NATIONAL LOAN CO, SUITE 205 MERMOD- “J ACCA! 407 BROADWAY. Li SEE H. W. “MEI you want a loan on your waar plano, horses an I will get any amount you ~ lowing rates 128 for Sov B20 * mont interest. r 25c a nth interest.

at the fol- 4 1 If you owe an or piano house, om 481 Title yang Bids .. former! Lincoln Trust ldg.. Ww. lag. 7th an Chestnut sts. , if It’s Money You Want, me to us; that’s our long sui H PRICES 3 "bo 'N oT P EV ERB. We wiil take care of. you, Cally wel cH or FINAN phone Main ow seat WOR Go. Buite 208 Odd eo rellowe ldg.. 814 Olive. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wd. a een o. —— sh (good secu interest; will swer immediately, —$ 0 loan art az sat 8 > tadmoumbie business man; will give eats: bonus and a er cent interest: mone bet secured; nly pavate parties nee Box t,-173. P ch, 92) FOR SALE—$1, 800.00 Deed of trust, due Nov. 25, ote at cent: will aaa for zz Sk action: o PR 3 needs mone Phones Gan. 2171, olive $00: 611 Chesin mae LOANS UN REAL ESTATE ALWA AYS mon t 1 t rates. SUNIOR REAL Cen Cheatnut (08) WE have money 8s ras << second

(e568)

secu ae

of trust. Box (985) ONEY AN ang county erty: lowest oni: “pula tom a” KEANE ot MOREY TO LOAN

OF. CHAS. ‘boc

TUNING AN® REPARING

SCHUBERT first-class

PURSUES A LION AND IS KILLED IN COMRADES’ SIGHT Brother of British Diplomat Fought Gamely i in Terrific Close Battle. MOMBASSA, Feb. 2, -C. Grey, broth- er of Sir Edward Grey, the British For- eign Minister, has died at the country home of Sir Alfred Pease, on Attic River, from injuries received in a ter- rific hand-to-hand battle with a lion. Grey had accompanied Sir Alfred from England for his first experience at .fon hunting. The day of their arrival word was received that the ostrich camp near by was being worried by two lions. Sir Alfred and his guest hailed the news with pleasure and set out Sunday s|morning after the lions. Sir Alfred and a guide, Hill, formed one party, and Edward Pease, Grey and two hunters a second, in charge of Edward Pease. After about half an hour’s ride Hill espied two big lions making off about half°a mile to the right, and he and Sir Alfred galloped after the quarry, endeavoring to keep them in sight, Sir Alfred followed the bigger and slower animal and Hill the leader, which was some 400 or 500 yards on his left. Their plan was to turn the game into a donga, thus giving time for the other party to come up, hoping that Grey would get to open the shoot. Un- fortunately, the second party had no opportunity of learning the tactics ‘agreed upon by Sir Alfred and Hill. Grey, seeing the game, put his horse to the gallop, and started to course the brutes. His companions, alarmed at his foolish temerity, endeavored te warn him of his danger. They were doubly alarmed at seeing one of the lions preparing to charge. Hill dis- mounted and fired a quick shot at the bigger lion, in the hope of attracting its attention from Grey. The bullet fell short, and the lion charged* Grey, who jumped off his pany and awaited the ouslaught. At about twenty yards he fired and the shot went into the lion’s shoulder, but without stopping the enraged animal. He got in another shot at bout five yards, hitting the brute in the mouth, breaking two of its murderous fangs and injuring Its jaw. The lion bore its victim to the ground and began to worry him, just like a dog would a rat.. Edward Pease had followed Grey, and the ‘party waved him to come up on the flank; they then covered the 800 yards between them and the lion and his victim at top speed. When.some fifty yards off, the Hon noticed his fresh antagonists, and ceased to maul Grey. At 25 yards the party dismounted ‘and ran in. The beast immediately made towards them, buf Hill’s rifle jammed, and he too was out of action. Almost simultaneously Sir Alfred and Edward Pease fired, and the bullets entered the lion's ribs. The thricé wounded eetane then returned to his victim. — The horrified relief party scarcely re- member what happened during the next few moments further than that the lion was on top of Grey and animal and man were so confused that it was most dif- ficult to distinguish the lion’s head from Grey’s body in order to get a deadly head shot. * During the fray the other lion was distant only about 100 yards, growling and lashing his tail. The hunters paid no attention to the second animal, being intent on relieving their comrade, Grey’s wounds were very numerous, The lion. severely clawed his face and head, bit hig arms, hands and thighs, and inflicted severe woundg on his back. After being rescued from his deadly peril Grey quietly instructed his friends how they could best handle his lacerated body. He lived only a few days.

MUSICAL FOR SALE A NO WANTED nn KI ORST’S “Ex headauarters for bargaina i in Bicely. used play Salen coe up; ELHOR stablish ] Naw =A $210: pony YBO} Pia SHALL 1004 8 s a bi ving t 1, $185, buys the finest | perien in the ' e 8 grade ? 0 to $275" eleowhers: lv rantee, 7 P BROS. PIANO CO. 8121-23 5. Grand av.

yn be —

c62 A s fine ll size; A PIANO—825 plone: | and igliveen 1414 N. 16th. (c5) STEKO beatiful mabosany upright piano: new Christmas; giea y ey 4020 Ww inster. (4) JANO—Beautiful mahogany cabinet na weno: Cavenport. ores! furniture; must sell rate; snap; for storage c thes ) n sale. Harringt late! oot et. very best sre . oo Riga = ohee acarf. eee a PIANO— For wwe wad upright; Sandsom restau . Fi Figell tan a Fide age, y*Packing and ad Moving Co ~-PLAYER, in partons fon, w rte ¥ bench ‘and im pieying endl

5 ahs PLAYER—WiIl seli x5 Rasaan, oe

r, wan ogany | upri : posers | “furniture: Pi. hong pacritice. si ida ts furniture; immediately. famil act tee deak “plano: am re peaxing fr yp # will Hal snert golng ato aa Farally magnificent wu tehe $500; well-known yy. colo P pgralcnlal case, well-known standa lard West Pine’ bl. $ PLA poy a — | Pete mg tO

ard make. amps at's bartale ter obs STREET SOL * Unstinted Generosity Had N Missouri Town Too Po With Wanderers. | ' MACON, Mo., March 9%0.—‘Say, friend, could you stake me for a I haven't had & bite o* grub for blessed days." day this week, was nearly six feet and brawny—twice as good «4 pA phyelenny 6a Ot Se: he ree x “Say, pard, that’s good of you,” re) marked the tramp, as he trudged along beside the good Samaritan; “most peo a i ple turn me down hard.” The good Samaritan accepted the com pliment with becoming humility, Pres — ently they turned a i and spied a big man, with tache, : “Joe,” sald the goed citizen, “here a friend of mine who's hungry. Will yot — please see that he gets something té¢ eat. Don’t mention it’’—to the tramp~ “glad to help you.” Given All He Could Bat. The citizen moved off and “Joe* took charge of the hungry man. Hy took him into a restaurant, saw yee y stow away ham and fried eggs he: coffee until he could eat no more, ia then said: ee “Got enough?” 7. gt fee ! “You bet.” she “Feel good?” 45: “The best ever. This fa a fine and you all are good people. So long.’ “No,” said Joe, “I'm not telling Le - good-by ‘yet. Come with me,” "i “I haveri’t got time,” said the tramp, “Got an engngement with tow Gag the road.” “No, you ain’t. ‘Your engagement’ & right here today. We need you.” . The tramp might have cut the citizen. but “Joe” didn’t fuse a man—even though he looks strong * nd healthy—a “handout,” as es trampe « call it, There is so much in the philanthrople to be heroes, who saved children ‘trom a burning buildings, or who caught es : ened horses just in time to save ‘ life of some beautiful and badly fright. — ened girl, whom he afterwards that country folk are rather inclined t& / take Jack London’s view of them and | help them out. Foe gow tn | ~ fraternity was listing those towns where country. It Was no for five tramps to visit one | day. Many of them demand so right and mutter spiteful things if ee 4 nied. ‘ “t ies. Per. During the winter the ‘tramps housed in the station for one passed along the next Marshal Joe Holvey thought it ‘be a better plan to feed them c them exercise their muscles. ane a many miles of paved streets :

Page 24

' Memorial Hall, » streets, the direction of Thomas J. Riley, pro- _ ang of infants. ST. . blic Meeting Will Be Held. at Memorial Hall. Tonight to Raise Funds. ‘CE. WILL. BE «SUPPLIED ’ ’ ovement Will Be Along Lines Followed by Post-Dispatch in Previous Years. oe A public rmeoting will be held at Nineteenth and Locust Thursday evening, under the the St® Louis School of Social Economy, to organize & move- ment for the relief of the babies of the poor during the coming summer by providing free ice and pure milk. An attempt is to be made to enlarge upon the work along these lines that has been done by the Post-ispatch each summer for many years. * ‘Hasting H. Hart, Child Welfare Ex- pert of the Russell Sage Foundation, is to be the principal speaker. Others will be Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ Church Cathedral, Dr. George B. Man- ‘gold of the School ot Social Economy, Dr. George M. Tuttle of the Pure Milk Commission, Dr. H. Wheeler’ Bond, Health Commissioner, and the Rev. Ja- cob BE. Meeker, pastor of Compton Hill Congregational Church. * Efforts are to be made to raise a fund ‘of $10,000, with which to save 500 babies. The School of Social Economy, under

Mirection of poses to have visiting nurses inspect babies’ food in the congested districts ‘and instruct mothers in the proper feed- The practical work will $5 POST-DISPATCH. —

. THURSDAY EVENING; MARCH 30, 1911.

eons

Lot No. | at 38zc ficient for rooms 12x15; tomorrow......- ose Lot No. 2 at 89c border and ece:ting sufficient for room 12x15; tomorrow, only.. Lot No. 3 at $1.29 ders; every room lot a bar- gain: ; tomorrow, only Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper Get.ready tomorrow for a rousing day’s selling of Wall Paper in room lots at prices lower than ever before. Papers suitable for attics and back stair- ways, side walls and borders only; suf- a... GOs Papers suitabig for kitchens and bed- rooms; all first-class papers; side wall, Papers suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and halls; wide and narrow bor- Lot No. 4 at $1.68 Handsome Papers in dark, rich colors; suitable for best of. homes; $1, 69 . tomorrow, only............+% Lot No. & at $229 Handsome plain Papers, some [permanent colors; Duplex Papers, with beautiful cut-out borders and ceilings to match; suitable for parlors and dining rooms; tomorrow, everything complete; $7. 99 Wall Paper Bacbsea 4th Floor. . Candy Special Little Better fo P Little Less Assorted nut-filled Buttercups: 10 regular 30c kind; special, (b. C Our Own Make.

89¢

~

wi RRA RN RRMA RNR vie

Joc Su Charles. Eighth. and. JVi fe Streets. One Thousand ais ‘An opportunity very rarely seen at this time of ¢ year will bring thousands of customers into our Basement Millinery Department to par- take of the wonderful bargains we have to offer for tomorrow, -Friday..-: trimmed Hats in a large variety of shapes and styles; in rough and smooth straw and Peroxaline braid ;\:plenty of black Turbans in the lot suitable for draping of veils; not a Hat among 1000 Hats worth less than $2.00 and up to $3.00; your pick ont of the lot for (Basement.) 1000 ready

& black, blues, tans, etc., and many of Ladies and Misses Spring Wearing ft pparel At remarkably low prices. greatest Ready-to-Wear Dest 3 in St. Louis; alway S with the newest sty ADs Sake at the lowest cost. (3rd Floor.) $5 and 86 Jkiris ai $2.98, Including White Serges People wonder why we can sell these goods so cheap. But our New York buyer is always look- ing for such bargains and’has just expressed 200 of these Skirts to us at a price which enables | us: to offer them‘to you at about one-half of their real value. There are fine Panamas, serges, also white serges, plain or with pencil stripe; all them would cost you . elsewhere this season’s best styles; there are ¢ : ' $6.00 ; Friday. ° ears ee ee ee G0 ©: 0.0-0@0 0” $15 Misses’ Messaline Dresses A grand lot of Misses’ new Spring Messaline Dresses in all the new up-to-date shades and styles; plaited é6r gored skirts; waists hand- somely émbroidered; dainty lace or net yokes; three- fourths or full- length sleeves; sizes 14 to 18 years; actual $15.00 $8.75 values; Friday, BORG ce oes von 4p Medd DUNO Eee eee $25 Misses’ Spring Suits Very nobby and stylish Suits made of fine diagon- al French serge and whipcords; in all the des sirable Spring shades; coats with large sailor collars of fancy braids of beautiful contrasting colors, others plain tailored coats lined with peau de cygne;. pleated skirts or panel effects; values unmatchable $19 95 PIs i Gh eee Pe een ee ’ at.

—— ( Men’s and Women’s Unparalleled Sale of Hosiery, Underwear and Men's Furnishings Purchased at Public Auction Of the Stock of the HUNDLEY DRY Go0oDS Co. of St. “Joseph, Mo.

oes 50c Pure Jilk Hose, 25¢| c . Men's Shirts Men’s 50¢ Shirts, in plain and plaited bosom; coat styles... Men’s $1.00 Coat Shirts, in- plain and’ plaited bosoms; in all the desired stripes and figures $1.50 Men’s Shirts Made by the most prominent shirt oe ap! in plain and plait- ‘ed bosoms, stripes and fancy pat- terns; all coat styles; this item is a positive bargain at 39c Men’s Underwear Men’s 39c Shirts and Drawers, in- Men’s Half Hose of solid colors; made of fine mer- cerized lisle, with linen heel and A Ate NOT ON ite tees nN A NS RR A & aac! Q ‘ Phas on ‘ .

Ae Oe te bd! I ee 2 » eo tp ae ae ~ “e - home HALTS . SO nae,

| ss

$/ 26-inch Messaline All the good shades, in all-silk Messaline; 26 inches wide; a great bar- gain, at, yard 52-inch Cream Batiste We offer for Friday’s selling only, twenty pieces of this choice dress material; regu- lar 75¢ value; AGp Friday, only... 54-inch Cream Jerges On sale Friday twenty-five pieces triple, double and single hairline stripes and solid effects; in full Oe ANS SEMAN MMMM ME NS MMA Re ROE REE $1 White Zable Damask 72-inch full bleached satin finish, double Damask very fine quality; five med ty .00 value; Table Linen; beautiful fioral des Friday ‘special, yard.... 49¢ Pree! Table Cloth and Napkins hemmed free of charge. Main Floor—dAisle 2. India Linons _ Roller Joweling wt Fine sheer-woven 32- pieces” of extra ‘hehe 18-inch Roller in. India Linon which Toweling, with fast can be used for any color, red border; our purpose; our 12%c 7l6c value, as long quality; Friday as the lot lasts; per yard Friday, Main Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor—Aisle 2. 25¢ and 35c @ash Goods igzwest bargaif yet offered in pongees, . sotsettes and other Wash Materials; striped and plain; in re a —s ee s these bargains Friday, yar ancl 5 Main Floor—dAisle 2. eeeoeve eseeenees

50c, 75c and $I Scissors Sale This is the first original Scissors sale introduced in St. Lovis. eS This lot consists of 5256 Scissors of real German'and English 7 steel, nickel-plated Scissors, all‘have the Fgench finish, which means Al finish; these come in sizes of 6, 614, 7, 744, 8, 814, 9, 914; 10 inches jong; some bent and straight handles; sharp and dull end. We bought the Scissors fyom an Eastern firm which are discard- ing the molds of these shaped shears; these Scissors are sold regularly through- out the United States for $1.00, 75¢ and 50c, and we were very fortunate to get this lot. The whole lot will. be sold at thé very 39: price, palit... cccesscccecisere

Boots; the val- afternoon dresses; Children’s Pumps and y Sor Shoes able for Summer waists and ues are $3.00 Friday, special Ose Children’s Pumps and Low Shoes in O8e poplins, Te

$1.00 value; ’Fri- cial Manufacturers’ day ’s price. ..see ‘ Outlet Sale dresses; Friday, Spe- 39

eS ayy ‘$8 Lace Curtains 1000 pairs of heavy Net, Scotch, French, Mission and Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains; copies of $ ' handmade Cluny, Honiton, Point de Calais and oe Marie Antoinette designs; white, ecru and Arabian color; regular $5.00 values; for (4th ad :

Beds and Bedding Prices Cut $12 Brass Bed $8.00 Iron Bed— (Like cut); 2-in, haber continuous post; - heavy fillers and neatly chilled: any color; a full size; 4 plain and neat; positive $8 value; for Fri-. day...- $0090 bright fin- $6.00 Cotton bbe Felt Pri 87 OF $3.00 Genuine very sanitary; HM palo in best | ~~ Portieres Rope Portieres; made of good Chenille cord; for single doors; at, 5Oe per pair Jhades Opaque Window Shades; mounted on spring roll- ers; all colors complete 3000 yards Fancy Drap- ery Silkoline; floral de- signs; with or without border; regular 19¢c quality; Fri- — 12ee $6 Net Bed paceaile, with heavy Battenberg cen- ter and bor- $2. 98 der; Friday..

Leather Box Seat Dining Chair — Well, braced in Mis- ry sion or finish; aay.... 91019 day...-

For Friday’s selling we will offer one lot of 329 a ranging in size from 9x12 and 10.6x12 to 11.3x12. In this lot are best quality Brussels, Axminster and Wilton Vélvet, in all the latest colors and designs; positively not a $1 5 a0 Rug in this lot worth less than $35.00; many worth more; your choice Friday. 85¢ Linoleum ; ¢ yards; will cover large 9 $18.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft., in ‘floors without a seam; special, os C floral, scroll, Oriental and medallion pat- 40c Japanese Matting, in all the latest colors, tetaity rice’ eid inn $8. 15 in carpet and scroll designs; oe! led 40 ORS very special, a yard. .%. . ees. 1 be $22.50. extra heavy all-wool Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ? jece: designed especially 35¢ China Matting; all the latest colors; just ft., woven in one piece; gned esp thes Rugs’are a arrived ; the largest assortment in 1 7! aa uees bane - pres Sil. 15 the city ; special for Friday, a yard. C $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12°ft., in floral, $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, in all the latest 49 scroll and Oriental designs ; very suitable for fancy patterns; very special, a yard.. ( parlor use ; spies price | only 23 dozen on Friday, value; Friday, @ s special, sale; pod Mf $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, in fancy colors, in- \15e vA ‘ /hiT Pas Ne aera eluding blocks, tiles and hardwood 87e| > ms i \ 19e / effects ; no remnants; ; very = yd $/.50 and $2 Women’ s Sh and Low Shoes ° - Friday in Qur 39 Bargain Biocon oo Dres s Ginghams Ladies’ Shoes, 54c Brown Sheeting 39¢ Dress Goods ke One case of ” dices Gin Je To make room for our new 8t4¢ Brown Sheeting for sheets ‘We will offer ccmarea | Rem in fanc aids, _ Spring stock “we will clean ae ob oh nao h up the entire stock of. our and other purposes; 4 s¢ pf per yard reese? © © $1.50 and $2.00° Ladies’ High Shoes, in different leathers No phone or mail orders. nt—Aisle 1. and assorted _ sizes; loc Lonsdale Muslin Sinn Friday only, in Bleached Muslin, 36 inches | oe to" ‘give our cust WASMOAE. « . veh enccens Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes wide; free from all hoe Depart- ae . Wasesieth : ; lo | 100 pair of Infants’ Soft Sole ~—s gsm sy Bonne papa ae

$14.00 Dome

EXTRA! Cups and Jaucer’s Cups and Sau- semi-white

10¢ cers: f plain shapes: regular for 10¢; for Friday only, 45c Split Willow Clothes Baskets: large extra heavy bot- 24-inch size. Made of finest bent art glass and iniaid in very best brush brass *casing; small panels (like cut); for Wash Jub Heavy Galvanized Poultry Wire ® Heavy Galvanized Poultry ibe Ny a 200 4 ft. ly : speciatiy 55c Wash Tubs: gou * riv- priced eted; drop hand s; 55c for th sale, tom;

Sees

_ Miss Meroy lives in the home of Von Bahn, a relative of two mem- Ree of the faculty. . | “f tried to be a mother,” says Mrs. >, Yon Bahn, “but it was impossible. When . gh ‘appeared with rouge on at breakfast | 4 objected. Then the $300 hat, I toia i, would not do for a girl going t» Hiege. She put it away, The aigrettes

a’. > * gi =} away Wks ck Bw. i" a 786 ae “$s. 00 Sanitary Couch sown Martin finish, with Na- tional link springs guaranteed to hold 600 fags opens to full- de Chi Shs ROAEH Rn CENEEER ENERO SANTOR Shoes, tn al] colors; we are

«yalizc Fuck Jowels As a special bargain for our and white bordered towels, for Friday, in a + Ca ; We. will place on sale Friday 1000 yards of Calicoes, will be 6000 yards of fine ean sty size a neat couch; 80 come to avoid the ‘ com ile fh ie Faseee kesh Dig) | shies" 9 ag J customers We are cs to Basement, at..s......0e% placed on sale jgarenaeets: fe Si aR EON “of I ew Sp rin Styles, in Our Washin; ngton. Avenu

offer 60 dozen of 5 J0¢ | Ou Flannel all colors and presty. Fewsiar price Fan regular. pas Tae) ee ar ear) (ae iat , mM) 4 feat way