St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1911

Page 1

SEBS eR ARR RP es os LOLI FEL PRG IRON FRR RATT, Reged ape MR IE AE ROK, So ‘Tex.\in’ bring her. fn that neighborhood called up. a ‘ i" ‘ my wadhene was not : te raving Mrs, Binford. to her’ home to : a ii 4 * a 4)

PO ~ Only Kaeniog ei St. Louis With the Associated Pes News Service.

Ive VOL. 63. NO. 229. |

vol, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, A944, _PRICE ONE CENT

+ . i = ~~ ee ae

~ A-RWAL PLANNED ~TOEND OWN LIFE Declares She Had Never -. Thought of Slaying Other - Woman, but Had Prayed Thirty Times a Day for Four Years in Hope She ‘Would Give Husband Up. OVERHEARD TALK OVER TELEPHONE Mrs. Lizzie Brooks of Fort ‘Worth, Tex., Testifying in Trial, Says Her Mind Be- . came a Blank After. Voice Called Brooks “Honey.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. | FORT WORTH, Tex., April 6.—That she had often planned to take her own life, but had never thought of taking the life of her rival, and that her mind WAS an absolute blank from the moment ehe overheard a telephone conversation ‘confirming her sugpicions of disloyalty on the part of her husband, was the tes- Lizzie Brooks, on trial in timony of Mrs. for the murder of Mrs. Lucy Binford, her own defense this morning. Mrs. Frooks took the stand Wednes- day afternoon, and the audience, mostly women, hung breathless on her words. Her voice. was so low the jurors on the back row came forward and sat .in cramped nositions on the foot-rail in or- -to the theory of the attorneys for the defense and the expert testimony of Dr. Kent Kibbie, the family. phy siciah, caused a Ynental explosion that threw her nervous center out of order and cre- ated a mental explosion rendering her irresponsible, her voice broke, and as Pa story, was completed she collapsed. Sin ‘adjourned court until day morning ‘upon the statement oe esa ba that the defendant was Pim’ to “contifie om the’ stand. Always Called er “Mamma.” _ Mow. Brooks ‘testified that she and At- $ were married in Terrell; » They came to Fort Worth i ‘years ago. We were very happy until then,”. Mrs. Brooks said... ‘‘My husband was d, and affectionate. | -He called up cs the office one day and said, ‘Mam- ‘—he always called. me ‘mamma’— ‘there is a lady in my office that wants o do some legal work for her. She 3 friends. in the city and very little I want. to bring her out to the | I. told him to It was. Mrs. Binford. “The next time:I saw Mrs. Binford,’ | she was living in our tenarit house on Peach street. One day some woman Sire would not give her.name. She said Judge Brooks’ luggy stood in front of open Sige use three or: four times a hér she was mistaken, that kind of an, and I - not want to hear any . Srooks: told: ‘of a _number “of ee that finally caused .er ‘thi, ts, aver. “T want to make a be ter ere out oft _her,”’ she ‘said. yao on Telephone. TE pe %: -emed. aurprised when I told ee Be ited her to leave my husband i said she would rather cut off ef rignt arm bone break up any wom- sennet edeohivee the tele- a Simax otter i which she savs was ae years of ‘mental » said. “I had occasion , to d over : the _ telephone. | ntt the line. was busy, but im- edi ay heard his voice laughing ‘sing om. I heard | a woman's “ate! ee re y Wie rat heara the woman say: ‘How are hes today, eg + Bc ‘She said she had 2 ttle old,” ad, t &% not hear the next qr poe rt was, beating so wildly. hen 1 ysl eda ‘Did the old br and . ren find out that > ncatberry Dallds ‘yosterday” He said re ‘I heard him say: ‘You we: that _propaxition we were talking You, get ready to act, and’ “Matter strat ed up, we ‘ i knew that Ke T had feared _s” true, and everything and 1 could not Temem- | 7 iia “6 aye KE 7 IFAIR WEATHER AND SLIGHTLY COOLER, WITH BRISK WIND THE TEMPERATURES. POPE) | 1l a. ee SPOe res S| m........69 12 (moon) 60 mm. eeee ee GB rp near 2 p. m. eweanrte .44

“T’m still at it,” said the druggist. “at what?” asked the cigar salesman. “Trying to write a slogan that will win ‘that $200 prize.” “Are you mak- ing any progress?” “Well, I've got _ Beveral, but don’t know how they’ll strike the judges.”’ “What are they like?’’ **Well, one: ** ‘Every

here’s ' little

meaning of its

own-—St. Louis,’ ’”’ Official forecast: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler tonight, with lowest temperature about 36 degrees above; brisk southwest winds, ° Missouri—Unsettled and colder tonight; Fri- eee fair, with warmer in west itnte-U insettled and colder. eoailate: with snow or ‘rain in 5 hegang northeast portion; Friday generaliy fair _ THIS. HEN MIGHT GO WITH OUR SLOGAN Lays an Egg 8 by 6°3-8 Inches in Circumference And Is St. Louis Hatched. Here's another for the poultry fan- ciers. Alton, Gratiot, Webster and other places where,hens do queer things have been outelassed by St. Louis. Another idea for a slogan: “Our Eggs Are Great to Séll by Weight.’’. A barred Plyme@uth Rock -hen owned by Mrs. T. J. Crist of 6146 Etzel avenue—just inside the city limits—hes laid an egg which,

measured Thursday, was found to have a circumference of 8 inches the long way around and 6% the other way. Mrs. Crist ‘says that the same hen laid an egg almost as large last season. It was put in an incubator and hatched out two chicks, one white and one black. a WEINBRENNER WINS, __ ‘FEEDS WRONG. PUP (City Marshal Mistakes Another Animal for His Own, ‘Which Took Yellow Ribbon: When City Marshal Weinbrenner was informed that his pointer pyp had won a yellow ribbon at the dog show, he was fo elate@ that he ordered a specially ‘prepare: meal of steak and chops for the prize winner. When he reached. the Coliseum and saw the pointer pup with the yellow ribbon, he made for its kennel, and was admiringly watching it swallow the last bit of meat when a whine caused him to glance toward an adjoining kennel. “Well, I'll be dérned,” said Wein- brenner, when. he saw that the whine had come from his own dog, “I've gone and fed the wrong pup.” He lost no time in rectifying his mis- take with a fresh supply of meat. GIRL ARTIST WEDS INDIAN

Husband More Than 6 Feet Tall -and a Painter. . LOS “ANGELES Cal, Apri! 6—The merabership of artistic, literary, and dra- ‘matic students of the Arroyo Dinner Club was. surprised last night when it discovered that Miss Annahel MacFar-. land, its youngest and prettiest mem- ber,; wha. recently came here’ from New York... had married a Blackfoot Indian. The bridegroom is Hart Shultz, a tribes- man of the Dakotas, 6 feet 2 inches tall. and .@ 8 aa Whont, she met in a studio. «THe * e's niny relative is a sister, whose’ husband is a wealthy real estate jiagater in in New’ York. franchise has a. brought to the Post- -Dispatch office and] (the wounding of Miss Sklower. GL N | STREET TS SLASHED ON NECK BY A MAN Unidentified Assailant Severely Wounds Miss Ruby Sklower and Escapes. DEEP CUT 3 INCHES LONG Staggers to Physician’s Office and Hunt for Offender Is Begun at Once.

While Miss Ruby Sklower was walk- ing along a busy West End street at ll a.m. Thursday, a man came up be- and slashed her neck with a Then he ran away, and / hind her sharp knife. escaped. Miss Sklower, who is 24 .years old, was on hér way from her home at 5206A Von. Versen avenue to visit a_ sister, Mrs. L. Cohen of 1015A Claren- don avenue.* She was crossing Fairmount avenue at Clarendon ave- nue, when she was cut. She says she did not see the man as he approached her, and the pain of. the see him clearly as he fled. Miss Sklower, halfdazéd, ran to the office of Dr. S. E. Noonan at 1013 Clar- endon avenue. Deep Wound 3 Inches Long, The physician found that the wound started under the right ear, and ran across the neck almost to the other ear. The cut was three inches long at its deepest part, and from there on it shaded off tu a deep scratch. After the wound was dressed she was taken -# her home, the residence of Joseph M. Sklower and Mrs. Rosa Sklower. A telephone message was sent to the police and special detectives went in search of the man. They could find no one in the neighborhood who had wit- nessed the cutting. The police arrested two suspects and led them up and down on the sidewalk in front of the Sklower heme, but Miss Sklower said neither was the man who cut her, Miss Sklower said the man black slouch | hat and a shabby brown coat: arently, he wes. 3o Hears oid: After “cutting her he ran west on the Hodiamont line right of way. Dr. Noonar said that a little more pressuré on the knife might have sev- ered a vertebra or the spinal cord, in which case the cutting would have been fatal. ' Says She Has No Enemies. Miss Sklower is sure the cutting was not the work of an enemy. She says she knows of no one who coyld have had a grudge against her. Miss Blanche Sadiek was cut by a/| man near her home at 1304 Geyer ave- nue, on'‘the night of March 20, under circumstances similar to those attending She named a man she suspected. He was arrested, but he denied the charges and is out on bond. BRANDT IS TO CONTEST wore a gray or

Socialist Candidate for House in Tenth Suspects Fraud. William M. Brandt, the Socialist candidate for the House of Delegates in, the Tenth Ward, who was defeatod ‘on the face of the returns ‘py 20 votes, announced Thursday that he would contest the election of George, Eigel, ‘Republican. “He said that Republic- ans,, Democrats and Socialists had volunteered to contribute enough money to defray the expense. He pointed out that in the Four- teenth Precinct of the ward Eige} was credited with 189 votes, Scheer (Democrat) with 26, and that he was credited with 54, making a total of

“79, and the combined vote of the leading candidates for the Council was only 270.

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"|How’ d You Like to Cut the: Cost. of Living?

’ U'D like to know how to live bet- Yr than you do uow for about , one-Na:f the present cost, woulcn’t you? Kansas has solved the problc« -, al’ with give the secret to all her ze ple. . ae how Kansas so :~ed this P.. @ f¢ the high cost of Hvinz, --iun }which ‘ “ress in extra session is new oratling, > “hl be told fully in the. -- “| Binaey. of the Post- “Dispatch next

sers ged the only school of ts kind in tion there is a story of ho» Uncle Sam sends millions of dollars worth of ships ‘to the scr’ heap. * * - YOUNG woman sculptor in. St. Louis interprets the spirit of child- hood in exquisite statuettes of chil- dren of St. Louis families. The story of her ambition is in, the magazine sec- tien, with reproductions of her best wre Bae — ~ 7

AN iwoiald ‘you like to be a ‘bird: “man and ifly as Curtiss ant Far- ‘man and the others do? In St. world. Men are coming ‘from over oe earth to learn. The Magazine of the Post-Dispatch tells all

wound was so great that she did not One Thousand En- tries Already Received in the Contest For a Happy Charac- terization of St. Louis. N &. Zouis Opportunity Knocks. at -Every Door You Have—Jeremiah .——. St. Louis, Center of All—B. E. Bellis, 3912 Lindell boule- vard. St.. Louis for Trade, Comfort and Pleasure—Robert F. Eagen, 4514A Garfield avenue. Stamp It St. Louis and Make It Go—Herman W. Faber, 3107 South Broadway. Success Awaits Those Who Enter St. Louis’ Gates—J. S. Bollmann. é T. LOUIS Means Business— S Oran “M. Kreiter, 3911 Washington boulevard. St. Louis Will Make You an Optimist William Clinger, Commonwealth Trust Co, Work and Win in St. Louis— Myrtle Bronson, 4500 Olive street. St. Louis, the Bull’s-Eye of the Country, Rings Success—C. G. Harger Jr., 816 Olive street. St. Lowis is “18 Karat—And Then Some—James A. Donoghue, © 3501A Cook avenue. RADE’S Blood Must Course a. From the Nation’s Heart St. Louis—A. E. Simp- son, 418 Liggett Building. St. Louis—First to Feel Pros- perity, Last to Feel Adyersity— naee William P. McHugh, 101 Union Station. St. Louis, the Crown Jewel of Success—Warren E. Flicming, Belleville,. Ill. St. Louis, the Brightening Star of Prosperity—F. Lahm, 2925 Magnolia ovenue: Eastern Style , Western Qual- ity, ‘Northern Enterprise, South- ern Courtesy—William Sloan, H.-B. Shoe Co. Ss LOUIS, the Morning and the Evening Star. of the Continent — Thomas B. Crews, 214 North Sixth street. Opportunity Keeps You Busy in St. Louis—Henry C. Law- rence, Sixteenth and Locust. You May Reap as You Sow in St. Louis, Mo.—Edith V. Deacon, Webster Park, Mo. St. Louis Helps You Win.—aA. F. Wolfe, 509 North Sixth street.

Have You F ound the Magic Phrase That Is to Win $250?

my efeeay Mae, ‘Teric **. ~~. re UNEXCELLED,.. €. Yee, sro ea © vi ae Wis cts on GREATES* te Newnes C “fy Pe rae ©. : Se ERS mosieenen FUL 6, roy

concerning St. peal to the imagination. memory. not exceed 10 words.’ ag the front,’’ is a good motto and has served its purpose, but it suggests no St. Louis advantage to the outsider, seeking a home or a location for an industrial or commercial] enterprise. We are not looking for another motto. We want an advertising phrase—— a phrase which may be used far and wide to attract favorable attention to St. Louis. LL are invited to compete. A Only employes of the Post- Dispatch are ineligible. We want wholesale competition and as many slogan suggestions as the public can supply. In the mul-

Two Hundred coal Fifty Dollars for a Phrase! 5 tex: Post-Dispatch will pay $250 for the best adve; tising slogan Louis, submitted before May 1. should .embody in attractive, vantage which St, Louis enjoys over other cities, or preferably a combination of advantages which distinguishes St. slogan should be brief-and crisp, but comprehensive. It should be both striking and pleasing. It should have the quality to attract attention and cling to the It should roll euphoniously from the tongue. Obviously it should include “St. Louis.” The phrase catchy form, one great . ad- Louis. The It should ap- It should “‘trde of suggestions there ma be one. first-class phrase whic will be recognized universally as a happy hit. The universal hit is what we want. Think of the advantages of St. Louis as a res- idence and business city. Try to embody them in a happy combi- nation of words, the force and fitness of which will strike ev- eryone who reads it. Put it into as many forms as you wishy Then send your best suggestions to™the. Post-Dispatch. Address Phrase Editor. A competent jury, whose names will be announced later, will se-

T. LOUIS the Producer, the World the User—J. F. Willey, 1426 Locust street. St. Louis, the Central Gateway . to North, South, East and West— F. W. Keane, 15 Highland ter- race. ¥ St. Louis——Royal Ruler of Rail and River—Oliver T. John- son, 706 Times» Building. For Business and Pleasure, St. Louis is a Treasure—George J. Wilson, 205 North Jefferson ave- nve. This Slogan Sounds Queer—St. Louis is the City of Beer.—K. Repple, 2825 Missouri avenue. Love the U. 8., but Oh You St. Louis!—Mrs. Hansen, 4117 Manchester avenue. If You Want to be Shown Right, Come to St, Louis.—S, H. Young, Twelfth and St. Charles. St. Louis! Neither Cold -nor Hot! Just Right!—Susam B. Kel- ly, Webster Groves. Your Forefathers Knew Us in Old St. Louis—Welcome Here!— J. T. Sullivan, 5044 Wells avenue. » Maximum St. Louis!—J.. R. Shays, Jr., Oriel Building. * Mrs. G. a. lect the best slogan submitted, OME Show, Others Look; St. S Louis DOEBS.—('. H. Wet- ore, Kirkwood. Special Privileges to None; Op- portunities to All—&st. Louis!—. E, Palfrey, 5609 Theodosia avenue, “a Let St. Louis Put You on the Map!—.John A. siete: 307 Chéem- ical Building. St. Louis for Mine—First, Last and All Time.—Albert Borbein, 2950 Sullivan avenue. St. Louis, Mecca of Home Life, Gibraltar of Commerce and Busi- ness.— J. B. Thomas, 1604 Locust street. St. Louis Affords the Best of Everything.—Thomas D, America, 115 North Jefferson avenue. St. Louis—Best for Business, Happiest for Homes.—F. Y. An- derson. St. Louis, of Ten Thousand Fairest, Excels Everything That’s Rarest.—Mrs. Ellwood, 3508A Cass avenue. The Nation’s Heart, the Val- ley’s Mart—St. Louis —Mary Manhard, 5734 Vor Versen ave- nue, qT Puton Your Think- ing Cap, Join the City Wide En- deavor to -Com- press the Town’s Strong Points Into Ten Words. HE Wide World Takes St. Louis’ Makes.—Arvertis- ing Men’s League, per I. H. Sawyer. St. Louts! Rivor!—W’. Odeon. St. Louis—Nature’s Favorite, Man’s Magnet.—W: *H. Robert- son, 3971 Russell avenue. Fear No More, St. Louis Will Grow.—Paul L. Reimholz, “15 Tom street. T LOUIS — Ever-Growing, With Industry Overflow- ing.—H. L. Rankin, 46644. Kennerly avenue. _ Everything Man Needs or Wants, St. Louis Offers Freely.— N. Walter Macintyre, 5916 Mi- + nerva avenue. ? St. Lou for Who? For You, St. Lou!—Adolph Bernd, 1609 fj Washington avenue. We Don't Merely Exist, We a Live in St, Louis.—William B.. Kelly, 4545 Virginia avenue. To St. Louis for Success ana Prosperity.— Daisy Somerlad, 4254 Lexington avenue. ‘cv T. LOUIS, Fourth in. Size, S First in Quality.—Jay H; boulevard. ‘ : Komar, 4000 Washington Lead Them, St. ‘Louis!—s. Lie- berstein, 1417 Burd ayenue. — Gone to St, Louis for Health, Business and Prosperity.—P. Cunniff, Lammert Furniture Co. Let st. Louis Do it.—Ella O’Toole, 3811 Lincoln avenue, Fcr Prosperity and Longevity —St. Louis—E. Evans, 6748 West Park avenue. T. LOUIS, Always Awake!— S Mrs, Frank Johnson, 2231 Maiden Lane. You Will Have to Show Me— and St. Louis Did!—Charles H. Rider, 3617 Juanita street. City of Dexterity and Pros- perity.— William F. Wetzel, Belleville, IU. An Empire in the Making—St. Louis.—F, M. Stcinbiss,, 4221 Labadie avenue, St. Louis, Always; St. Louis, All Ways; All Ways, St. Louis; Always, St. Louis—John P. Kein, 802 Russell avenue. THE Town on THE | Henry Jones, the ww 97 ; ’

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GIRLS ARE SHOE CHINERS IN NEW ST. LOUIS: SHOP Woman Proprietor Got Idea Reading Boot Blacking Testi- mony in Divorce Suit. Shine ’em up? The latest ip a suffragette shoe-] shining studio. Two young women, one pronounc- edly blonde, {the other pronouncedly brunette, are wielding the brush and polishing cloth at 515 Chestnut street. They do not confine their endeavors to feminine customers. On the doin=4 trary, they invite masculine trade, and are eager to show that they can. put a mirror shine on shoes that the most muscular youth in your favorite’ barber shop cannot excel. ; Mrs. BE. B. Clawson of 2930 Locust street. established the shop Wednes- day, and the young women who doe the shoe-shining are Misses Katie Burke, better known as Billie, and Miss Mabel Wilson, ‘The hashtuinesy. of men. is the ‘main

oe: a) PT ees Se Ba > SA OON ROBBER (c LIPPINCOTT, PUBLISHER, GETS THE DROP, THEN TAKES ONE Mixes Himself. a naa in. View of Card Players, Leaves $1.70 for Boss. The. rebber who visited the saloon of August Kissner’s Seven-mile House at Wellston, Wednesday evening, was po- lite and. a good mixer. He mixed him- seif a-gin fizz while he. kept two re- volvers trained, on; the proprietor and five men with whom he. was playing cards, and he. was, thoughtful enough to léave. some change in the money drawer, so that Kissner could pay if he lost. The tables men. were seated about ‘playing cards when the robber entered. ‘He had a revolver in each hand. He pointed these at the six men and sai, “Good evening, gents.’’ The gents were too startied to return the greeting. Me walked. behind the. bar, laid the revolvers down with the barrels point- ing at the card players, mixed himseif a- gin fizz and drank it, all jthe time keeping at least one eye on’ the six nen. Then, in a spirit of facetiousness, he rang up 76° cents on the cash register [without putting any meney Mm, and saif that ‘was for the; house. KILLS HIM SELF IN HOME;

Head of Philadelphia Firm, Bank and Insurance Official, Ended Own Life, Associate Declares— Witnessed “Quo Vadis’ the Night Before. By Associated Press, PHILADCLPHIA, April 6.—Craige Lippincott, @ years old, head of the publishing house of J. B. Lippincott Cu, and prominent in the financial and s0- cial life of .the dity, shot and killed himself early today-in his magnificent home, 218 West Rittenhouse square. The cause that led Lippincott to end his ‘life is not definitely “known except that an authorized statement given out by an officer of the publishing ‘com- pany is that he killed himself during a period of temporary aberration. The tragedy occurred only a’ few hours after the return of Mr. and Mrs. Lippincott from «the. Metropolitan Opera House, where they occupied } seats’ in their box surrounded by friends andwitnessed a performance} of “Quo Vadis,” the last given by the Pulledelphje-Chicago Opers Company. in this city. Curtain Down on Death. Scene. In this opera the curtain goes denn on a scene in »Which, Petrontus de clared that he is tired. Ot life ahd then, afier a beautiful love’ duet with Eu- LY sion $0 spree they die in eaeh

times. He never intimated any dispo- sition to take his own life. Before re- tiring last evening he was in his usvsel} good spirits and heajJth. My father al- ways kept a loaded revolver in his room because we have no watchman ‘and at the least bit of noise he heard he would go get the revolver and then imvesti- {| gate. In my opinion, he heard some | | noise and went and got the revolver, | and in some way it was Aischarged. My father had everything in life -to make him happy, and I can't see why he should take his Mfe. t The tragic death of Lippincott caused a sensation. There was a strong dis- position on the pert of ’ friends to doubt that he had | signedly. is declared. that

the \stuck pretty deeply if the ‘sand @ it socn became evident it would bé be ‘hare job’ to’ pull ‘her ort, with at a lihced that her cargo would ; be lightered before she ‘could 's ee AS # 25 ib ~ ae Pe ~ 0 Oe Cake North German Lloyd Stea er Prinzess Irene, Be on From — Gibraltar, _Ashore East of Fire isla ) and Life Savers From Si 7 cral Stations: tc: IMMIGRANTS AND® TOURISTS ON’ BOM Itls Believed That Tugs:V Be Able to. Haul ve 7 Off Unless High Win ; Comes Up — Ship | Lucky Record -as - Oc Greyhound. &, By Leased Wire From the London ® reau of the Pest-Dispateh. 4 NEW ‘YORK, April ' 6—The - | German Lloyd steamer Prinzess hich sailed from’ Gibraltar on. , went ashore broadside on: an a as bound for this port and~ and 8 o'clock, when the fog 1 was disclosed to the life sa she was aground. - There had beén a dense toe ait + and there was a heavy caster from the biow of the last few days: * T fe savers got aboard. shortly. day, off the Line Hill Life Saving tion, 10 mites east of Fire ‘Island, * as “f apo al o +4 o'clock. The Prinzess ‘Trené brings I steerage pxssengers. and 25 cabin \p sengers returning from Italy’ ese South of Europe. When the: mateo? tugs got 1 Pringess Irene théy fox float again. The passengers — mails will probably be’ taken be their..hi Wf there is rough wsathal in the The Lone Hill Life Saving the Irene went The heavy seas which have r over as a result of the storms « last few days meant great danger to tl big steamer. The life-saving hich set out to go to her ald a freshening of ‘wind, which — crease fiér peril. ~ strength, in’? 42, & She is had slenaérsit in’ “the tos, 6 \théy ‘shook | ; sate inbedded inthe’ ss ing of the cargo will be a slow.” tédious job, It‘ will. take two. or ° weeks to get the ship in shape 10 pulled leose and the wreckers do 1 seem very confident that even when t cargo hhs been removed that it “aa be; |} Possible to pull her free of the elt ging + sand. : > * tine, which there probably will be, # chances’ of ultimately moving the shipy — will be still more: greatly ae ee 10 miles east of Fire Island ant is, @ most directly due ‘south, across . South Bay from’ Sayville. The : shortly after _ was light, but it was coming trom th west and the steamer’s chief ¢ a in the breeze gai Case the Prinzess. Irene would be pounded’on the beach. © se = pay aged The life saving station nearest steamer is the Lone Hill and 1 ordinary conditions — this crew have been the only one to ft to the rescue, but the size of bea: 4 PS. ee oF eer? 4 EF Ry ae piss epson . a -~ = i 3 ' > Se 3mm: se She. tn 5 eae e wee, , fy 2 x * aS : : Fa. mast + ‘ Saeed = a ie. - 4 a ¥ ’ ? * 4 Se £ EF ag. 408

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en ie | 4 a aimee Olive. Tenth and messy igi veri | in connection with. James M¢ Creery & Co.. New!

Friday and Saturday—are such that they will set a pacefor coming days and be prophetic. of what this store will mean to the people of St. Louis for all PARDO

Children’s > Dresses at 48c Sale on Second Floor 4 wy An Anniversary Week special of more than usual interest. In these Dresses we show all ages from ”) 2 to 5 years; made of either white \ or colored percale; box-plaited and » long-waist effects; some have the square neck, some the round neck; all are daintily trimmed with nov- élty bands. The peasant sleeve and the puff sleeve are both represented. Exclusive Gowns and Dresses At $25, $35, $50 to $150 Fancy Dresses of Silk French Voile and Marquisette are shown in designs of de- cided originality, many having bead trim- ming; while the skirts are finished with a deep fold of satin. Chiffon Gowns are shown in stripes and flowered border effects in exclusive models, There is distinctive charm also, to our Lin- geric Gowns and even the least expensive models show the dressmakers’ art to full ad- vantage. Truly this Easter display of gowns and dresses is worthy of your consideration. The Handsome Easter ~ Coats . At $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 A most extensive showing of new and for the most part exclusive styles. The price moderation is not the least interesting feature of this Easter exhibit. Sie Serges, Satins, Tweeds, Shepherd Checks, Rajah Silk, Pongee Silks and Linen are rep- resented. Long roll revers and wide sailor ollars are the favorites; heavy braids give a istinctive character to many of the latest models. Besides the staple navy blues and blacks, we have an excellent showing of the soft shades so much in vogue. Tweeds and Mixtures at $17.50 to $845.00 Fine Serge Coats at $10.00 to 835.00 Black Satin Coats at $15.00 to 8100.00. Pongee Silk Coats at $18.50 to $30.00 . Rajah Silk Coats at $17.50 to $60.00. Austrian Linen Coats at $15.00.

Anniversary Values in Women’s Knit Underwear Swiss-ribbed, light-weight Cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless; some in tight knee style, others wide at knee with lace trimming; sizes 4, 5, ar’ &, | $1.00 value, each 7ie Swiss-ribbed Lisle-thread Vests, light weight, low neck, sleeveless; also Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests with crocheted yokes; the 75c quality, each 50c Tub Petticoats at 93c Sale on Second Floor Something like 50 dozen fine Striped Zephyr Gingham Petticoats will be placed on sale tomorrow; all the most pleasing stripe effects are represented and each petticoat is made with strap- ped flounce. $1.50 values; sale price, each 98c Silk Petticoats at $2.98 Sale on Second Floor There is no Silk Petticoat made that com- pares with these in value. They are made of soft taffeta silk in all shades; made with sectional flounce; also Messaline Silk Petticoats with side- plaited flounce. Children’s Lisle and Cotton Socks A thoroughly complete assortment of full-fashione Lisle-thread and Cotton Socks for the children; white in plain lisle, mercerized lisle and lisle with self clockings. New fancy tops are also shown in checks, plaids and circular stripes. Up to 8% sizes; | the pair 25

“new Spring niodels in separate skirts. Continued Wonderful Anniversary-week Selling of _— Suits and Dresses for Women and Girls Our alteration work-rooms are doing valiant service these days and additional prepara- tions have been made to care for the great eleventh-hour rush for Easter Garments. However, to make assurance doubly sure—to avoid all chance of disappointment—we would urge the immediate selection of garments that may require alteration before being sent home. New Spring Walking kirts | $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $15.00 A splendidly complete assortment of The fabrics are all vary smart and stylish, in- cluding Basket Weaves, Men’s Suitings, Gray Worsteds, Black and White Shepherd Che¢ks, Voiles, Serges, Panamas and Black Satin. The light colors in soft grays and the black and white checks are especially interesting. Some of the models shown are: new habit styles, new tube effects, new. Princess skirts, new golf skirts, new panel-back models, new bodice effects. Modified examples of the ‘‘Harem’’ skirts are shown in navy, serges and black and white checks, at: : $15.00 New Tailored Waists at $1.15 Valued at $1.50 and $1.75 Our freshest, loveliest line of tailored Spring Waists that have sold at $1.50 and $1.75 each, are again offered at the extraor- dinary Anniversary price— $1.15 India Linen, Madras, Linen and Cross- barred Dimities are all represented; there are also colored stripe Percales, made in shirt styles, will also be included. Spring Suits at $19.75 and $28.75 Never has there been a Pre-Easter Season opportunity to equal this qne, in which every woman’s Suit needs could be supplied without peradventure. | At the above prices, practically every ap- proved material and desired shade is shown. Regular $25.00 Suits, sale price, $19.75 Regular $35.00 Suits, sale price, $28.75

Women’s Empire Gowns In Special Anniversary-week Sale There are two lovely styles of gowns in this event, one of which is shown heére- with. They are made of nainsook and trim- med with either lace or embroidery. Nainsook Princess Drawers, trimmed with embroidery ruf- fle. Price 48c Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, of nainsook, either lace or embroidery trimmed. Price, $1.00 Longeloth Corset ¢ Covers with neat em- broidery edge. Price, 50c = Sale on Second Floor Two New English Walking Dresses Price, $12.50 to $37.50 We are showing a fine selection of French Serge Walking Dresses in navy blue, black, white and black, and white shepherd checks. These dresses are trimmed with flat braids and have large surplice collars of satin. Beautiful Easter Tailored Suits At $30.00, $45.00 to $75.00 Styles that are reproductions of French fashions displayed in the Paris open- ings of March 10th, are shown in this gath- ering on our Third Floor. Models of more severe simplicity known as semi-dress-suits are also plentiful. the distinctive features being their becomingness and their youthful lines. So many models are here that women of every age can find appropriate styles, colors and materials. Particular attention is directed to showing of extra sizes—42, 44 and 46. Foulard and Summer Silk Dresses $20.00 Values at $12.50, From many standpoints this might be considered the best value of the Anni- versary Week, for apart from the fact that they are Silk Dresses, there is this to remem- ber, they are stylish in every detail. The Foulards come in polka dots, also ber: der and conventional designs in navy, black, brown and medium blue, There are also handsome messaline and soft taffetas in stripes and checks.

important — for ersary Week. ar they are made of batiste and and long hip, and each supplied Another ¥ ig made up of Corset models val- ved up to 4. . These are espécially ad f Lot of splendid Corset models l up to $3.00; two pairs of hose supporters. Sale price 98e h figu ade of batiste and with | . the average re; made o te a on soft, unboned skirt extension. Sizes 18 p Bs our

Sale price | ‘High-quality me, W ’s Stockings omens Stockings At Anniversary-week Prices . Full-fashioned, fast-black, Gauze-cotton Stockings;. made with double heel, sole, toe and with pereer tap. A fine 3$c quality, ee : omen’s full-fashioned bweb-lisle Stockings; fast black; made with re-enforced ; poke and toe: double-turned garter top. .A 8 abric . to most 50c qualities; the 3 Pairs for $1.00

Notions! Notions! of Every Sort | and at Anniversary Sale Prices | Main Aisle—Near Locust St. Entrance = Nickel-plated Sewing Stand, with pin cushion; holds scissors, thimble and eight spools. Special price, each 25e¢ Silk Hair Nets, with elastic drawstring; all shades; each Se Another ct supply of deep Large’ Hairpin Cabinets, con- tainin heavy and _ invisible Hair Pins. Specia: value, each 10¢ Special lot of sterling silver Thimbles, in all sizes; each 10c Horn Hair Pins, 6 in box, of sea Pearl The most extraordinary Shoe opportunity ever presented to women of this country, prior to the Easter season, will occur on Friday and Saturday, when we shall make— Extraordinary Anniversary Price Reductions On All Sorosis Shoes > _ i . . Sale of Ostrich Plumes at Anniversary-week Prices | Two-tie Willow Plumes of white, black and shaded colors of green, king’s blue, heliotrope and navy. Extraordinary val oe 94.95 27-inch Ostrich Feather Bands, Amazon curl in black and all the favorite colors; exceptional quality at the Annivea as Price, each— 2

ate oo ae ight SE, tee ce es py - m8 Pie ae oy fee will be appointed to prosecute le investigation. : '"The testimony in the legislative | Mivestigation in Springfield is so gly,” said Stone, ‘that it seems to - Me that Congress must take notico ) @f it, and if I am not mistaken the " @enate will take some action. The "+ @roprieties of the situation might in- ' uence the Senate to wait until the ~ Biinois investigation is fiished. Tes- * @mony produced in Springfield un- ieubtedly would be brought officially the attention of the Senate.” These sweeping all-embracing concessions are divided into four groups, as follows: se | At $2.98 At $3.85 | At $4.85 | At $5.85 All regular $5.50 and AS ee es All regular $3.50 and | All regular $4.50 and $15.00 Sorosis Shoes and $4.00 Sorosis Shoes. | $5.00 Sorosis Shoes. | $6.00 Sorosis Shoes. | Slippers. The magnitude of this event, will undoubtedly bring out a crowd _ of stupendous proportions, and in order that all will be well cared for, a small army of extra salespeople will be on hand.

SER rn ona ae ™e : wi ‘4 . a eG i EW

nan casiameamaiacles Fe LE Oa ee Sale at Sorosis Shoe Department—Second Floor. .

= , aera Tee et or DR nad hander ntl ae ncaa ce a ; Take Full Advantage Friday and Saturday of These Anniversary Prices on Wash Cottons At 9¢ a Yard At 15c a Yard At 15e a Yard At this price you will find regu- Natural-color Blouse Linen will 32-inch Madras Shirtings in very ae ie Lawns, Dimities and be ‘a - the A ei + ton a stylish mannish effects on white rgandies. Besides the beauti- rice iday. ver rea Pages ful’ floral designs, there are bor- is pure flax Sid there ?s no ques- | rounds. The printings are black, der effects and still newer | tion but this is the season’s | blue, red and helio; stylish satin printings of various colors on best opportunity for suits, coats and cluster stripes are also plen- white and tinted grounds. and children’s dresses. tiful. The Well-known “Vandervoort Special” Gingham Within the past few days we have added gcores of new pieces to our assortment, thus providing a vastly wider selection than ever before. These Ginghams are all 32 inches wide. It will interest you to know that several exquisite model dresses have been made up ee ee oe ee ~ Shyuiry Is Opposed in Mlinols Houne. | S8PRINGFIELD, Ill, April 6.--The bill ” ¥nesed by the Senate yesterday provid- - te $1500 for the prosecution of the - Borimer bribery investigation will bavo | is troubles in the House. - @fhe Lorimer element is strong in the Vw body of the Illinois Assembly, -@pd every effort will be made to de- e : ° it the measure, on the grounds that S | f S | G Sh B timer is the victim of a great political ale 0 ca & rain : opping ag Ss at. to ruin him. Leather Goods Section—First Floor | mn The State Senate, following the sen- % a . 7 i — Mitional disclosures of Clarence 8, Funk, Here is an Anniversary special that is of unusual import- ) @ereral manager of the International ance. We were fortunate in purchasing a few hundred of these hand- Mary a Co., late yesterday passed the some Seal Grain Shopping Bags in a multitude of different sizes and Yard > Su with a rush. shapes; gilt nmetal and leather-covered frames are all included. a af : _ nog bet iniid wiatt Obs 4k ths Phere B. WA at the lot worth to $5.00. from these Ginghams, illustrating the stylish, artistic effects that can be obtained. These 15¢ fe, plans are already being laid by dresses are shown in the aisles of our Wash Dress Goods Department, Second Floor, | ) Sale prices $1.75 and $2.75 each We are showing (exclusively) a handsome assortment of the Mousquetaire Bag in a variety of shapes and sizes, This bag is the t friends to start a subscription move- latest novelty in Paris, and the up-to-date Spring costume is incom- plete without one. EA AEE ORES SRE width, the cost of a dress pat- tern, ag ge Bee quantity used, Some at 25c, Some at 35c, Some at 50c _ retailed regularly in the department at from l j j ) } and gold, made in Bristol, England. These sets have is from $7.50 to $10.50. eled. There are three sizes, and our prices in this sale Lot of Austrian and French China Tea Sets , $2.00 to $3.00 a set, Anniversary price 71.00 sold at $10.00, $15.00 and $20.00. Anniversary have never been equaled. (three-piece sets). These sets have been A limited number of 12-piece -Toilet Sets in white prices $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00

Popular-priced Spring Millinery, Important Anniversary Features Third Floor. Lot of Malaga Panama Hats in large size; brim rolled up artistically on the left side; each Hat trimmed with grosgrain band. A Te- markable value at ‘ a 3 oe - = Rough-braid Sailors in the newest shapes; a 7 ; ors will be found tomorrow at prices ee ae 95ec to $5.00 “Prisco” Tubs and Wash Boilers A very extraordinar pur. Lot of the famous ‘‘Priseo’’ Wash Bollere Bech boiler is | Mine of Tubs, recognized as the made of the best quality ehat- ighest-grade | coal block tin, with the famous ‘*Priseo’’ handles on boiler and cover. They weigh from ten to twelve pounds each. Choice of three sizes; 7, 8 and 9; h to

The

=a i . NES Bee

‘Wpent to funds to enable the committee » its work. | ~ > Besy Bee Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, ibe pound, ¥¥ “2 * : ery ¥

. 3a See) PS e Beh Latest Jewelry Novelties Included in the Great Sixty-first Anniversary Selling First Floor—Olive Street Entrance Thoroughly ‘good, desirable lookin ; and astonishingly inexpensive arti- cles for either decoration or utility and, in most cases, for both combined, are prepared at special prices for Friday and Saturday. Sterling Silver Hat Pins, in One special lot of real German bright and etched designs; a silver Mesh Bags, kid lined; | several styles, sizes and finishes; Solid gold Beauty Pins; four de- | valued up to $5.00; price, each Roman and English fin- ae 48 i 40c Tie Clasps in tage. silver; the . new long eae 25e Enormous colleet of new Bar Pins; platinum and other fin- % os . Sa

es. iy See: —_—————— 7 ar ue SK hy ¥ i An Opportunity for High-grade pe Pocket Knives, Anniversary Prices. This Anniverenty Week we are introducing some- thing new in the line of pocket cutlery, showing some forty different styles. They are all two-blade knives and include some very flat vest-pocket knives in one piece of imitation shell, ivory and smoked pearl, the knife with thé patent ring opener that saves’ the r-nails, the knife: with one blade and manicure file on the back, the small ‘‘easy-open'’ knife for boys and an attractive assortment of knives with frater- nal d on the handle. The above entire assortment will use i be f on sale at one | | Salesmen ; 's A great Anniversary special con- Sample niven sting of pearl-handle and stag- | » Aandle Knives in an immense va- Seen 7% Sree ene firer-biede

‘Gold-filled Hat Pins; plain and Ready—“H stone set; $1.00 value, at 50c 4 Searf Pins in platinum finish ; Exhibit in Basement stone set; specially priced : | ‘- h : Each, 50c

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Page 3

NOSTORK HOUSE $1.50 Corsets Women’s U4 ae in Gey 95¢ Waist Fronts Broken sizes of “the P. N 50-Cent Belts | Cotsets—medium high. ‘Silk, Elastic and Leather | oo : 95-cent qualities of fine lawn CHURCH CAN WIN VISITED BY STORK bust, long hip and back, Belts, which regularly - 4 bar kta a yes | i pla supporters; oe “pf riced at 50 cents, | , eyelet. and floral designs— pleated ‘ilk jatots, ets : RY ADVERTISING 4 TIM diet Friday price for imme- but all are somewhat soiled, ; = , in a large assortment of slightly soiled; marked fo ( | late selling is hence we offer them : dainty patterns— quick, selling, -] 0c | just half : ‘ ~ | tomorrow i 10c ' : 7 : | at abont half price. 49¢ riday.. i ead te “THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911. ¥. a : gh Ge 71 ® : Dp, qr DIgP

Special to the Post-Dispatch. Landlord of New Apartment ACARD, awe. ancl ST] “Cia as Cheetul Doctors | "TOomorro w-~~a Great Easter Offer Tinderié and - Friday—Re mnant Day. of Grace Methodist Church; New York, Come and Go. tag by churches at the "annual New of New Spring Tailored Suits ‘Tailored Weaists | Wool Dress Goods: Silks - Wash Goods . White Goods Ghurch, held here today. PLAYGROUND IS PLANNED} Worth $25.00, and in All Sizes for rene, $I 6. 9 5 A Wars Biebain Hundreds of yards, all in’serviceable lengths for waists, skirts

pipers sity oy setleem with | newe. Misses and J uniors--Price F riday and dresses. These have been left from this week’s selling--hence é - ° ° > , r 4 bat a Wier. Fetawer cane Uluatiaron ot how |e OPretot Decides: He May as Sixteen ninety-five, tomorrow, will buy Women’ s, Misses’ and are the mont dentrable » xl te a eget boo in veneer ee he advertised hjs church services in Well Make the Best of His Juniors’ new Tailored Suits which ar rth twentvy-fiv dol prices are marked which never fai to se aes ee Discomfiture C t when the E tbe Tt ee AN EXTRA SPECIAL. 1000yards of Serge Lining, which sells ir : ° : a ies great mistake,’’ he continued, oming jus wave e Master selling is r eaching its height, this A regularly for 39 cents, offered at a remarkable bargain price to- . “for clergymen t& keep aloof from news- is a most opportune sale. We are enabled to | oe - morrow. Is 32 inches wide and in dark colors, price, Friday paper men and refuse to be interviewed. | By Leased Wire From the New York ~. Why, everybody reads the newspapers} Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : make this splendid offer only because of a for- Rhee’ Dress Goods Silk Remnants White Dress ‘Goods _w i. . oie . k . and if you want to get your interests} NEW YORK, April 6—When A. R gt tunate trade condition. | fF Y fj 4-yard lengths of Henriet- 10 yas. of Foulard; ‘$3.48 8 cost hec before the public, you must advertise | Minock constructed a big apartment a a | ta: 00: 50c th $6.50 cig y He in this important agency. W hy, I never house at 1618 Bev@ley road, Flatbush ‘ buld . 7 : | ; han viento ge pcre ag Regen 2 few months ago, he said that children sneee Ses | are made of fine Fr ench TES, a \ i | 4.99; $ Y $2. 55 papers on my side . and dogs’ would be barred. mannish orsteds and hard-finished materials. They iA Ae : : -98c ra | are made up in the most favored Spring colors, the pop- 4% Wor 0; ls-cent Mercerized ular white with hairline stripes being very prominent. 7 ™ S%-yard. ait-wooi Cha llie: I5c Poplins Wednesday of last week a man with a black bag went up to the apartment of 1b-cent fine India ’ here are al worth $1.75 T also the staple navy blue and black. yolany 9 in ee me Oe. : Linon | « | O’Neil’s Pur @ Malt 4 ueadeel Me ee ee 7 5-yard plaid wool inch Black Messaline, ey + { eold. I ¢ de eee ae eee Sie new Une, being One hundred dozen new | $8.00; Friday... 51.4 extra heavy and very After the man with the black bag | } 24 inches long, and possessing many dainty Several hundred rem- lustrous. Never sells ‘ - ig . : Wkiskey mE had departed, Minock, straining his | innovations which render them exclusive. Spring Waists are offered at nants of fine black | wvoel for loos than GQ : ears, heard a recessional in an unpop- . They are lined with the finest pure silk peau one great bargain price tomor- § Oise ,S¢tery ome a bar- $1.00; Friday... row. Included are: gain, "dedi Re ee

ahh bist dickdee a Co a ee a ee

ular key. de eygne. Both plaited and gored skirts are

Right after that a smiling tenant Dainty Lingerie Waists, beauti-

serving Stimulant a, a Safeguard | fine, bouncing boy.” ' tailored, while others have satin revers, col- ciennes lace and embroidery—some A Gr C at Remnant Sale of E mivoidar 2 ap Against Sickness and All Depressing| Six varieties of war cries escaped the eg A eit clonnes lace ‘ind embroidery sale of. this week has left hustdreds of desirable and Exhausting Conditions. ‘| jandlord’s lips, but he said nothing to broid - & the happy father and mother. ‘ Se i . Strictly’ tailored Waists of fine Our great embroidery _ MAIL couP Ox BELOW Number Two, Then— ul chased in the regular manner, not one English rep and linene. Path on our hands. These are marked for quick selling rte 3 ; , ONE'S PURE MALT WHISKEY js in| te went up ataice Following i i of these Suite could be retailed for less than $25. There are more than twenty- prices which are sensationally low. , Practically every kind and quality of | @& five delightful spring styles, in high er is included in this great remnant offering. f th -}| black b rent tairs. Followin | | 3 T . no aah be sold ‘over seine” at sasuenean ‘hth TaMerEE oui dentine | We consider that we have rarely ever been able to = a}|cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eck, there was | afford our patrons values as worthy as S| 6 9 5 or low necks and long or short Very prominent in this display are the rem nants of 49 and ke cent Deine weenie another outburst Minock waited until | i these Suits, at ° ea All Lene a 4 pe These are 27 pepe wird peege bs . on a bargain ee — test % i a ¢ e. the physician had descended the stairs, "oh a remarkable bargal ence -we have place is i re-—a re 9 and then gave him a Camorra glance. | Alterations, where necessary, can be made with a price tomorrow C marked Friday at, yard. .....csssereseeecewreeearseresemseseees devvesvve In a distracted condition he was walk- |}! , . 0 liv by Easte un ; miei - r ing about the lobby of the Westminster - , positive guarantee f de ery y r Ss day Sunday morning when somebody edged Se up to him and whispered: “Another ° : eee 50 and 75 Cent and $1.00 True? Miseek Ineebil: “Whe nowt” Men's 50 and 65 Cent Friday-A Sale of Trimmed Millinery at One Popular Price, sive 95 All over Nets. at 10c © “Mrs. Harold Beals.” Underwear— Friday, 25¢c : : We offer tomorrow an extensive- assortment of new ahi , 9 sample pisces ave cite od at hi A description of Minock's demeanor ‘ * 3 ‘ — trimmed millinery, especially assembled to sell at this YL fi at that moment is obviously impossi- Spring-weight needle-ribbed Balbrig- a oN popular price. Some of these are the productions of our P52 SN \\ 2 o> DA rare low price tomorrow. 2g gan Shirts and Drawers for mén—at less than = own workroom, and others have been brought from the PEE Zo p i ane ep ctape ” A gee ‘ half price. Have collarette neck, pearl but- : s Eastern style shops. The favored ideas and innovations ee Wihews These are silk embroidered Allovie: a Moderate lar Use of: O’Nell’s he news the apparent plot to an- at ; : ~% of fashion are displayed. age =], WAS? in ades. — ‘pure Malt Whiskey Means Healtb,| ger him reached the Post-Dispatch Bu- tons and silk front. These garments are Se gsm ae if There joa ng hew Helmet shapes, with peg a Dn =F black, white and the leadi Je sirable a" | Strength and y to Women. . ‘ ll] mad lasti d of ’ ae = : vcs ly : Ny There are also many of the esirable go ea- | eau yesterday afternoon, and a repor extra well made, are very elastic and of a their effective trimmings of velvet and Pa 7 fcine and: profeanfonal Nu FR guonb aey ter was sent over to gain the details. splendid wearing quality—can be esi» a flowers—the popular Spanish Sailors, with = \ : , and silver combinations. These pieces ard oa KEY as the standard, a reliabié, nouse-| 48 he was entering the Westminster rarely obtained at this Friday price 25¢ 3 : the dainty touches of color in flowers and rs, from 7 to 9 inches long—just the‘length de- 7” casee of iil healt h SREY AES 18 | be thet a, hearted make .chrrying 4: black seer bi \\ SS ribbons—the large and small shapes smartly f sired for\ making yokes and guimpes. for — ‘ “This wonderful health preserving stimu- | D@é. : M C N A\ é trimmed with Ostrich—and others. / dresses ; worth by the piece 50, 79 ked “ ” : : . 1 Coe : / lant 4 avelund)> Fe ae § delicate, ‘Another?’ asked the reporter en & 50 and 75 ent e¢g- “\ ’ “a / | +. ae tue fresh juices of her cousin, Lawrence Lavergne, 18. The \ wm \} At a sensational bargain price not to lump, pack or become hard or ee 4 prints-and medic. TF boy and his sister, Lorena, aged 9, who hh | } “aS : They are regular.$8.50 Mattresses in ‘fal roote gathered te ) Was with him and ts said to have urged Nii | Fortunate purchasing arrangements, combined with Worth $8,50—very special at $6.20. good condition and are sais Te at the proper xox- vba uim to shoot, are in jail. . \ \ bilit di f lar ssortments because of our great : 30 in’various ‘ The Lavergner are among the leading iS \\ our adnity to ispose Of large asso : , ; co see ete “quartors | ‘of the | | regidents of thls sevtion. The defense . - patronage brings these bargains to the men of St. Louis. Nota A, Hobe. Men skilled | : that thi r dla 4 Neve 4 > AREY SERS . S ncdteag ‘airs Bal ee ee eee | ) Suit, Cravenette or Overcoat could possibly retail for less than Ee tee Shoes at ly, Price and Lass —Peiday F homistry com 4 to shoot .the girl in play: a Wi $15.00, had we made this purchase in the regular way. Others ee te penne ” * ‘eyes oe More Than ‘1000 Pairs in This Remarkable Offer. ound it. Put up | n 50c and $1.00 : ORs nigag 4 \" ! | Ima would be worthy of $18.00 and $20, and you would gladly invest ‘ ates rad seen by — Facsimile PRE elec Chocolates, 15: pound \ y, 4 itm: those amounts for such garments as these are. : § 3 5 The assortment consists of Trade, $ i 35 “(Warner's oar Pills for indigestion | XY ¥ : d cheviots. In : Marked Low Cut Shoes, worth 3.00 and iy ia ean Mi a pn Be from ie: | oe : | | _ eluded also are fast-colored, pure, all-wool blue serge Suits. ) : : Oxfords and ig worth ne oa, ve. ? “ S ‘ . Phiey do not gripe or leave any bad| Escape From Fifth Floor When 1 § | | The Overcoats are.in tan covert cloth, in striped and plain : : oe rae oe ance waded pe oh” aoa ol Spring Choice sir d effects. 25 conts a package, | | | ; é | tie and button If you have. never tried Warner’s| . Music House Burns, effects—in lengths and weights for Spring . ay lee— ] on S ae By pasar, jafe reat. We send. us your pam anid ad-| “gogTon, April 6.—Firemen subduég } ‘The Cravenettes are in neat dark worsteds, in shadow ; also broad, medium on narrow toes. This is a bar-

No Home Should Be Without Thi . wy as | Wonderful Youth and Hearn pei®| whispered into Minock’s ear: “It’s a | ) \ | featured. Some of the Suits are strictly cell tetmaee Gk Guesek Clie. \ P

nee send: 70m ®la tire which broke out today in th \ i | gain such as is seldom offered 90 j site, ane or le of ui] men of the white-Smith Music Pub: . i stripes—and also in the popular staple on fad tad early in the season. Friday FP shomt 1.35 ss i ge is that you mention the tli. peck may Station Three tet ail We have all sizes, 33 to 46—and you may take a $ eR i : nf ce ithe Back Bay Station. Three or four | omen White te Canvas Oxf st A at eu g CUnE oo, |= site om the a over , Pp _ ‘¢hoice tomorrow at the rare bargain price. yh 75 Won en's owatonna apes bor ' : : oe a i b lots, and some slightly soiled; rena Bee the vane J satiated Ot ORME JE 3 Men's $2. , $2.50 and $3.00 ate-—sample Seed may pe ihas Sar corte 4 th hand-turned | | sellers wolar lines; sizes 5 agape es 8 ss oh ; Age . . PEL —l1I which are includcd the new edora and Mc Ka soles, and ere are es % a . ; rs o. " 3 oe j ef 7 Polson, i | t 0 all the new shades. Marked at $1 00) up to to $2.00; Friday...... eres SOE, Ko _Prndag pessenn 1.79

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: tte f as oy ba TAD Ly pee : Treo sree © ; ot 5 eS ; o Love On On, go ES wig ce = EVENING, APRIL:6,-1911. ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. gh eave: ee ; 6,-1911. © . , . | Brooms Are to Be Cheaper, _ sterd ype rooms for 1911,” said G.. CHICAGO, April 6—Members of the} W. Luvall of Davenport, “will doubt- ‘ : y National Broom Manufacturers Associa-| less be or owing to a good broom | tion, closed a two days? session here a SN This week only, the items shown. here as specials: ate Foe ‘ om Sey — , \ & mn” WG ‘wae \ on sale at prices that mean a substantial saving’to © BOEBLO, Colo, April Rose Miller, Four Fanns and Equal Number of Buggs and HNSOITAL TAL WINDOW . gS >: Ney Ae ' those taking advantage of them—and remember, ev- ound a burglar in , | AD toe erything we offer at any time, special or otherwise, | Foom Of her home. She told him to et Nutts Namedin Volume Which Appears. | ie Wet Nb LON 7) So Ca 2 | ) 4 =| fe ake Poe fis of the high standard Niedringhats furniture is * x, nd he th jewel box at her, . z j : ; A = i Ges the tend, as BasebaH Season Opens. .. Frank Wunfchnie Cuts Supe | L | k f drew a revolver from a drawer id oe ; With Broken Bottle sist | K ? nown tor. en 1 fired, wounding him. He ran into a’ 7 . ak , tn nan ; | | "the street and was trailed for some dis-} from Aaach to Zytowski, the new Land compiled, 19 Hatches,. two Chicks Escapes in Night. F- Ff | - . TH $15 Vernis Martin Bed. $9.75 -, out Thursday, is full of | #94 one Cacklin. aw eee) oF es This would seem to suggest the 5S. : interesting information. | The beautiful Vernis Martin say here shown a Hannah's Quilting Beé Planned. Louis slogan: ‘“‘Put Your Business Eges Bs A unique entertainment for which| There is “‘The Mystery of the Barn- in Qur Incubator and Watch ‘Em FOUND BEGGING WATERIE- , _ | Baga - inch: eee. preparations have been made will yard, or Who Killed Chanticleer?’ The} Hatch.” , HION DICTATES PUMP 10 0 ection ) , | S Bere Thursday night at the Union h ; h aradox. St. — : » posts;. Venue Chgistian Church. It is’ecalled | big book shows that although there is toss ee ie rina) i iak a tie As the Pr Mek 7 ; % :. pytelon. : ge ouis, the now ; "s ; rn ft i top in at Hannah's Quilting Bee and the} 7°t an Egg or a Rooster in St. Louis] — i ois Ah ana ia, REE After Exposure to Cold, He Is € Froper Footwear for Spring.. We are ready to meet VARY : aa 1 | 1 1 Rt rail and %-inek 3 this demand with an immense assortment in Velvet, Satin, ca ' = Lf} Setadlen ae! . ; ae meh ’ | | : s will go to the organ fund. there were, up: to the time the «cated Sour tinles dak tile Dinehians. in ‘Danger of Death From Lt edeniate’ Gt Lauls’: wardrove Suede, Cravenette and all the popular leathers in plain or i fuljp NERS ir ie ltt | ae | OS handsome bed A H TR UBLES there are four Hatts and one Smile. Pneumonia. strap effect, trimmed with neat flat bows. 1 11/ | AE Aaa ee , A ea ae | d a $15 val- TOM ¢ . ’ It may interest women to know White Canvas and Tan Calf Button Boots and Roman [ ames Adal. A mF if ny | | ve—this west, iia that in choosing their new spring 2 C = N E IN 5 MINU Y ES outfit they have their choice of* 13] wade delirious by a eaving tor was camp 00 te roy ys demand at our popular eut prices. Why Sacks, one Satin and four Silks. ter, 16-year-old Frank Wunschnie cut pay elsewhere. o | In St. Louis only three are Ill, but 4*N onderful Discovery Dissolves in 3 Minutes—Neutralizes Gas, not oné is Happy. Two are Clever,|the straps which bound him to his bed S$ $ Banishes Bloat, Kills Pain In 2. Minutes—Try It At Our Risk. four are Nutts, four are Buggs and|and jumped from a window at the city ® ; a "Some seem to think that stomach | fortable. feelings, painful gases and| four are Fanns. The latter three |nospital at 9:30 p. m. Wednesday.

= ders, belching, painful gases, | stomach’ distress. items suggest duplication. Barefooted and clad only in a cotton This White Mo Mountain Refrigerator, 519, a heartburn, etc., are due to imperfect Compola Tablets are especially pre-| Forty-eight St. Louisans are Rich. | gown, he was running about the streets, Pp 4 g8similation of food. The truth is, | pared to meet these conditions. ey|None is Poor,* but if the roll werej| begging every one he mes to give him roper pring Foo Gar fi | There is no_ better refrigerator. ’ iOwever, that stomach misery and/dissolve in 3 minutes, banish gas,|calied three would ansWer to thé/a drink, when he was recaptured by a ah made—it has the patented Maine are caused by impaired tissues | heartburn and pain in 2 minutes, give | name Poorman. policeman and taken back to the hos- FOR CHILDREN | ‘ . | Duplex Ice Grate: semen - uplex ice >; FemovabDie Litres; y ich hinder the natural action of | you complete relief in 5 minutes. «t tenie music will ‘take (ptt. the stomach functions in the speedy |Compola acts in two ways; it soothes idle ta ‘nips are three Pinke-| He says that a broken bottle was left Cc Roman Sandals, Strap Pumps and White | removable waste pipe and remota- integration of the food... | and strengthens the impaired stomach | enka neve. Also there are two Pip-[on the table beside bi bed, aia cnat nel Canvas Shoes are the demands. ermiboraitased 3387 at a hard lumpy mass of masticaged ately, disintegrating the ‘‘lumpy’”’ pita, ORS: a) SARAGRETE: SHEARS. OLN peancarte alg es ola 7 sae h e jave many novel and pretty effects in ~ keep clean. Case is massive in . Ng stomach ~7 i “ingore and speedily uts the stomach | * peste to general belief, there is | medicine bottle in his delirium. aoe lines that "BY. making a ‘‘hit’’-with the | = | golden oak, trimmed with bronze ay mo as ha mae eh no Smoke in St. Louis. Frank was accidentally shot with a children. Sizes 81/ 2 to 2. i te hardware; has rounded corners; cate tissues of the stomach, jimatstn oscars perfect ps per igestlive Though the book contains 12,077} cat rifle by his brother, Peter, at their SI. 39 | hard-baked white enamel lining, t] > and causing itation oem 4 Compola is guaranteed not to| more names than last Apes ar ee — 1429 North Eighth street, last Fri- $1. 59 $!. 98 : ‘ and is absolutely air-tight; has of thinner paper and condensation ay. For the little » Se oi : : ently leads to s#ious troubles. | contain morphine, opium, or any printing have reduced its size, ‘It Urata wiieehéen Yim. tots, size 2 to 8, 98c and $1.19. perfect air circulation and is fully guaranteed; we 75 * Seomeasmenannnndl _—————

is ‘‘lump’’ of food in the stomach dan erous dru | may tegra contains 2716 pages. The bullet caused a perforated wound mast be dsr Sea the Gmraiced pts. 50c a wm a sae deoeiet.” If The Directory estimate of St. Louis’ |in the abdomen, and fer that reason Boys’ $ High or Low Shoes im al pp {nach tissues must be restored to a|the very first tablet fails’ to give | population is 805,780. city hospital physicians decided that no|# On that new high toe last in all leathers. Made for style and Ib. ice capacity 7 ‘ iven to him. As a thy, vigorous condition. Until| perfect relief in 5 minutes, we will| P.S.—Listen, fans! Here's an omen.) water should be & Be tis inv done” you will continue to be etinisdh sie money. Senoret Chemical | Bobby Wallace’s name is in the Di-|substitute, they have been feeding him re 5 a ability. 2 | 9 e prey of indigestion, tight, uncom-/|Co., St. Louis, Mo. rectory, and Roger Bresnahan’s is not./on a gruel-like mixture, which it was Why pay $2.00 to $3.00 elsewhere. “ ~ thought would quench his thirst. EE Hiia ‘ea RESIS; ana : aie tee oo fi | MR. MAN YM 522.90 China Closet, $16.50 ga eae 6A handsome China Closet will greatly add to the beauty of your dining room: You can get one here that is both handsome and of good quality. at a small cost. The one. illustrated here is made of solid oak, is 60 inehes high and 37. inches wide; sides and door are of

left his Bed°*in his private room, and : MH wandered into the corridors in search of i If it is a low or high shoe a drink. s i you want in tan calf, patent ae His craving for water Thursday be- ~ “ ’ We Give Best Values came so great that he was delirious IS leather 2 gunmetal ; don't fail to see our immense line and Redeem | for the most of the time, and it was found at SED necessary to bind him to his bed with \ Gee SN H777 before buying? Stylish’ and Red : Money straps. ha 4 comfortable lasts in button or Star Trading Anywhere The window from which he jumped is > lace , 10 feet from the ground. He d d > : Stamps. Obtainable. ti a _ Why pay $3 to $4 elsewhere. into the hospital yard at the west side < of the building, and to reach the street —— od . he climbed a 19-foot iron picket fence. , Washington ar Sixth cpetseoge os ana c $2.59 $2.98 bent glass. Our regular $22.50 China Closet : rh He was at Sixteenth and Grattan ar ~ 2 . re “sows s 23 50 “S: \ : ee ee 7 sale heré en) ° vv i. OTR ees A) ; aa G oe i oe i ae ee YAO WC PPP RIDS edad VN VERE oe ° ” v4 le .

streets, half a block from the hospital, : a 4 7 = 9 i 7 hen the poli found him. ’ 5, | | } W omens an LS SES [Bee SPL ova | MUSES? SHAPED HOSE] [ARCH SUPPORTS| ||| Jf 7 bee Pa ic | » . symptomg of pneumonia before his Made of seamless gauze lisle; A great relief for aching feet. A any GE. ce ceuGs Ged’ i Bekadh escape, and that the exposure to the sizes 7 to 914: 35¢ Sells for $2.50 elsewhere; our night air has aggravated the disease. value, at , poate $1. 39| at . . . Tailored Suits for Easter err physicians say one drink of it might S 7 a cause his death. ' At ] * Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 5c 1b. : “SIXTH ‘AND FRANKLIN AVENUE csi HADLEY. CHARGING ne Give EAGLE STAMPS 14 Years at 9 W. Cont Tole kad eatin Only ten days more—then Easter—but all Suits purchased now will have the 4. Same careful attention in our alteration room as always characterizes our work R AN F ATH VETOES ‘} —a perfect fit being part of the purchase. Our Friday offering comprises a special lot of high-class, strictly tailored Suits; skirts plain gored or paneled, the fashionable short coat lined with splendid IMMIGRATION pill _quality satin or silk. The jauntiest and rhost attractive styles in-a great variety of colors; sizes 34 to 44, with a particularly strong assortment of misses’ sizes. || Thinks mS: Tried to Abolish. Work Which He in | me CROCER COMPANY Guaranteed Sale of VERE Sapenied. ie | Ah MAIN’ STORE BRANCH STORE ie | A Franklin Av. and Seventh Strast | Euclid and MoPherson Avenaes Silk Petticoats Foulard Dresses nels So ee eo } \ ——— | EPH RES a : eee $1.9 & Hadley vetoed today the Democratic | Navan vaele | TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST AND BUY AT MOLL’s i im- ti | , ;, el ° At $ 9.90 lelgration ‘beard wae up of all thei A | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SA’ - State officers and providing for the Pa Hi, ‘ | Laffeta and Messaline ; All Women’s Sizes appointment of a special commis- eae * | i at There have been Petticoat sales before this ; sgh a Pillsbury’s Best Spring Wheat _ Season, but never one that made it possible Another shipment of those charming Foulard In doing so he charged the Demo- \ ne | } HI f (i Flour, »" 98 Sx $2.70 % : to procure for $1.98 a Skirt made of pure Dresses has just reached us. Polka dots, crats with bad faith in the enactment of the law and declared that its evi- 1g taffeta. Think what this means and just stripes, scattered floral patterns, in fact all Sekt nese did iiedatinue’ tualn: d we * now when the question of clothes is para-~| the latest designs are here to choose from, work of immigration in Missouri. He ee Select Cily Soda Crackers, ‘°r inp rs oF | 5c | _ mount with every woman. Simon’s Regatta favors carrying on the work through , Sor and any number of excellent styles are rep- Satie ts stain | : | 4 nd al to bina le , Eee . ams, Bacon a Smoked: Meats Reduced Lowest Prices, : _ Taffeta is the material used, the wearing ~~ qualities of which—as every woman knows resented. Some are trimmed in bands of a While the bill providing for the new _ have stood the test of time. A positive guar- solid color satin with lace yoke and’ cuffs, eaten Geman ae en vel Choice Whi Cie: _ antee of satisfaction goes with each Skirt. others have touches of braid trimming. Why, : inserted in the "general appropriation | per Ib 7 in in ‘peck rath, yom 39s Extra Fancy Fat Mackerel; Tabada Ae Every color.is represented, and the new mod- the cost of the silk alone exceeds the price bill, hence no money, the Governor a : ‘ : , h. ‘ Farina; Sehumath c els for wear with the closely draped gown |, placed on these truly charming dresses. A says, would be available for carrying} Rolled Herring. ee weaehs. <e on the»work if he should sign this act. Quaker fresh ‘te toasted . | Po aos in profusion. $ ] Oe few black taffetas are in the $9 90 The Governor charges that the Demo- sce eauted Sardines rine eee: erg or BY sess eee eee ew eee eeees bad lot. One price for Prday. i... <<. crats in the House tried hard to pre- bene! p Bh xt dae 12¢ 25¢ on : tia Cotte; roasiea - vent the appropriation of $24,300 to re- Finest ~ California Apricots; “s . ras able ge sc Oe 4% we Pes - ~ Wopreest {imburse the business men of St. Louis, , mar. Club brand; per | F : Mi T $9 Springfield and Kansas City who ad- Mi ignon, $IS5O- Frac! ancy ixture opcoats at 90D vanced money in support of: the cld low Free Peaches; large o1? 7 board. ; i ; i . ’ size; ar Don’t put $150 into a musical instrument till you have made Poneiin: porting cub beawa: exe ee Immigration Commissioner G. M. Se-: comparisons. There are ‘‘concealed-horn talking machines’’-on the tra. fancy: 2 large 5p : pid" " baad , . sae The rarest of opportunities! A fancy mixture, three-quarter Topcoat; box * bree of Springfield advised against ap- market. But~the Columbia GRAFONOLA is different—the one oo oe : style, truly English and a most excellent WO ih ok Eben gine hse viwecees 9.90 proval of the act. incomparable musical instrument, embodying wholly new principles Panther nbrand fancy ll : eed

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ee ed bes CEOEE oa ee of sound-reproduction and tone-projection. GRAND TRUNK _— HERE |§ : Mush ee oe is Rear 10¢

. Millinery Department [n= ====:s=:l Full Value for your old a i om et hohe | _ Under the Man 3 Be omnipsdnge yo Re bh gh tage : | y tender: Souqen: 207% Te mesrmeet | eo. ae agement & Mn. Dave Strauss eral years, with headquarters at To- Ph ; h Necta riven exaporeses: ese 4 ah yo oe : Sasioe For four hours Friday, from === qa Hl itudttance ‘stromer recorts of Ontaricg| ? onograp | see wale; Oe 2 hoxen | © arias sore sail 8 to 12 o’elock- only, we place aN SINGuk ie Veteaes Gdaiaioten Wits thoes See arene Pears: (hs 4 Pp: 3 cakes for...& ancy w on sale 250 Trimmed Hats— < | : ee kee ee 4 Stewing Figs; this week, ‘no two alike. These Hats @-@p™eie WS ) ee Reenter . ‘ : . , <i 0. \ Faney Turkish

made to sell for from ‘“ | We allow full value for old machines of any make, to om to $15.00. The lot was “ ee a | of the new Columbia Grafonola. Don’t let y ld mae ne eg ee ee : 4 in the ver wy of ee — the Seyot and most matter over with us. You do not know what 1 talk

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carn nee OLE EP A DOL, ly OE tthe to tte F ea ‘Weather Parades “Pair tig ‘and Pity. a RES ee “GRAND-LEADER "T ‘tx, 1 . Pah) : AA IP ALE np LIE ont OT Bs ITE LNG TO ET TL EN ETT EE

Ready for thie "Biggest Easter Business in Our History!| 1 -maker of endeavor—endeavor the wheel of accomplishment. It is this Store’s ambition always to do better today. that which it did ‘well yesterday. ‘Set peer at ry nina good St. Louisans, favored us with the greatest Easter patronage in our history. Our ambition today measures our service to you in bigger proportions this year, and our endeavor to warrant it has resulted in our ‘gathering (from what‘all the world had to offer) the biggest, the best, the most guagony Tw sakes Stocks of merchandise from which you may. select your . Easter apparel, and all the other things that Easter brings the need of. We.have planned for the biggest Easter business in our history—we are ready. | | Mrs, Carrie E. Diwpatle’ s lecture in the mtaice © # Domestic Science, Friday, will be on Fash and Potatoes.” Blue Serge Suits, $3. 88 Oty Made with the same style and ‘‘snap’’ that.you get in higher-priced Suits. Of guaranteed navy blue serge—double- breasted coat and full-eut Knickerbockers. an 7 to 17 years. Special for Friday, Suits With Extra Knickerbockers, $3.95 Every mother. knows the advantage of — an extra pair-of Knickerbockers to pro- long the life of a suit. ‘These come in ser- : aes | | 5 \A mn) Gof! viceable mixtures of tan or gray. Sizes These are some ‘of the waists in this ps5), . : extraordinary purchase. 8 to 17 years. $3.95. This, By All Odds, Is the Biggest and Best Pur chase of Women’s "ll" Boys’ Tub Suits, $1.45 ui abe) : a :

In Russian and sailor. styles—of galateas, oF Hand-Embroidered Tailored Linen Waists We Ever Made! pnt slo” For bape igh 10 gure, On tl Friday, $1.4 latives flippantly—our advertising words have exact dictionary definitions. i aoe the wotda ( Licreat a best” with full knowledge of what they mean, expecting them to —_ y to you just ap td what they say. , Boys’ Reefer Coats, (32. 40 We never saw better Linen Waists at the prices we can quote—we never had so many—we don’t lelieve so many ever before came to any one store in St. I.ouis || for boys 2 to 8 years—in gray, wine and slate s at any one time in a single purchase! atfge. hr amed worsted, golf red cloth, tan covert | } = gain S aeiiar No. 2. The entire made-up stock of beautiful Hand- Embroidered Tailored Linen Waists from Hy C. Holstein, of 104 West Twenty- Seventh street, New York City, will || *™ Bed rosea Feied Willey, $8.40. ™M D : be here and ready for you:tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock to select your Summer waists from. 9 5 : : | | — nderwear.3 me At Less Than This High-Class Maker Got at Wholesaie! Every Waist in this purchase is of absolutely pure Irish linen, immaculately |} $2. 50 and $3 Lace Curtains, $1. 75 Pr. | Draveere: —_— po csiriped elean and fresh, each one coming in a separate box—and there is an almost end- This lot of eabl ad Not tan Lace Cartan i t TED S glish lisles and For the, identical Waists he sold to. the very finest stores in the country not | jog, number of styles from which to choose. is lot of cable net and Nottingham Lace Curtar o be pi gas} 50e an e 15e pon thns $1.75 a pair tomorrow. more: than. six weeks ago. There are Waists strictly tailored, finished only with box plaits in front, or narrow tucks fd et reproductions of the Mr. Holstein, through. ilt health, was forced to retire from business, and he | 414 there are Waists exquisitely hand-embroidered in elaborate fioral designs, with collars ucedmade Uluns aad bret. ly hse podbog ni P | ited with us first, because we were ‘his ‘‘best account,”’ and second, be- j embroidered and finished to match; all, of course, have the straight tailored sleeves, and eause this store was one of the very few which could possibly handle his entire | narrow tailored cuffs. A few of these Waists are pictured above. | $3.75 and $4.25 Lace Curtains, $2.75 Pa ; In this assortment you wi!l find fine qualities of Nottingham of cable So wonderful are these Waists at the prices quoted that we expect them to be carried y oe > on al a sell tomorrow away by the half-dozen, and even by the dozen. Quantities of all sizes at each price: net Lace Curtains, in a choice range of handsome patterns. : Women’s, $3.50 Women’s $5 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, $3.75 Pr. | Cable Net Curtains, $4.75 y $3 to $4. 50 Linen Waists at: $1. 98 $4.50 Hand-Embroidered “$1. O98 Hand - Embroidered Jed, 98 Exact reproductions of the Saxony Of the very best uality, in the Tailored Linen Waists. Tailored Linen Waists and Swiss Brussels, in a most varied | soft ivory tints, and exact copies’ of $5 to $7. 20 Waists at $2.98 (Third Floor—Main Builaing.) J assortment of designts. All made of | handmade Cluny, Duchess. and Filet ( Bargain Square eg | fine quality Egyptian yarn, Usually | Jaces. $6.00 and $6.50 qualities. og eS sell at $5 a pair. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) Kayser Glov : ; a Linoleum Remnants and ‘Odd Rolls a ~~ Best Glove. Assortments Are Here Guaranteed Silk rte | At From Two-Thirds to One-Half. Price One lady complimented us yesterday by saying that this Easter Hats in Bright Array! ae ee piney black, Te

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was the only store in St. Louis which had exactly her size of’ ~ variety stances: the largest of them—~but . Ae ee ; bite Letuheiies #9 vely toe . pattern for sak or two: rooms, or. Ae ; of glove, in exactly the quality and color she wished. Pv ; 7. og T That every woman may suit her |. | sizes. ‘because there ye but a single roll, we secured several very ponent — C\ Dil Your Easter Gloves are here—in your wei and in the quality and | ) gathered 9 Tare ‘widely varied gern Souere Nes, a -2000 Yards Printed Linoleum Remnants oe Eee “a a led Hi colors you wish. , ‘Ue SPARTA I® stock of ‘‘popular-priced’’ Hats !-| Porch Dresses, $2.98 2to 12-Yd. Lengths; 65c to 85c Grades, 35¢ Sa. ae ah, KH $1.25 pair for Premier Kid $1.50 pair for Kayser’s 16-but- Pm? than we have ever shown before. Women’s and misses’ Dresses

! ‘Phere are all sorts of good patterns in stock—tiles, block patterns and ) , : Gloves, in black, white and colors, | toh length Silk Gloves, with double - na ON Re VR LZ Large Hats, extreme small Hats, the “ shane Ph rn ‘ \S r L : , ; ‘conventional effect, all perfect in quality. — ‘2 A, | with the new two-tone embroidery finger tips, and arms daintily em “i + gin : ‘ 49e * "78¢ and 85c Printed Lin- G5e square yard for Granite In- : “a 1) eee and white and black combination. broidered; in white and = Als ) =>), AOS smallest of the small shapes—and a Mintel seioany : ] laid Linol f German make; Ay and champa had ie a | dreds between. All different, all new oleums, m° the . full pe se . bl sa ay 4 Heht brown tile | 4 fe pair re co oa Walking pagne shades. 2 ) A 6S : for you don’t let Os keep them for more — + EE wood citdate: some tile effects, an in blue, green and hg e . Gloves, in white, wit large button $2.75 pair for new Doe- skin. SA iP i Corset Clasps; made of best qual- Here are one hundred pieces of. that most popular £2-inch width of a

2 $12.50 and $15; Friday’s:-price, $6.95. G® \% a \ 15¢e qualities; 10c. 4

i . : : kors—in fabric. d ea ity steel; regular price 10c; Friday .| Allover Embroideries, in one of the best pattern ranges we have ever offer- M D Shirt ti ) are splendid beeches ‘fact, ~ poneign § va i se at Se. ed at such a price as 29e a yard. odd os ar Grok on ——— 9, iy we have ever sold pera ASN Me tit Sates Pigs bg a bg"? Z all | Se cage Linas Pinteh 19c and 25c Corset Cover | 75¢ qualities. A TOr used are nove y mixtures, serges and. wi : g1zes; WO zen; a Cer.’ ces - Embroider ‘ : : : ae ard-finished worsted. The coats are 25 inches in SN : King’s Spool Cotton; 200 yards; Edges: and I , ve . idth Full 17 h wh Pye b Sova etal 5p peg Ray nog leave Be oe aa ee th and lined: with as faa / 7 , iiint of “ ‘a g nsertions, in widths u inches wide, an eeply on; pere sue roll e peau arene: oe satin—lohg @) | black or white; at, per dozen, 20c. ; rked on heavy cambric: bead in .light and dark effects; choice _, sroll shawi or plain notched collars. \ | Pearl Buttons; all sizes; worth 30¢ ape Seeeeer: SO Peavy, well | 7 I] l } 19¢ ¢ 425 . 25e Feet Skirts “Pet of the oper gored ‘styles; finished i! | | a gross; special, 12 dozen, 15e. wearing kind so desirable. , veal while the ‘Tot prone wv. 3 | aa’ 's 35¢ White Balbriggan Un Re ee eal tailored of self material; 75. h\' ‘ “ =? . (Bagement—} ain’ puntives a. WH Py sie aoe atc ee worth Ae, te See OEE acery 27-Inch Flouncings, dershirt and Drawers; nicely finished e.4 : i ’ ee edallions, oc 25c Yd. garments; half sleeves and ankle wee a hi 4 AE poco > 28 of | $2. 00 ana Skirt ng Be dl home sewer o Five hundred pieces of St. Gall| Swiss Flouncings in the popular | ¢ngth drawers; all sizes; 1c a gar- qe se 00 Lace Curtains vat dressmaker 8 ‘ai, 1 ae. one of thege | Embroidered Medallions, separable | 27-inch width; some slightly. soiled ment. 300 pair of beautiful Lace Curtains—sli rd \ i Gauges; special, 10c. appliques and galloons, in assorted | that’s why we are offering shone Men’s $1 Union Suits; of fine ect—just one = of a design, and you ri\ A . Toothbrushes; a big lot just re- |, widths, special Se yard. | 398 to 59¢. qualities; 2Ge yard.. quality poros mesh; white, or ecru; ef P at a price which : d; French, English and J . havo a ik the i\ ss uebidanc Werke ihe ak: aa ee. 10c and 124+¢c Embroideries, 5¢ Yd, Ankle length; al length oF regular Phey can be canily 0 and will give just as Se (Basement—East Building.) Three hundred pieces of Embroidery Edges up to 6 inches has ft ‘and In- | 2 ' | as ect ones. Tomorrow, 98ec pair. $ La vis sertions, suitable for any trimming purpose; special, Se yar natn “(Basement—West Building.) baboons aaetn Bu ng. (Basement—East Building.) Special—Glove Sale Wonen's Twoolp tanbkin | SC ¥d. for 12t¢ to 25c Curtaining | Underwear and Hosiery Sale on ak ren’ : Under muslins-Seconds Gloves; in brown, tan, green, gray, 1000 yards of beautiful curtain material, in Swisses, scrims and printed | "mode and red; 89c qualities, at, pair, madras; suitable lengths for sash and sill curtains; Se a\yard, Women’s fine quality eotton | . Women’s Pure Thread _ Some for as Little as 10¢ 50c, |\Cretonne remnants, French taf- 100 Couch Covers. in. Oriental -de- ribbed Pants; Jace-trimmed, with Stockings, in black, tan and Women’s 12-Button uetaire fetas, Saxony cloth and French sat- signs, green or red colorings trimmed large flaring bottom; regular 25¢ ors; made with dee mulated led stock of slightly imperfect garments | Gloves; fine imported “silk lisle; | ©¢"%: for covering shirt-waist boxes, | with fringe; regular $2 quality, BSc grade, 15e. tops, toes, soles an , them ev ll ith silk ints on th sofa ‘pillows and over-drapes; worth Short lengths of fanc gy ms — P at they ae wer intend brin ng. gre ol tea : bg ms eee with — oe 15c to 85e a yard; at, yard, 10¢. for transoms, vestibule $ 4 nod caren ay kaye ieee muslin with h pearl buttons; $1 qualities; pair Rope Valances for 3 to 6 ft. wide | sash curtains; worth from ‘the tb Tbe se beg po . a ws As ~~ hd emstitched hem and cluster |. B9e. : ? | doors; a charming assortment of ¢ol- | off the bolt; choice at, remnant, Be ens oe ree eee OF Tol tal as eonds of 15¢ and 20c grades, 10c. Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves; in | °"%; $1-25,qualities, at 79c. and 10c. : eat ee all’ ‘Sizes; 19¢ 8 - and skirts; infants? long and we ie svat. watiiel inl blnea! Brass on Curtain Rods, with fixtures; special.at Se. oe ar t; 50¢ —wWw covers and short ‘skirts of muslin ‘qualities; a pair, 25e. : (Basement est Building.) eas smh and tucks; seconds of 39¢ to | (Basement—Main Building.) Never Saw Better Shoes for $1.79 |

i | More New Women’s Oxfords and Pumps—samples from Wertheimer. 3 Bleached Sheetings Swarts Shoe Co. All the desirable Spring styles, in tan ‘alt, brown “kid, ; ag nh re and gunmetal. af ge a full Jat ave yards 2 to &—all widths; $3, $3.50 and $4 qualities, $1.79. : wi : i ; (Booemget Sam Pee : a a yard ~~ a | |

4 a et , we oy ge te ‘oh stp x roe a eee Tt eat = een te we | ne « oe perretas At eats SE Se ieee, Pag eee ws. aia: ox te Sao Ke paras 4 a Ce Pa ee bs fa. cas PS eS RS ‘ay 3 ¥e EEE: PRL PES F PRE: ~ eS . 3 ‘ paw * . ie ¢ ” dascete aa

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Page 6

“THURSDAY EVENING, 4 APRIL 4 itt see ne | lle a ST-DISPAT ; Stee vin * Seta a nautae ee oe: nen a hese canara ee

_ em

oe . Seam ueEDY " | se p LAY ot | (fisetea ey on pbtemae After - cap | presen epg BR sald pene E GREAT KIDNEY: REMEDY Saturday Morning Rctneleitec cided upon Sihniken. hele Weeks ‘iis will T “THUS AVAIRY of” subscriptions, “dnd that cua eae ee

be final, This rule was instittted this soon would have & J. L. Turner is 7 = PROVES ITS MERIT. nce for Meaty, ee % of Games in Post-Dispatch season, in order to eliminate . protests, first lieutenant of Troop B, and Edward} | ‘reweh nal ‘Kitme ’s Swamp-Root is one of || | | ten sepia a ani manager of the | : J. Walsh, second lieutenant. Adjutant-| oon will resign his seat In Parllamen@ = eo r’s scague has sought to ftmpress on the General Rumbold assisted. Maj. Mac- heast division Cork Coun« | ; coxa medicines that is better Public School B. B. League school-boy players that, while. every ‘ donald at the inspection. , eis ; on Pen of the prescriptions pre- . : 7 captain shoul 2 ¢ ro] | ! x - 4 ee gockors: zu least it has done WEST DIVISION A. CENTRAL DIVISION A. Di isin tha rset: ve o aa te si a | Capt. Orrick says that 10 more vol-}isll and desires to create a vacancy. fot Fe "good for backache and kidney OZIER vs. Emerson at Hamil- Sherman vs. Choteau at Grand cause is not Rae Pe ret : unteers are desired for the troop. Drills|'Timpthy Healy, who was defeated pee es a ot according tq the American are held every Friday night at the Bat-*the last election. ‘ ° — SS | 2 le than any other medicine I [) ton and Washington ayenues. and Park avenues.. idea of sportsmanship. ee penryeg et | [Pelboaecemmaier so eee en ee | —-. had a- severe backache sometime 2 Lincoin—No_ game. Post-Dispatch | League Contests TRY THIS FOR KIDNEYS— , City’s Only Troopers Cempli- fae \ Fine Jewelry, Watch and de ay medicine pipe in oy. Gon Beron, Orv ISION B. : bP ea suaweas bas vorul for Series of. Pennants to HAS CURED THOUSANDS mented for Showing Before F uy: ‘3 Clock Repairing, | i Ere ten vowar one -Root cured me Pte feo grote a Forem Park, ee ange ae ee — Then. aire ‘ghene GR nase ps ae a Army Expert. : som 4 and Expert Remodeling : } g . , Pe: _ So certain am I that Dr. Kilmer’s Marsnall vs. Cote Brilliante at aAjlen. avenues. pen’ps games of the 1911 sea-| tion at once to avoid possible devel- gr ie we | at Close Prices. - Sywamp-Root is a medicine of merit King’s highway and Spalding ave- Lafayette—No came. tr ai Loan Dispateh Public School opment of chronic rheumatism, , ; sond you this testimonial which Ei neue Gitte wvieeel Xx: aseball league will be played Satur-| 3right’s, disease or diabetes, which| The first annual inspection of Troop & ia can use any time, Ashland—No game. REMONT vs. Monroe at Ne- day morning on. corner lot diamonds|2#?e practically incurable. If your] B, ‘National Guard of Missouri, was Eo and parks throughout the city. More| back aches, rheumatic pains affect held at the Battery, Grand avenue and “ours very truly, NORTH END DIVISION A. ry braska avenue and Chippewa I 400 w u ha n Ww RNACHER Ww lumbia at Old Fair tian players will take the joints, or JACOB DO tn Crow vs. Co part In the j you Rave soreness’ 16 Hickory street, Wednesday night. The street. : : Edwardsville, Grounds, Grounds No. 1. different games, -and the following the groin or dizz 1] l s, : Qarfie} : x : of y spells, as well as ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me Penrose vs. Bryon Hill at Ath- } se ee ae rooters from each schoo} should make| Other well-known symptoms, treat- | inspection was by Maj. Godfrey H: Mac- Our Repair Department ave C ebagc the total attendance 10,000 or go. ment should be taken at once to] donald of the Thirteenth United States this 14th day of July, A. D. 1909. ; : Mark treet etic Park, North Market stree maz § a _ SAMUEL W. McKITTRICK, renue. ree Fay ee aS Pee There are eigth division: avoid further dev -| Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. |] _ : ; Spey Public. ae te “Mo ean, Salena streets. league. In seven of the Rifai ioe plications et het eae ariiwetat als aegmeenid agente He sce an is Serer: kept busy, making new and effective creations 4 —_— Fr e 2 . Mal. i a t . * * NORTH END DIVISION B. Our Wan DEVESION WB. are five teams. Six teams are in South| One-half ounce package Murax com-| officers and: members of the troop on et “F 7 y obsolete jewelry. — It, is surprising how many fs. Kitz 1? oo, LAIR vs. Jackson at Second Oak Hill vs. Mann at Bent avenue |/ Side Division A. Each. of the teams in| pound, one-half ounce fluid extract] their excellent showing and the fine por . aera ‘are er peor by our yee ONO: Bisghe Se ¢. =) and Warren streets. and Humphrey street. the divisions ‘will play ey ery other team| Buchu and six ounces good, pure | condition of their equipment, Each, pf — The haere, aS ‘aaa able, nd all wor done ia O’Fallon vs. Webster at Main Blow vs. Carondelet at Carondelet {jin that division. The team with the} Sin. Mix and take one to two tea-} the 40 St. Louis troopers showed how he the best poulthie wikigiber. eh ” rt | *

‘desk * a ‘ Pree. 3% ee 2 sien

& aes tein

” a »

’ By - Peery a te

B sc ca MY detain “ona aed ene ae RN

| ton What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yeu and St. Louls avenue, Park. : iene: ae ee in each division wil]] 8poonfuls of the mixture after each] could get on and off a horse and with os ‘Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- Henry—No game. Fanning—No game. catch. Erg Ne sega from the Post-Dis- meal and at bed time. what grace he could roll and unroll his a ton a Y. for a. sample hotile, It will eae Ane © fo ser will then meet} This aids the kidneys to properly | shoulder pack. eonvince afi as Wan erill alan teceive ! , —= | cient ban OF Zames between the filter poisonous waste matter and Besides Troop B there. is only one yone. = ner-winning teams. The team| uric acid from the blood and throw] other cavalry troop !n- Missouri. ‘The boo aluable information, to Be Sold. a See satus tan dianers and blad- Seer eerie aul 4The oe : Ae = ai championship will take a] it off from the system as they should | second troop is at Nevada. The max- rea es catweitiae, be sure and men- tion of the First Presbyterian Church, 2h ab and each member of the team|and puts them in strong, healthy | imum members is 58, and 8 are allowed eae gs Caldwell, N. J., have authorized the © substitutes will get gold mea-| condition. - This formula has cured | for a war footing | -~@) Seventh and St Cha les

sae Nap heaah Ws ana

st Dispatch, fo “ibn the St. Louis Daily Post pat trustees to sell the parsonage to the als from the Post- Dispatch. thousands since it was discovered a The troop has only 10 horses for the : lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size| Cleveland Memorial association for The | sfc | bes bottles for ads: at afl does Sees $18,000. The parsonage was the birth- e umpires this season wil] be se-j| few months ago.—ADYV. 40 riders, but Capt. Allen C. Orrick, . | place of Grover Cleveland, and is to be ; . — —_$—$ AY > by ms fl ye TF te into which they would be thrust if Le | SS depillyy : Al} $15 and $18 NG hed vb ) as kx * ad Be Try wf Duplicate This in the “08 Rent District society. This, saves yous money, ba come where you i get bidding for high-priced and very fash- 1H Wohon you shop at high-rent stores it must come compete with Western dogs. fancy dogs from: the East were brought Tailor-Made Western dogs have been shown. with what the experts term ‘‘bums,’”’ but ac- , RAR 8 Up-to-date new Spring Suits 9% cord-ng to handlers of the Hastern dogs, I hea eee 1. -, —— ms | the St. Louis show is not alone in that. dy es in pretty fancies, serges, di- a a) at — : a 7 " es oe ~~ aes ae 1 pec bape York “ petit MLA NS agonals and hairline worst- ye —= hay eg Fie ge 7 show had more ums lan were tol|# | eds; Coats satin lined: 28 | 3 | Doe, —_—— : Soe +9 sh yerety G aj Se Su Tee ee |. have just been received— i. Ga y-} pa Aes aes oe for men and young men;.abso-, Fr . .most prefer i 1S here. It’ the » ee est and than sable and white collie’ class. rf ty G Li I has cA cats e i ys i) ay Wie q we eee Pic, SE 4 y blue serge and faney Suits RR cit ~ . oot Me - or in all St. Louis.. Unusual preparations have iema’ Special, a collie owked by thell WAN edie BP: - — 9. — Be EM fo jutely all wool; unfadeable | been made: for Friday and Saturday’ Ss selling ong aang pa at e -veagg aoe | ey .: a ae, x Paese se eee oi i0- par ais er ’ es Rs navy blue shades: double. . or . rt vury, Conn., won 1€ rs 1onors { # SN Mid) JP. Ww eS, SUC s “ y : RE ee ae -~—and the values offered are extrao1 dinary. Wednesday night as the best dog in the Ch tt fe agonals, French sergées and high )Like picture; the most popular Turban at: pres- dere cee a single breasted ; cca pte show. Twenty-five dogs, each of which Y/Y pi novelties: also hairline stri .jent; handmade of rough braid, trimmed with Z RS as ters; néwest models; rela i fy hi | pagds salloncese ' pes ; y , : a Oe ae gee ] he was suspected of being the best, were v iJ 1] tnint] J i. dedi SS velvet. ribbon- # en eres Rob 3 in ev ery particu ar; *t very. paraded before James Mortimer, the . Rae "s tailored; jackets black, burnt, coral, Mie He ee! | tall, slender ' men, thé’ short - queue. He finally chose the collie, Irma satin linec spe- SFT SS royal blue, red \ ¥ 7g / ‘ men, the very stout men “and Special, and Rockcliffe Magnet, a bull- ag for one day, Ss and two-tone ef- Se Baek th 1 men will ‘find . cog belonging to John W. Minturn of 4 = fects; this Hat a5" Bie e very iarge wi sells elsewhere at pe Res: SS ae ee their sizes in plenty. fricwas. L. ACKERMAN, . Manager. Hempstead, L. I., as the two between f —S Fas oe . 2 for Apter = a. 2.00; Globe’s h & )'Ueede Suits are worth every $35 Tailor- x price, Friday, a Fg VE Be = oof $10; on our (.,

2 .

SS “ ~ ee ORNS * . A ~ . SA ts . - “ ~ . . ~ » SS SS \: 2 . ‘ : ." ’ ’ ~ ~*~. r

610-612 Washington Avy. which there was the greatest fight (quiet and orderly) for honors. After They sea of high-class novelties, ah ; ef 2 morrow at.....i.«. fancies, mannish stripes and chee ks; | : x #: ie a= : “@ + SCHLOSS BROS.’ BALTI SS

lie. Rockcliffe Magnet was held in re- serve for second honors. The contest for first honors for fe- 3 males narrowed down to the terrier Newcastie Flashlight, owned by the — Newcastie Kennei of Brookline, Mass., SS SSA SSS SARs S

: a minute examination he chose the col- ‘all handsomely tailored; some braid trimmed; beautiful light linings; TAILOR-MADE suITs' SS 6kirts made with the ale Ying f § be ' 1911 Spring models #25 in new panel back; n, oe ial af ee: hi h rent. dis- : ee ee 7 9c for 1.50 Un- : MED. {ict ; Globe 96 Bu ia Children’ Sh This bit of wd. second. a | i i m™ 7, : i) Extra Large $ize Suits, Skirts t ri a © a Hats ) SS A price. eesenctes Gate Aeaihh 5 C8 buy S oes The championship for braces was won LL ya: ! All the leading straw shapes; extremely vice may S€€M ‘Inv Sabine Rifle and Sabine Reflector uve) and Wails a Specialty large or medium styles; 1.50 value; 13¢}39¢ Carefully! unnecessary, but the indications we fox terriers, owned by the Sabine Ken- “ , ; get point the other way. Hardly a |""" % O™nse '**. Sale of {000 New Spring Skirts for 17.50 Willow wine Suits, 4.50 in the bo day passes but what we add to our list of customers You are certain of complete satisfac- | Mf ¢ . 9 waruns AT 3.95 4.50 VALUES AT 2.50 Piumes white (Rent aanatiied Globe's Price tion if the stove or range you buy isa ‘250 Sample Skirts bought at a low price, and which we offer in two/ Of “ai African stock; full 3-ply and 9 99 SS > 617-619 St. Charles St, Janda the cocker Brookside Fantana of the Brookside Kennels. Newcastle Flashlight won, with Brookside Fantana

c= — ~ —

Friday

a number of parents who have been careless—not : “Buck’s.”’ “s n s, P a d Ity teed | ( y intentionally, of course. They have been unaware AR lots; they comprise ‘vend eR ae n..3An Ce ant § 23 mind sped Friday, v8: of the importance of getting the shoes their chil- |JONES PREPARING TO these Skirts are the best values ever of- ? 50 ant 3 95 i 4 f lat thesé prices; w at ‘last 4 * aol ge ie “9 jjdren ought to have, until the matter has been Tay poe a ALi te ro 20:00 ? 5000 Trimmed Hats i “er Ce & | O J — , sup- 3 2 * : 7A bod lendid line of Boys’ : brought to their attentién. Then they come to us port- 4 ee 18 ith two 2 are prepared to show you the most extensive ) ers: | es 4 s ng hi pir vo Knisherbotliet Pctebons that they can’t possibly get the wrong kind . |Circuit Attorney Plans to Begin . . a , of shoes here. Tr ey get Case Against Alleged Em- 3. 00 Shoes for i 59 tsortment of pretty we sagt bs | the = 3 ‘(dees | AM : ~ ‘ ea ate beautiful t é 8 ia 39¢ by sd tgs ons’ Se y Spring —_ for boys; we offer tomorrow at cog and . medium and light shades - 3 bezzler Next Monday. ele Oe SEPT Fe . Sanes The trial of John M. Healy, charged For Friday and Saturday the Globe will place on sale af : is Gh ee gE rs a+ *! 3 60 | with embezzlement of $13,000 from the selection of the latest novelties in Pararenst tee . ERC bie ere Ne ER ae ats on aN , Police Relief Association, will begin wear, consisting of Pat. Colt, Vie ] u i_ “6 ee : For Boy . and Girls of All Ages - er prt wrt See ere Leather, Velvet or White Canvas, in Blucher, @ rae me eee aT i 3 le Wf soe ie sion oO . / _as A om > f pith. these Shoes they t somethi day, if plans of Circuit Attorney Jones pump, ankle or one, two or three strap, | r SE . y ee ng more than ay obi ats 2-inch Cuban heel, the new stage last. we ’ >t nee Fas eet carry’ ———— they ever received be . Jones Wednesday. and Thursday saw These shoes are without a doubt the : 5 : 7 ea 85 = ou fore. They get the to the issuance of subpenas for wit- rhost snappy, up-to- date shoes ever a a. a”: eee a . ee shape and the fit that | res eee etna D. Howe anal Placed on the market. —— . P a Suit with Fhe oe vd PORTE YA ins pl Mas ee , a eee p “ EE ee a Ge , , . sep ana Ng le le aS br SORA pete: i Wie cf . Sage Oe Kes ihe 2 y v a

Qe me re Saal a Fie Sean ae aoe oa hp - ‘

unequ al d h Manus, the forme: being reported in aiead anywhere. Kansas City and the latter in New | | + | q y einen lance evar Are er REO Less Rent! Less Profit! Lower Prices! : arrested in connection with the loss of for Children $ | Boys , , At the Globe, where the sean ah is the holhes feet tent shoe endur- a diamond stud from the scarf of J. Cc {1,00 Hats Felt Hats Men’ Ss Women’ and largest and the { the lowest. Come and ance to the limit, and a good Tankerville Drew, who was killed by an ° Rene ae | 2 see. All-Wool or Black Serges. automobile In Forest Park, and is now In the new Spring styles, turban ) In all the new Spring Dio idr Hos at Cc + os 18.50 ae repairer will often be at liberty under bond. McManus.is ¢x- brims; plain and fancy colors. ; colors. ange a gor stg a en ’s e tans Fa 4.80 : 15.00 eive e e P ; Long ee ue pected to return pam the East peers | meng HA te ote iy FRc ggr seed ee ? aoae = aan to atimulete Men’s seamless, black, They are 10e, 12%4¢ and | | Monday. 7 little fellow here igs an oppor- : things these dark bal We tan and colors, with lic grades, in the see- ———— tunity. : 2 will sell 1.50 Hats f > a bl h i d ond quality; simperfee- Busy Ree Friday» Bargain. | ouble heel and toe... f tions very slight; all Finest Assorted Chocolates, 16¢ pound. ; Women's seamless\ day Friday at black; with double heel

Diets, who do good Work at“) 39c A fair price | au toe a A yetneg mts, | UMBRELLAS | UMBRELLAS

ttt ‘ppropeating 0’ ced Fine Ba ket and.” paragon tai § American taffeta; tane edge; meow ney | x ragon steel frame; fine weer handles; riday, Poxwood or mission ze Hi ; ogdaiatataed ae Gems Friday, special.....

ie FLO RD Re eam A ected eS Ok ea eS et .

—

Page 7

3 © a5 Ribbons, 10c || New Mohairs Silk Specials | ; | | |) Women’s Oxfords} Silk Mixtures Furs Stored Z : 7 | Nothing keeps furs in such good ap W ae : ; . 19-inch checked and striped Louis- Odda# and Ends of men’ A acqu 7 | - All-silk Ribbons, ‘including |} Handsome 36-inch Silk-finish ines, in black ‘and white, navy | : | | Ha | i) fords ana Pad M patent ool ae pode Arex tae ager dition through the summer as ‘gatin taffetas, plain taffetas Mohairs, in black and white, and white or white and. black; i 2. | Weide . seg | om conainen | _and messalines. in black and blue and white or white 75e quality, at 48¢ ee er cin 2%. to a round silver frame; 91.50 value, A, There are thousands of garments but only 3 or 4 of a style, so be. here at 8}. } Hand Bags, of real seal leather; o’clock when the sale begins. 10 inches long; ‘eather lined; in- Me Gp , , ‘ side.eote ‘paren? Wael oni; $8.50 IZ We cannot begin to tell you about all the charming things you'll find—gowns, value, for $1.98 Wr combinations, princess slips, corset covers and drawers, of fine yet sturdy materials, Imported Seal Bags, with French y; Z exquisitely and artistically trimmed with laces, medallions, embroideries and ribbon. ivory fittings, including hair brush. powder box. nail -buffer, Garments so far superior .to the price they bear that you'll be amazed beyond meas- tumors 832.50 valves fer $18.50 » | | ure, Actual $8.00, $7.00, $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 and a few $2.00 values, all at #1 45. Imported Bags, Moroceo and seal,, colored, beautiful frames, some | iy ie $6.00 to $8.50 Parisette and New White Waists in - : “ice, 200 ae #- 225511 Florita Corsets Reduced to $4.75 || Fashionable, Exclusive Designs - 5 choice for ACRIFICED because sizes are broken! Not badly though— § Meets. Waists of genuine most all numbers can be had. They’re made from the very white Irish linen. Some are Mesh Bags best imported coutil and French brocades, boned with excellent made with one-half and one-inch Sample Suits at Only $12. 90) Man- lailor ed Suits at $19.50 | | | at Half ‘Price walchn and comprise the very newest models, with medium or 2 . vi ) high bust, and with 4 or 6 | rt ttached. Parisette pleats; others are tucked in clusters. Abbut a dozen different styles in tailored Suits lffective, trim-looking Suits, of rare beauty German Silver Ring Mesh Purses; g& " 1 eiga 10se Supporters attached. sf arisett2 French or plaited back, linen collar’ and —samples from one of our best makers—some and fashion, carefully made im severely plain every ring made from German and P'lorita Corsets are sold regularly at $6.00, $6.50 and $8.50, lavinorad euffs - regular $3.00 and $3.50 ; | lue, for 25 but to make a clean sweep of this lot lainly tailored\nd others braid trimmed. Ma- dr handsomely trimmed sfyles. Fabrics are silver; OUs .VORESA : Pp : : feials are good" French serges, worsteds and _ serges worsteds, tweeds fahd mannish ‘ mix- German Silver Ring Mesh Bags; we ve marked each and every one ‘ . yescangh mye cae yas . only... 92.08 ; aoe ae See ah faney frame. silk lined; $1.00 Beautiful Waists of voile, batiste and mannish mixtures, in blue, black, tan and gray. tures, in blue, black, tan for’ gray; lined with values, ‘for.:.- Se |. : sheer lawn. Some are tucked all over Many have the smart sailor collars and wide, plain or striped silks. oteh, roll and shawl Serman Silver Bing Mesh Bags; W 4 dh satin-covered revers. ‘Very special at $12.90. collars. Splendid choice for only $19.50. oa nen ee sac seal Omen} S Hosiery and Under wear abkes ori payee nee oe tee ge oY . S$ ag, entirely o ” , $25. 00 T: il d S it t $16. 50 O r T il r d S its t $24 50 artane stead, kid lined; $9.2 50 7 Priced Way Below the Usual! embroidered in coral and black. auore ults a u allore u a F value, for GAVE half on the Hosiery and a fourth on the Under- All have kimono sleeves and low or; Without. doubt the finest Suits wé’ve ever sold These are beauties and deserve all the good Sterling Silver Military Hair wen! Just\the right kinds for your immediate use. necks, in square, round or V at the price! About 15 styles from which to things we ean say about them! Style, work- Brushes; $3.50 and $2.50 value, Mae styles ; splendid values, at $2.95 ; : : | se te #1. 00 Women’s Hosiery; the small odd Union Suits; Women’s white Union 4 close, both plain and trimmed: models, made manship and value that compare favorably |] *° ---:: ehh : i. lots that a leading importer had IS AEP from, serges and fancy worstéds, in newest with Suits for which others ask much more. ge sag — Cigar Lapeens; ep 7 left after he filled his Spring rea ind the st aie M S U " shades, as well as the staple blues and black. Plain and fancy Suits, of serges, worsteds, line Silver Match B £2. 50 orders. They include black, new Pens yep Pas ! en Ss ample nder rea : , ~ : Sterling Silver Match Boxes; $2.0 shades of tan, navy and: dark are made low neck, sleeveless, “ 84 to 46) Suits the maker intended should. tweeds and mixtures. Some have sailor‘ eol- value, for vgribeadtwataie’ nba axtth aie ioe bane i | Ini n s it Shirt nd Draw ers .sold at $25, and that ¢ertainly warranted lars; some are trimmed with braid and frogs; , aia a anit-etabeed dery sail akan ee ity ds aaa aed cane O u S, Sa i t intentién. Your choiée tomiexrey for others have the long roll lapels or Tpxego 2¢- : are in the lot. ‘hese are the fect goods; worth easily 50¢ AMPLE lines from one of the best makers in America, ¥ $16.50. lars, faced with satin;-sizes 34 to 46; $24.70. Reliable Watches ranpray Pipe cm a big spe- eee Friday tthe 3 you . eluding Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, of silk lisles,*. Bt cia or £riday at, per cnoice OF any $ize a e li d tt d h 7 OG t ld b h b > me for Men, Women and Boys . se tea i. a island cotton and in’ mesh weaves—garments sold by haber Yammer ——Hlegant ee Suits at $35. 00 to $75. 00 fe hors’ Wisk af Wattles: ipecdant' remarkably low price of... JOC dashers everywhere at from 75e to $2.50 each! ‘Your The culmination of ready-to-wear excellence and superb tailoring—delightful effects, having set ; ee to keep: ac- ¢hoice, while they last, at, per garment......e.++eeeeee: , curate me; Tegurtar $1. : ae Ae all the distinctiveness of the finest custom work, yet priced far below the usual cost of such. Watch, for > 50c French Lawns at 290c | : , ouls— i - aid ‘ 9 “ye ; : | ‘Germents. An array of Suit beauty that surpasses anything to be seen in St. Louis | Wise . Men's. Mews. Bagland Something Worth Investigating! Men S Stylish $2.50, $3.00: and $3.50

.

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aR Re aia aS a ae dag ee elapse re! % Watches; pendant set; same guarantee as a high-price watch; 45-inch White French Lawn of fine, sheer quality, with real Hats for Only $1 85

; $2.00 value, for $1.45 French finish. The regular pricé is 50c, but for New and ‘‘snappy’’ styles for Spring, in Alpine, Tourist, Polo, Telesco | , , pe $15.0 00 aid $17. 50 Coats at $10. 00 sani and neha —— a cnn geo BA Al bar rt god Friday we reduce it to and the new ‘¢Smile’” and ‘‘ Wrinkle’? shapes; aahanis pearl, brown, Modish full-length Coats of serges and new’ From our high-grade $25 and $27.5 oats we fille atch; open-face case, thin , ‘ ‘ s steel, tan, gray and black; also Stiff Hats in iatest blocks, with all g £ gn-g ; Fancy White Goods, including dim Lenacleth, mill lengths of from 4 on ciictieiat brims, crowns eal bands now in vogue, both for the young mixtures, in various plain tailored and trimmed _ have selected about 50 and added them to a lin: pensar ng Reo sin oma stvles—some with faney collars and long rol] of cg oF Popol just. — Pasen.ore , — pellet euea! oak wren gel : at a. lapels. All+sizes, ‘both for misses and larger )"'°°, pees ¢ th Aig! ou'll find th phone partly-fitted ee, eee ee pa: Ped Ce . worth regularly $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, for only........ | women, and each one perfect in finish and fit. fe tan. asheened plates, sunk secon ‘ John B. Steteon black stiff Hats, in all shapes also soft: Hats in tele- ] coats, and others suitable for evening wear, for motor dial; fully warranted to keep scope, Alpine and tourist shapes, in pearl, gray, steel, Oxford, tan, 50 i | Acrare ehance to buy an excellent and stylish ing, for traveling and for general every-day wear. New perfect time; $16.50 value, for A Good 20c Huck Towel at the brown and black......eese.-ese0s pet Yore tab eo tip, «-e oe . é R and distinctly stylish coats; some have the wide sailor , Coat’ at afvery low figure, as we offer pbs collars inlaid with striped satin and the large turn-back ) $10.00 ° ‘choice from the entire spletidid assortment, to- cures. A wide range of choice for a very reasonable Women Enameled Chatelaine [ Inusual Price of 124c ; . i erent at 10.00. price, $19.50. Watches, stem wind and set; Oe Se ; Hundreds of | Iseful Thin 5 | : warranted to keep accurate time; J UST 186 dozen in the lot—sizes 19x36 or 20x40 inches. Some The New “Johnny Coats,” $8.50 ae $3.50 value, for #2. have white and some with red borders. Our regular for Kitchen and Household — ‘a prices were 20¢ and 2le each. No phone or mail or- e (ome ledehharply get these trim, jaunty little Coats. fast.enough to supply the demand, so be New Stamped ders for these Friday—not at this price » Ms na wastes prompt: if you’d share in this lot. They’re in especially high favor with misses and older Si del Neiiite wilt - - , : Glass Shelf; with PrNGS Dresser or Sideboard Scarfs, wit Barnsley Crash; the old original rec) tet VS: ee en gt brackets; 18 inches long; regu- | girls, who find their piquant, mannish, different styles particularly becoming. Materials are Waist Patterns stand covers to match; eyelet Siwits teksind Check: ie tha t0 i wn a | lar price $1.00; special price, 60 be d rges. The ’d be good values ‘at $12. a0, but our price is $8.00. : POO L work and embroidered with scal- ee on Sa re , i , >on = : ‘Potlet Pa 0 Aa ios y 8 $ P $ OVEL and artistic de- loped edges; the regular prices inch width; differing only in the a - Holder: ebon- signs, carefully stamped have been 75e and 85c each; fact that it is without the brand; “ any kl ene: ities, lawns, checks and stripes; to lt yards; perfect goods and | worth at least 1l5¢ per yard; worth, 20e a yard; reduced to eerily wen ith que tennis ‘referoaneh Hie

— .

Se lt HS ie OCR ARISES gy ce ten AM tla

| on a fine quatity of marc ui- choice of either, Friday ~ just 50 pieces to sell Fri- Cereal Sets of china: neatly dec- sale price ..ife - { : Pp _— DBictitg ; : . l ted; | i r vai- Whisk Brooms i ) i: ) | sette. On sale at our Art Nee- ny OP Ie tg $5.60 yikes ala: deiee, -. x . 83.98 for rtairs: eer , ‘ ee dlework department, W ecdnes- Baking Set of two pieces; reguler Soap Holders: price 35c; at 2te = Be day, at, S price 30c; sale price IZe io fit bath tub; , - 800, 75c and $1.00 Qualities Now 35c — @guayp tat | | cestevicces of tanimate,ciony Draperies— eof and Rem- selt_welnatng Mopar reg. Tomulat prlee ste | size 18x18; worth $1.50; for 9Se nants | Yecisive edauce ridaa : iringeres woed - frame: | Sere (cae : ° wo . 4 Stable or | MAKER'S entire overstock, somthition of about 200 dozen new and fashion- Size 28x28; worth $3; for..$1.75 Y Y iets ee ne guaranteed wor. Sees w it : RESH, seasonable ‘stock at less than original prices, be- eg - or three years; ise «value; 49¢ able jabots, stocks and bows, trimmed most alluringly with real crochet 3 | Dresser Scarfs of handmade Cluny; *) me | ’ price $4.25; special price. ' | $3.50 value; for cause quantities have become depleted. | fa\ | $2.69 - [Kitchen Kleanser; sold regular- medallions, picot edges,.insertions. and wide edges! Also double, single 6c Edging Fringes, in plain and variegated colorings; yd., 3c \--—( 8 si Bg Ps 8 ly at 5e a can; special tomor- : and triple jabots, stocks with jabots attached, Irish crochet lace oe Pen tes pseres with handmade roe sede fa. sone. $1.50 Sabestrics jon ited ik IRIN tine japanned blue or 6 CANS FOF, . 24.5 eece cero: 150 ‘ ‘ eo) . Fren an vel . e ’ C; ’ ’ ,_ yaras i 100-Ib: si reg- stocks and bows, and many, many rd exquisite creations of rar: orc $0oR cabana — embroidery; Net Curtains, made with lace in- Tapestries, Damasks and Orien- PA nt price $1.00; . Batter Cheras; wd artistic beauty ee ‘vichness of design ! Charming neck attire te é sertion and edging; only one tal Cross-Stripes, suitable for # i} | price 67 | a regular | add the last graceful touch to your Easter outfit, mee offered when you most all wdacdiee mahal ates ~e pair of each i ay Bg ee or drapery; ANT) bafing Dishes} counter — rH . $1. 28; | wish it, at a small fraction of its actual money value. Every woman will surelv , or $7.50 values; choice, pair.dSe engths. of 2 to 10 yards; worth Midme| samples; wor up =; € 4 share of these marvelous bargains! y y a 1214e, 7i2e and 35c Cords at 9c; 1000 yards to $1.50, at, per yard = $10.50; choice for. — 3 | | | Silk and ‘Mercerized Cords, in $11.00 Draperies, $1.95; odd lots of Household Sponges; large a 8 price gee seen aor “i : Hard d plain and mixed colors; for pil- ate and Fee ga Curtains, for a Paper Baskets: all willow: - Be : ti 26; 4: ware an lows or portiere trimmings; up window or door draperies; values Siar price $5c; sale price... .@8e | 3 29 | V 35¢ lity, at, p d..9e up to $11.00, at ‘ite : , pln 4 Pr 4. , feguiar 4 = } 3c oys’ ‘Easter Suits-- alues That Geicikc for Themselves Cutlery to Soc quality, at, per var p $ at, per owns D5 Sere ) ries $2.76; aes FP. ‘THE lowest prices we've ever known quoted just before Easter, The fact that | (In Basement.) : 7 MMfegular price soe: ie orien. aa size: | oe . these Suits were surplus stocks from our most proficient New York Hose, %-inch, braided Hose; will Remnants of Our Re ular somtie oe makers accounts for the amazingly low rices for the Ss lendid materials not kink neder any en e Aluminum lip- Fleer Tee * all pio sien d P : P uaranteed for any re 1 S() L. | m at 50 d ped Sauce block; fr price ar ; wl plenty of the popular blue ‘serges, ent with full Knickerbockers and with piece; regular price, per foot 20¢:; IGHEST grade Inlaid Linoleums—1 to 10 yards of. a pat- : ioe: price, age | MOTH BAGS double-breasted coats. Some have the fashionable two and. three. button at 6c tern—sufficient in many cases to cover a small * aque ‘Protect your winter clothes by us- - coats. It’s a vast collection, ane one » from which any boy can be quickly fitted %- inch, 4-ply; of. heavy kitchen, pantry or hall; regular $1.50 grade; sq. yard... 50c Witese casters; ing het" ~ tai an, a pre

“and entation. Four big. lots: duck; black rubber cover ani 200 sq. yds. of best Printed Lino- Best grade Linoleum; 12 ft. wide sale price 19¢ : ee a 3 inside tube; absolute! ar as clita . Pare leums in remnants of 1 to 10 (inlaid finish), in beautiful tile Hampera: a! 1 willow: gE sale size | (0x48 a @ fie teed; 50-feet lengths; ‘Tegulur a ll! splendid quality and effects; the lar 65¢ kind; as ao 2 pe — ea Suits mar ce ee | yet | ey $7.50; ‘Friday «and Satur- vail jewciiiay "1 55c to tp om warranted cheeee’ Boys’ ufts CW eee we Oe delves f.; hil they ast, per y ¢ at, per var ate eeeeee ae Boys’ $a0o and sioco Suits marked $6.75 . Another eale of Shumate and other ||” . ee ee ae ae ‘a Bo , popular brands o mple Raz- . . HZ R ead is GRE ) q oe “ ys" $11.00 and $12.00 Suits marked $8.50 eek pO SY RE Ge OS ae 50c Great Sale of Dinner Sets dee Wikb ae eee e ii-tage Et ) Strops; manufacturers’ sam- ly galion>. eee ereeree ee - Wash Suits; the well and. favorably known Odd gee tgghtonryobed thoroug hly well made eathe bate een — in sailor and " Roasian Sk ae pate sory serviceable, all-wool eassimeres | | fnelfe, horschite aod elie anea Irresistible Values Are Here! Peas! praca ni os | “at on | * 0s $1.00 ‘Raieherbocker, now offered tor || day and Saturday... SOc | | Dinner Sets of American porcelain sor Porcelain Dinner Sets of |. mac and green, pint ns Vee te Dies erie Seay bean oe> Cac eis Oe: Cee, tie i well-known blue wi ’ eces; a new ment | : i 42.000 tf $50 Wash ‘Suits, or: skle, : $1.05 Knickerbockers, now offered for Pocket Knives; samples; worth 5c vale an exceptionally clear ved; anatase pH a : ee eS i Wa Aenea es es R139 rae SBc | | 1-00; choiee....6.25+4. -82e and distinctive grade, as well sa haa new shapes; a big, hand- "Badin and Sasa nage on sealiid 7 $2.00 wach now offered for” Another lot’: “worth up to $2.00,[ 1, «very popular one; sold re -some set; worth easily $15.00, ; and 81.89 BA. MOR yea enercentpaeenns- 4 0e | larly for $15.8 set; 65 i a pph@t,, Friday only.......,. 87.98 eee

" - rh te « wet % be + ta, rm PE a 4 £; , & fee hee Ps . oe okie ong / ee , ee Mees ee f + ee re es ee i SE eh. ot Son eet, ae

Page 8

er-in-law, Mr. and og Paul pp ve >. ¥ @8- terling, 2105 Nebraska avenue. Mr. a | 08 Fitzpatrick will be at home ne pril 15 with mr. and Mrs. Elliot. - ~ ‘ w r 98 | ~_ ery White Dresses for at a8 Coats: arth ; oo 4 1, a8 98 en and misses. $3; ages 2 to 14 years Drs me Y She Took Upon Herself All the Household. Cares When Her Parent Died. “1 7 pei oe ke

Thirteen-year-old Ethel Kaysser, little mother of the household at 3143.Texas avenue, is dead from ptomaine poison- ing, caused by eating macaroni and cheese which had stood overnight in a tin pan. Ethel went to the Garfield School, but she found time to keep house for George Kaysser, her father, and for her broth- satin or silks; with wide, rolling sailor collars or plain tailored, notched collars, or some trimmed ; new gored and pleated effects; colors tan, gray, fancy mixtures, white, navy blue and ufactured to sell at $19.50 to $95, 00. Sizes for ‘all; choice, $15.00.

Néw $15.00° Foulard Dresses! new pat-

ors and mixtureS..........

new laces and embroideries ~ and new sleeve effects...

scientiously to cultivate a taste for it. / Before starting to school Friday, Ethel ate some macaroni left over from

Raisins; * Lote ain eh has * ‘ 6 gee ast , LaWe, a co sa vee re (ne "a e ae aT Seite’ 5 ¢ 2 Bien all a 5 Sata TS EROS AR SR ER Re yl aye SMM Nee ; ce E AES Ae 2 “ aa es Petey eg Sk hs Glick ee on dea Se Ab 5 en ea ee rg ee rs TEI RE So Poa Cities eet eas Na eS PR a he w i irs Fash aS Mi ete Pe Thies aed i) REGS a SE * #4 & Clusters; to 35 puffs

BROADWAY - ‘ew York continues Friday and Saturday—Greater assortments brought forward. SO AFOR GAN 20¢c Hosiery—Ladies’ black Cotton Hose; plain and rib; black and all colors black; full

| matt Orders Carefully Filled. | Hair Nets, largest, 6 for 25¢c. | all sizes

EMBROIDERIES 18-inch Embroidery Flounc- ings and 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidemy 500 pieces of hand loom and Shiffele Flouneings“and Corset Cover Em- broidery ‘*geconds;’’ eyelet, Baby Trish and floral deXigns, embroid- ered on 3 ality. Swiss anil 33. 8 Silk Detticoal Taffeta Sitk Pattico the--colors ‘are exqu te ‘not an undésirable shad in the entire lot; black,’ green, rose, navy, red and black, a wide range of changeable; some extra size silk jersey tops, with 2 Et i» PENNY $5, 95 sides; full size; special $3.00 Cretonne Couch Pods fancies; remnants; while Or they last, VAT. .cccnce- , to fit above couch {" -59c ' 65¢ Night Curtain the P. E. O. carnival Friday afternoon Shecls gowns : Poles and evening at the residence of Mrs. E. 8:30 TILL 9:30 Second Floor. Third Floor. P. Melson, 5164 Washington boulevard, | A. M. Women’s Flanne!- 1000 ~ White En- are Mrs, C. K,4 Urquhart, Mrs, W. A. |i. 80 dozen Bleach lette Night Gowns amel Curtain Kammerer, Misses singe agente ehacg, ) Sheets; 72x90: (only 10 dozen); ' Poles; full length , thread braid plete; worth hurat, Maurine Tenbrook, Mildred Kil- * sheeting; 23 trimmed; UY abe: on sale © patrick, Alice Koken, Mary Hermann, , values. ! they last... Friday : while. Helen Gonter; Prof. T. 8. Greenwood, } _ Boys’ Hats Prof. T. D, Cleage, Prof. C. W. Brain- lerd, Mrs, John C, €. Jackson and. Mts. A special sale of. foldiftig; holds 2 tubs Boys’ Telescope . and wringér; made ex- H. ‘C. Gonter, Hats; fur felt, , ar ere Boe silk trimmings, > ae 10e Hox Carpet Sweep- _all the new : Ee bp ic ET : Mr..and Mrs. Samuel Highleyman of the Buckingham: Hotel. returned .Mon- day after a three months’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. Highleyman spent January in Panama. During February and’ MarchT they .toured the Southern resorts and spent some time at Pass Christian, ous 1D; Sale” Price, lb, lle Miss. PORK CHOPS Tos, sale price, Ib., 12¢ COFFEE AND TEAS Santos Coffee; worth | Rossi’s Ceylon Tea; 25e. Ib.; wal 5c 1b.;:sale’price, Ib.,| worth 60c lb.; sal 1 price, Ib. ese eee ‘22%0 q : "190 lb id it Rae

The engagement of Miss Blanch Lu- cille Walker and Charles Spies has been | announced. Miss Walker is the daugh- | ter of Mrs. Walker of 1020. Hamilton avenue and tHe late Dr. Wellington V. Walker, who was a prominent physi- clan in Mexico, Mo.

/ ae. a ie Use ama iP jC PC $1.08 Pongee Shirts At 10 a. m. for Half Hour. Choice of 200 dezen Men’s fine, Pon- gee Shirts; all nicely finished; col- lars and cuffs attached; in white, cream, blue; pearl, pink and helio; size 14 to 18; regular $1.00 grade; for one-half hour ub Friday (Main Floor)..-.--- Among thoseewho will take part in Third Floor. 500 fine quality Lace Curtain Corners; 1% yards long; several of a aha ‘Worth. 36c ae)

Rossi’s fancy pea ber Coffee; worth 30¢ } lb.; sale price, lb, 25c Rossi’s Gunpowder Tea; worth 50c Ib; sale price, Ib.... | Rossi’s pinhead gunpow- der Tea;:worth 60¢ Ib.; sole price, Ib......50e Revel 3 uncolored Japan Tea; worth 60¢ Ib.; sale price, Ib..... Rossi’s Formosa Oolong Tea; worth 60¢ Ib.; sale price, Ib 50e Rossi's choice Tapert Tea; worth 45¢ Ib; sale price, Ib...... : fee; worth 35¢ Ib.; oule Passi... . BSC bE worth 40¢ . . sale , £ pe at = ae iat, ee I - 3 ry a om g . « x ese * “3 : me , $ S a = . = oni * ey os 2 ap) OP Se ae ee ET He PME Y Saini It ah Rw: ni aia sala . DIA RIR i ahe POM a ee opment ee aN ie 5 lg Wai SER Ae 5 ae ae 5 Sn, RY SAY oo. 5 ea aa re eB te ee a ——

Page 9

President Appoints ‘New Secre- tary of Treasury. HAVANA, April 6.—President Gomez this morning accepted the resignation of F. Machado, Secretary of the Treas- ury, and appointed in his place R. Mar- tinez-Ortiz, who held the portfolio of Agriculture. The latter post was given to Emilo del Junco, Secretary of Justice, who is suc- ceeded in his former office by Jesus Barraque. ‘eity. - Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Etc.. of the ROSSI MARKET MUST BE SOLD AT 65 CTS. ON THE DOLLAR ann be Sere down and a new 4-story modern building to be erected. Bids will be received for alt fixtures, separate or in bulk, consisting of all scales, counters, shelving, 15-hole McRay butter and lard box, portable Bake Oven, ‘‘Reuter-Jones’’ coffee and peanut roaster, desks, double hopper royal coffée mill, iron safe, bakery utensils, trucks, meat coolers, blocks, in every article must be ras Acai of regardless of cost. in fact GROCERY SPECIALS Evaporated Milk; large size, tall cans; regular’ 10¢ seller; 4 cans..26e Canned Milk (any brand); regular 5c sell- er; 7 cans ........-20C | Shepherd and Jack Frost Baking: ‘Powder; 5-lb. cans; worth $1. 00; sale price T5e Bulk Raisins; worth 10¢ pound; sale price,. 4 POUNdS .vccccceess BOC Rumford Baking Pow- der; 1-lb. cans; regular 25c seller; sale price, CBR cectnsecsectct a SC Ideal Tooth Picks; reg- ular 5¢ seller; 2 boxes. 5c Gold Leaf Baking Pow. der, 5-lb. cans; worth 75¢e; sale price ....45¢e Large %4-bushel Market ‘Baskets, in which to pack your goods, each PTY Green Circle Raisins; régular 10¢ seller; this sale, 6 pkgs.......250e Tetley ’s seg pl and Cey- ‘lon Tea, in \%-lb tins; t worth yvees this sale, 2 25 Bink’ soc hes Lenox Soap; 2 bars .5¢e Bring this add with you, 4 bars only to each cus- tomer. Impotted Swiss Cheese; worth 35¢ pound; while it lasts, pound ROSS! HIGH-GRADE FAMILY LIQUORS Old Port Wine; worth $1.40 per gallon; sale rice, gallon ......70¢c cluding jug. Sunbeast Grape Juice, pint bottles; worth 25e; special Good Kentucky Whis- key; worth 50c full pint: flasks; special ....d8e adcacatal Wine, well aged; worth $1.50 per on; special ....72e cluding jug. Oc | | Clarke’s:. Pure Rye Whiskey; full quart, bot- tles; worth $1.00; spe- cial 75e Spring Hill Whiskey, | bottled in bond; full quart bottles; worth $1.15; special .....90e Old Oscar Pepper Whis- key, bottled in bond; full quart bottles; worth $1.15; special .....90¢ Woodford Club Whis- ‘key, bottled in bond; 7 years old; full quart ottles; worth $1.15; special ...........89¢ 250 gallons ‘‘Rossi’s Bourbon’’ that sold at $2.25 gallon; put up in 1 gallon jug; while it lasts, 1 gallon only to each customer; inelud- ing jugs.. $1.50 e*eew#eee Choice Old Port Wine, full quart bottles; worth 00¢; special . FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS ‘ and see for yourself the finest corn-fed meats on earth. (‘‘Always tastes ~0fe,’’) viicious Porterhouse Steaks; each .....10¢e Large Juicy Sirloin Steaks; each ......15e Rolled Plate. Beef 3 for boiling, no bone; worth ag lb.; sale _ price, per | cUbiebhicce 8G - Boston Roll Roast; noth- ing better in all the world (no bone); act- ually worth 17% Ib.; sale price, Ib......11e ‘Veal Cutlets; cut from milk-fed calves; 7 226 hl sale Pr eee Z ES Ee Salt Pork; worth! .1l4e lb.; sale price, lb...,9e Sugar Cured Hams; guaranteed mild and sweet, if you paid a dollar a- pound: you couldn ’t get any better; sale price, Ib. -,...18¢ Veal Chops; cut from milk-fed calves; worth 20c¢ lb.; sale price..15¢ Sugar Cured Bacon; medium weight; worth 16c¢°lb.; sale price, per pound kestandy ss SHC Chuck Steaks, 2 large juicy ones for ....15¢ Smoked Sugar Cured Shoulder (formerly eailed ..California Hams); worth 12c¢ Ib.; | Bale price, per lb.. 10¢ Corned Beef; either plate or briscuit, finest cure you ever ate; worth 10c I|b.; sale price, per pound ......- Best, Elgin, , Worth 300 Wisconsin Creamery Butter; worth 27c lb.; sale PH1Ce...sseeesseossees " ‘Fresh Country Roll worth 20c lb.; sale price.......... Pure Butter, sale price .. ere 24 -22e This Sale Starts Thursday, April 6, and Lasts Up to — es Monday and Tuesday, April 10 and 11 _ FRESH CAUGHT FISH 3 : aaeaea Rib or loin; worth 15¢ Me. ae ae Ib, 12¢ Finest, freshest Crop- pie you ever gazed on, a sight of them will make you buy them; worth 17c_ Ib; Pri¢e, ib... 12\%e Sale Halibut Steaks that are simply grand; worth 17¢ lb; Sale Price, Ib., 12 c Remember, direct to Rossi under contract from the fisheries. Nice, medium ‘size; i ag Bag edb _ Bale . Ve Rib or loin ‘chops, ‘Ib., l4c nor FEE AND TEAS © sulp. : Santos Coffee; worth 25¢ 1b.;\ sale’ price, ~ Rossi’s Ceylon Tea; worth 60¢ lb.; sale ao lb 50c Rossi’s. white seal Cof- - tee; worth 35¢ Ib.; sale SS Pee Rossi’s fancy pea ay ry Coffee; worth 30c lb.; sale price, lb, 25e Rossi’s uncolored Japan Tea; worth -60¢ lb.; sale price, Ib..... 4 Rossi's Gunpowder Tea; worth 50c Ib.; price, Ib..........40€e sale Rossi’s Formosa Oolong ‘Tea; worth ” | ; sale price, Ib.. ..50¢ a. = he fee; ‘worth Ste tit sale Rossi’s pinhead gunpow- der Tea; : worth “B0e Ib.; sale price, Ib. ++. BOC |} Rossi’s a Taporini Tea; Rit td 45¢ Ib; sale} *e © 8 © Senne tos abba Best Eastern Granulat- Triumph Catsup in tgen, for | &-4 Pickled Onions; yi tle amas that sold for 15¢; big sale _— 3 bottles, 25 * «Fi v 2" oI , on bie a Er og ER sae ¥ ~ soe BPA og, AE A Mat be =: pvt RT ok in a Sine) Sah *) ” ‘2 feet bie te Ste is iS cg Sige CMe eee. oe ot a ma Re ore ae YN a a ie Ss ome: 4-@ xe : 4 ai75 Ea “ Eerie x i. 5 " x ‘ a the te: Se ~_ ss w rand . : ' er ay , a 7 : ° . ¥ — . -.F . Passengers Robed of $300 Near Muncie, Ind. MUNCIB, Ind, April 6—A masked man robbed passengers in a coach at- tached to westhound express train No. 27 on the Big Four Railroad, a few miles east. of here last night. After taking about $300 in cash the robber dropped off the rear platform, as the train slackened speed to enter the Several shots were fired at him, bus 2 he escaped. $30,000.00 STOCK bgter, ha’ been announced. The-wedding MACARONI ILL | LITTLE MOTHER Thirteen-Year-Old. Ethel Kays: ser Ate Food Cooked the Night Before. CARED FOR THE FAMILY She Took Upon Herself All the Household. Cares When Her Parent Died. Thirteen-year-old Ethel Kaysser, little mother of the household at 3143. .Texas avenue, is dead from ptomaine poison- ing, caused by eating macaroni and cheese which had stood overnight in a tin pan. Ethel went to the Garfield’ School, but she found time to keep house for George Kaysser, her father, and for her broth- ers, George, 17 years old, and William, 8. She cooked for them and did the housecleaning and mending. She had done these things ever since her moth- er’s death, a year ago. Kaysser and his sons are fond of macaroni, Ethel didn’t like it, but she cooked it often for them, and tried con- scientiously to cultivate a taste for it. Before starting to school Friday, Ethel ate some macaroni left over from dinner the evening before. She became ill at the noon recess, and had to go home. The girl was so much worse Friday evening that a physician was sum- moned, and he did all he could for her. She went into convulsions, and suffered intensely, but she did not lose conscious- ness, and she tried to encourage her fa- ther and brotHers, who were at the bedside, assuring them that she wouli get better presently. - Neighbors and friends of the Kayssers called at the house when they learned Ethel was il], because the industrious, cheerful little mother was a great favorite with them. They sat up with her all night, and tried to alleviate her suffering, but she became steadily worse, and lost con- sciousness Saturday morning. She died at 10 a. m. The inquest was held Wednesday, and on the testimony of the physicians who had attended the girl, a verdict of pto- maine poisoning was returned. The Kaysser home probably is° the saddest in St. Louis now, because Ethel had won the devotion of her father and brothers, and they miss her presence and her voice, as she went singing about her household duties. TREES ARE SELLING FOR ONE CENT EACH To encourage tree planting and cul- ture among children in -St. Louis the Grand-Leader is offering 200,000 catalpa trees, 1 year old, at 1 cent each. The price of a penny has been put upon the trees merely to establish their value in the minds of the children. The trees were bought especially for Arbor day—Friday. That is the official tree planting day in Missouri. The ca- talpa trees offered by the Grand-Leader are from 18 to 36 inches tall. All of the rrincipals and teachers of the. pyblic schools have been notified that the children can get the trees at a penny each. The trees are now ready for de- livery and purchases of 10 or more will be delivered free in the city. SOCIETY | R. AND MRS. CHARLES L. MI CRANE have issued invitations for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Mildred Crane, to Har- ry Malcolm White. The wedding will take place -at the residence of: the bride-elect’s parents, 4516. Westminster place, Tuesday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Mr. .and Mrs. Samuel Highleyman of the Buckingham: Hotel returned . Mon- day after a three months’ absence. Mr. and Mrs. Highleyman spent January in Panama. During February and’ March’ they .toured the Southern resorts and spent some time at Pass Christian, Miss. The engagement of Miss Blanch Lu- announced. Miss Walker is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Walker of 1020. Hamilton avenue and the late Dr. Wellington .V. Walker, who was a prominent physi- cian in Mexico, Mo. Among those.ewho will take part in the P. E. O. carnival Friday afternoon and evening at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Melson, 5164 Washington boulevard, are Mrs, C. K, Urquhart, Mrs. W. A, Kammerer, Misses Frances Claiborne; | Edna Idier, Ruth Reed, May -Michen- felder, Evelyn Campbell, Camille Bring-.| hurst, Maurine Tenbrook, Mildred Kil- patrick, Alice Koken, Mary Hermann, Helen Gonter; Prof. T. 8. Greenwood, } Prof. T. D, Cleage, Prof. C. W. Brain- ferd, Mrs. John C. &. Jackson and. Mrs. H, .C. Gonter. The engagement of Miss Nora Bors- ers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs::H. Borg-. ers of 2032 O’Bear avenue, and Al. En- will be late this fall. Mr..and Mrs, Ephron Catlin Jr. he Vandeventer place, are spending severa days in Chicago. Teer, will return » nome | Pterling, cille Walker and Charles Spies has been } er-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Paul F. Vor se 2125 Nebraska avenue. Mr, and rs. Fitzpatrick will be at home ‘after April 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nugent are seeping & week in Chicago. ps engagement of Miss Sarah Rys- sell Moon to Parmalee Morgan has been $15.00 New $12 Black Coats; latest full / : sailor $8 collar effect....ceces ¥ New $12 Serge Coats; lengths, women and misses.. I RN gS NES LEI ILE | ahnouniied. Miss Moon. fs the faust as ter of Mrs. Edward Moon of 8747 Bart- mer avenue. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 29. Mrs. J. B. M. “Wier and Mrs. George Tower are visiting relatives and friends' in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fraley will have was before her marriage a few smonthg ago, Miss Alice Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. AE H. Handlan have as their guest their daughter; Mrs. Henry T. Hornsby*-of Springfield, Mo: Mrs. Hornsby was, before her marriage, Miss Marie Handlan. Satin Néw $15.00 Dresses: terns; all -sizes for 38,98 | one-half the original price; in two Main Floor. oa 50 and $1.75 Switches..... iva $1.98 ana $2.25 5 6. Switches Ma $2.98 and $3.50 Switches $4.95 and $4.50 Great Silk Remnant Sale | Visit Our Silk Department Friday. This entire quantity of Silk Remnants will be sold less than Silk Remnants, 3'to 8 yards; foulards, messalines, taffetas, stripes, checks, etc., which sold at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, : at the give-away prices, yard, 35c and .... $1. Switches....-. $2, | distinct lots. de Phenomenal Sale of Hair Goods “Stock from Marlowe Hair Goods Co. of New York continues Friday and Saturday—Greater assortments brought forward. $1.00 Clusters; 12 to 18 puffs $1.75 Clusters; 24 19 98 lined with’ best new pat- aly silk; Yew Allover Embroid- ery White Dresses for women and misses. BROADWAY i Suits man- oe Foulard 00.98 a 38 Coats: worth. LN MORG AN ww ee en, = annemes, inforced heels lar and extra 20c Hosiery—Ladies’ black Cotton rib; black and all colors 25c Black Cat black; full all sizes 500 Ginghams Worth 100, 814c and 714¢ Friday we will place on sale -8000 yards fine Ginghams, sultable for dresses, petticoats, shirtings, boys’ waists, aprons, etc.; at, per yard. 25c Remnants of mercerized iE Pongees and Poplins, yd.... 26 18c Genuine French Percales; dark and light; yard-wide 10c Drapery Cretonne; hundreds of new designs; fast colors; iE 20 1214c Short Remnants Cotton Serge; nie children’s wear; 20 ar( Tae Dress Linings, in all 3! '.. co¥ors; special, yd.........! 26 39c. Egyptian Yarn Pongee; equal _. to the finest silk; all colors and black; ° 40 Pieces Table Oilcloth; fancies; remnants; while they last, yard......... oe, et eeweeeneeeeeeve white and 9¢ 18-inch Embroidery: Fiounc- ings and 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidenmy pieces of hand loom and Shiffele Flounecings*and Corset Cover Em- broidery ‘*geconds; Trish and ered on finébt-. cambriec; deep, worth te § $1.00 yard; 100 “patterns, DAY ONLY, per ’? eyelet, Baby oral deigns, embroid- ality..Swiss anil worked fully 9 inches Without exaggeration a your choice of FRI- $8.00 Folding Go-Carts, $4.50 $25 Cabincl 5 Biggest Cart value in the city; made of all steel construc- tion; (covered in best grade _ leather | cloth, with hood and rubber tired wheels, $4.50 Sanitary Drop Side en $2.75 $4.50 Sanitary Couches; patent fab- ric top; double spring support; Ver- 9215 $1,95 » .nis Martin finish; drop sides; full size; special $3.00 Cretonne Couch Pads to fit above couch Sheels 8:30 TILL 9:30 A. M. Womer's 80 mye he Bleach (only 10 braid trimmed; while. they last.. AK ¥ sheeting; 59c ‘ yalues.... . f 59c Ww 65¢ Night- — Curtain gowns Second Floor. lette Night Gowns pink and Poles Third Floor. 1000 “White En- amel Curtain Poles; full length with silver ends and brackets com- lete; worth Tlanne!}!- dozen); stripe 35. 98 Silk Detticoal Taffeta Silk Pattivo the- colors ‘are exqutk changeable ; silk flounce; in this lot, \sha is going to have a crop of twisted $17.50 Tailored Suits, , . 5 guaranteed satin or silk; all the new- 30 est style effects ; beautiful fitting skirts of | new gored and pleated. effects; colors tan, gray, fancy mixtures, white, navy blue and x black; of fine all-wool serges and Panamas and mixtures; Suits that you might expect to pay anywhere, $17.50 and $19.50: | here in this sale Friday, choice, $13.50. 22 to 26 inch length Coats; lined with Children’s new all-wool light-weight Spring $3: ages 2 to 14 years pure SUK Hosiery, 25c Gauze Hosiery—Ladies’ full ani, -40c Lisle Hosiery—Ladies’ very fine peas very sheer Black Hose; re- : e Is and toes; regu- if sizes; choice..... 2 seamless Cotton Hose; double knees ; a reer? it tp, not an undésirable shad4 in the entire lot; black;’ green, rose, navy, red and black, a wide range of some extra size silk jersey tops, with =~ ea the bed - '| Powder Mill Explosion Deforms Them in Incubator. KENOSHA, Wis, April 6—Keno-| ing, it is thought that the unusually large. and deformed chickens this year, and it Handsome new styles far: women, misses s and j juniors Maw Easter. Every Suit mite for the most . particular tastes by one of New York’s best manufacturing tailors who closed his over- produc- tion of 850 Suits to us at a redu€tion of 25 percent. Every Suit faultless in style, fit and material. 4 $25.00 Tailored Easter Suits, 22 to 26 inch length Coats; satin or silks; with wide, rolling sailor collars or plain tailored, notched collars, or some trimmed ; graceful skirts, of new gored and button effects or desirable pleated and full-pleated effects; colors tan, gray, fancy mixtures, white, navy, black, ete. ; ufactured to sell at $19. 50 to $95, 00. Sizes for ‘all; $ ¢ We Have Also Provided These Unheard-of Easter Wear Bargains for Friday New $8 Short Coats for misses and women; all col- ors and mixtureS......-.e>s Full length Junfor Coats: west up to +t ‘Chet A set ba ends hg sets, colors., ese New $1.50 White Waists; all new laces and embroideries * aad new sleeve effects... - Friday’s Notion ee ae " meatlerent ng | eae > $9 up to 51,98 pyr aNig ie, LES only: 100. yds - to" | Spogl, . doz. A AG TG Thicehee ass avees AO AOE PIG Sta MUIR 5 OR IR INE | an A IM All sizes, fast black, full seamless, Friday, regular made lisle thread Hose; Jarge-and medium: weight; high spliced 19¢ cy heels; regular and - $1.00 Silk Hosiery—Laidies’ ty thread . extra BIREE. .. ccc ccecccccoccesan®, Silk Hose; -full seamless, 39e} black, new golden, tan, Sink, Hosiery——Ladies’ very and Children’s fast We Hosiery—Children’s ‘te Hose; plain and ' blue and helio; all sizes........ 50c Silk Lisle spliced heels; double _ soles; auze and medium weight; C ridata.t iy5 26 an aveurencs stout Faster Shoes at Almost 4 Silk Lisle.Hose; full regular made, h be | i | You Can’t Make Any Mistake if You Duy Here. We Are Noted for alucs . Women’s $3, $3.50" and $4 Oxfords; Ties Sad’ Pumps at $1.95. Newest shapes and styles; hand-turned and welt-sewn soles ; medium and , _high heels; velvets, suedes, patents, dull and tan leathers. The self-same grades where. You are sure: of being. fitted in the style ‘you want..... v1. 1,99 ; : you are asked $3.00 to $4.00 for elee-j ee ee 18% Refrigerator, Size 9x12; all new Spring designs; special for Friday SOc Japanese Matting, in new and exclusive carpet designs, in the, wanted colors of green, bine and © red; — for Friday.. eee 65c Linoleums; fine grade standard printed Linoleums; colors printed extra deep; and fancy effects; 65¢ val- ues; Friday, square yard.... 85c Linoleums, 4 yards wide; im block, tile and fancy effects; cev-. ers room without a seam; Friday, special, square yard. $16.00 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; this line embraces the season’s most popular patterns; come ip handsome floral and Oriental de- signs; woven with heavy all-wool on sale Friday... $1 0.95 Built like cut; of .solid oak, highly polished; 100 Ibs. ice capacity: 4 coats baked white enamel; wire shelves; cast brass lever locks; a guaranteed refrig- erator in every way; a positive $25 value; $18. 15 on sale at. $8.09 Refrigerator Golden oak; round cor- ners; 4@ lbs. ice > $5, 95 capacity: at Wa ee eee $1.08 Pongee Shirts At 10 a. m. for Half Hour. Choice of 200 dozen Men’s fine, Pon- gee Shirts; all nicely finished; col- lars and cuffs attached; in white, cream, blue; pearl, pink and helio; size 14 to 18; regular $1.00 25¢ | A. grade; for one-half hour 39¢ Friday (Main Floor)....--. - Boys’ ;’ Hats A special sale of. Boys’ Telescope Hats; fur felt, - silk trimmings, -- - 1] th : ne ¥ pri re athe. ar $1. 25 Friday, 2 Rt TS oe paw A Jeather _ ular 750 rar | S150 Wash Bench: folding; _ and wringér: made ex- tra strong, + for. Kitchen Gas Chands 1 burner: in bene Or | dized: 7 be value, Friday rr ew ee ee eC eR Owe Bed or fancy; $2 value. ..... 69 ue sea pale nce os q i r > oom ¥ ee ; - o ea % “pee ve ; : ¥ i a holds 2 tubs Seeereesese ee * *Seeeeees %e¢ * a Wringers; iron feed @s, in 10, 11° and worth 95e $5 Japanese Matling Ga shank; special $2.75 Rugs, Room lot sale. sale Friday 100-rooms of ~ 19¢ border and 6 to 10 ioese aa paper ; regular price to $6 per toom; Friday Bargain ” Sale Price in three lots go at tile 39¢ realistic wood, 49¢ Curtain Corners Third Floor. 500 fine quality lace Curtain Corners; 1% yards long; several ofa Hemstitc hed day.. 1) Spring Money Saving Sale of Home and at b] 1 as eable ane o ‘ Bhe _ Hoe; steel eee eee ee 4 WALL PAPER These room lots of Wall Paper from the Albert: Kaselow stock are greater val- : ues than are given by any other dealer in the: city; we place on- Paper that contain 10 to 14 rolls side wall, 18 to 24 yards + “alg ine 25¢] i tha So ¥., ey \ Py ~ ths, St oe . * Pie REA Ped ERR ine Rs eb OS ha aa ct 7 ie Pees FA ok Ms ‘3 Saif: gun citations eee te a eae , Rage MR ane, aes) f ES ee PE a at le : . 4 2 IAT ONY a Na geges Pe eae lar es emis FEMS “SE. Keds ASR ot: ted i. , is

Page 10

te: @ ES ge ay at mag TA. TT Hi $2) dae ae ¢ Bit oe 7 ‘iat vir re - aS : ye ee, “3 i ‘ pe ee. r u Ay p * - hg 5 . Get P oe ee Hag Hun te ee ees ore pee ae e-. M si Ant ore faite Se ow bs 7 4 : % “ e ‘ . ‘ * & THERE'S a mannish look to our d Norfolks and Double-Breasted Suits, which always appeals to the growing boy. And there’s some- } thing about them, too—like all “Sam peck Clothes’ which appeals strongly to parent. e refer to the quality /—not only of the fabric, but the golid construction. - BOYS’ SUITS FROM $7.50 to $18.00 DURNING IRELAND CO. ‘412 N. BROADWAY

Bp Ae Bi

OLD GRAY MARE FINDS STOLEN COLT She Whinnies, Gets an Answer and Her Owner Recovers ‘the Horse. David Jerome, a farmer at Cahokia. Tik., front of Goldin’s saloon - Wednesday evening. When he was ready to start home, the horse had been stolen. Bias Jerome started to East St. Louis Thursday in a buggy. Near the Mid- Continent Oil Refinery the old gray mare he was driving stopped and be- gan to whinny. An answering whinny came from down the road. Then Jerome saw a boy astride his sorrel. The boy slid off the horse and ran. Jerome, after a chase of half a mile, caught him and turned him over to the Hast st. Louis police. Jerome says the sorrel horse is a colt of the old gray mare and that she is always restless when the sorrel is away from the stable, although the sorrel has been full grown for several years. The boy, Wilford Wensel, 14 years old, of 211 South Eleventh street, St. Louls, sald he found the horse. /

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 15c Ib.

Child for VanderBecks. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. VanderBeck of 2007 Park avenue are “rejoicing over the ar- rival” of a boy baby at their house. Came Wednesday morning at 1:4. Mother and child are doing well. Also father. The infant has been named

Dr. John VanderBeck.

—— —_—— bad ———_ i

Tm WILLIAMS =

| BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. 19¢ Dress Goods at 10c yd. We will offer for Friday’s selling a large quantity of shepherd checks; a ‘ vegular 19¢ value, at, yard.. vl. : $1.50 Children’s Wash Suits

‘Made of Galatea Cloth, in all the’ 49¢ newest styles; the kind you pay $1.50 for elsewhere; spe- cial for Friday only.

39c Men’s Fine Un- derwear Men’s and Boys’ Shirts and Drawers, including 7 Ar $2.08 Poultry Wire 200-ft. roll; 4 feet high; heavy galvanized ; best quality ; for, We MRLs 6 a0 ae $8.00 Lawn Swings Four-passenger Swing; built of hardwood $4 98 well braced ; Friday only .* ' 85c Galvanized ‘Wash Tubs 500 large size Tubs; while they last, Friday iH OMIY.. . bs con cce s cee

-fine Balbriggan, in all sizes; regular $2.00 Ladies’ Low Shoes ‘This great sale disposes of can- 39¢ value; garment. celed order lots and 98 $1.98 Bread Box and

drummers’ samples; while 200 pairs last, for Friday only.... ~~ Be Hair Nets Silk Nets; ail colors; extra large size; sell reg- 1 t

— ‘a ———— — ¢ + ome ee par TS . ee ularly at 5c; spe- 1) 98c Ladies’ Neckwear cial, for only....... 1 Lace Yokes and Dutch Col- } laps; all the latest ao } patterns; a regu- C } lar 98c value.,..&

| $2 Battenberg Scarfs §) Extra lengths; made of ‘fine i. $2.00 value. ewe : . S

left a sorrel saddle horse tied in’ ‘| Daniel J. Kelley

Bleached Sheets doz, Bleached She ee» caret ss ie. qf 50 for double bed; i a regular 75c aoe PWOIMG. 26. ss a % - t be: 2 eneeeree i * Bie | quality Batten- : [oo Berg; 0 regular 98c

at Our " MILLINERY Oh 1d: cee q eae Sats e Be ¥ 4 ‘ : Ne i Re ; a SRR RO. FB aR ; er es “*:, : ‘ J ; } yeaa ~ gen e 2 Sn, Mats ae : 2 2 % ; > Y ae We tinah r ; 4 : A) , . wi - s *. . ~ fraction of you pay any 4 7 ? , . " ‘ aM Pa £ tune aS ou f ¥ ef ae Rez nit rr ; % rere wen y ui = 3 y i .* afi pels Mie , BS eee 4 ox ee : ge. 5 — e, ae Sr ete - 1 ; ; ts * ea i : x ; , Yr 4 a8 a rs s ” 4 as ; coat ie i 4 ’ : ~ 7 aN > ids +f Dees én A? he “THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911. °

ILANDLADY CATCHES THIEF BY AMBUSH Hides Policeman in Her Room Until. Boarder Enters and "Cuts ‘Mattress.

Rose Silverman’s boarding. house, 601 Piggott avenue, East St. Louis,. but did not have a ‘room there. Mercona Nicola sleeps as. well'as eats there. Said Pun- zio Wednesday to him: “Leave the front door unlocked tonight.” Nicola told Mrs. Silverman, - “He wants to steal my money,” said Viecola Punzio took his meals at Mrs. }

she, “Leave the door unlocked, Tl] do| ¢ the rest.’ She told Sergt. Friesz, who concealed | himself in her room. At midnight the door was thrust open and Punzio en- tered. He cut a slit In the mat where Mrs. Silverman had $600 . con- cealed. Then Friesz arrested - him. Justice Brady bound Punzio over to the grand jury under $500 bond.

*Buck’s’’ stoves and ranges are made by good workmen, of good material and give good satisfaction.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and fits suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM-

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1a ETS PE RE ARS AY ag GE RAS og. PLR ESE : TTT y; if UY Yy f ot No EA PN RA ts Hc ROTI 6 (OH. J 4h bff "Ui Y 4, “Yi Yj ff y ) Yj, Sf, Aff Yj SMD A ff J Yy 4 (JAS sf tA 44 (ff YY 4, Yfyy / AA 44 J /, ff, (/ j Af (Uf / 1 4A ff “,, 44 f, V4 jf, Yi, Ps AS 4 ff , 4 fs 4 Yh fy 444 ff 4 ff Ah SL 4 A, eS — / (/ /, SLL Ls TI, (/, Ath fe “jy YY Yj Yj Vy yyy grade materials, such as French and English serges, Scotch mixtures and English tweeds, satins, pongees, silk poplins, Polo cloth, mohair and various fancy weaves. Coats for Every Use The styles are’in every mode that has appeared this Spring, strictly tailored, sailor collar effects or broad rever coats; mannish plain loose coats, semi-fitted models, in a word, every style you could possibly fancy is here and in every size from 34 to 53 for women and 14, 16, 18 and 20 year sizes for misses. ‘“""'" Ugay 4 | . ‘y “ > . > ” pn crn a BF ’ e > “& - . r s a aa = 2 f » . [ho . > , _ . i ' A Tremendous Purchase and Sale of Coats at Sensational Prices Begins Tomorrow. Retail business has been very backward in some cities, and In consequence we were so fortunate as to obtain the overproduction of several manufacturers of high-grade coats at a great price concession. ; : g this great quantity for the sale as. we were in buying the regular Spring stock, in fact you will find many of our best models among them. : Mi pera . “; . if I

Two styles | at $19.75.

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Page 11

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOE | ae THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911. ,

Pe ,

—e Pete ye . Ti , h nominations tor | | Alahame Promibi of the ture adonted h b | ” s PI Sold. l peste to be ready wit re tion Knocked the Smit FORT yoni isk, Age 6.—An- , 2g BETerel OF, thie. thore: Importen® oe wide by prohibition in ‘al iii es ee bounty ful power to’ regulate its iauor Mary A tees soon after the House should mee its tnockout blow traffic ) nouncement was made Lere of the sale eee o ~ matali

'* of the property of the Eureka Springs The new committees are to be elect- | ok... ak electric company of Eureka Springs, ed by the House itserf. The eee Ark., to E. F. Ackerman and others of ic nominations have all been cesta 181 i ; “Chicago. The property, which consists by the Ways and Means Stee ee, | of the opera house, light, wer and Ws acting as a Committee on Committees, ; dee plants. the auditorium and the street TN PASS HOLISE and the slate thus made UP wi go] IN ARKANSAS The emo- raiitway company, was owned by Kan- through without change. s _— Mad men, The purchase price wa crate are alo expected to vote for the | RELA BOAO : Hs | minority selections es Al OYS | ™ IN SA L ST : Considerable interest centers in the * mo iene

Ways and Means Members Republican insurgents in the House. It A . nae theen® Wamete eader Mann| Policemen Meet Death in ’ hi of Have eee mens. | Soalh aeeee ikerg) vies thew ila viis thaiitne utors of the Aloys Menne estate at 50 cents on the dollar can’t last much longer. —never in the history for Democrats. the furniture business has any sale attracted such widespread attention as this one has attracted. —hy The Senate Committee on Committees may be engaged today in committee se dreds of housewives have expressed their surprise at the exceptional quality of the goods that we are ee are Pees oo SEVERAL ARE ~ BEATEN|§ offering at such amazingly low prices. —we can still show you a large selection of new designs to choose — By Associated Press. ate itself probably will continue only eee “3 WASHINGTON, April 6—The third), short time and will be adjourned te from, but these bargains are fading away fast—don’t delay a day—come tomorrow and take — choice — if your teeth look like this I can fix them] 4,y of the extra session of the Sixty-|meet again Monday. . “en a A es Without the use of plates, Pe ccs ieoun ts : Two Others Shot. in. Fights— of these bargains while,they last. —your credit is good sakes amount, Painless Operations On Teeth membeys of the House confronted by Busy Bee Friday Bargain. One Fatal Row Starts in | ’ By — an 'Depend largely on- the man who uses the , i ‘ ization, with Finest Assorted Chocolates, lic pound. ‘ * , i pair machin | instrument. If he is careless, irritable or severa’! problems of organs SEES Lawyer’s Office sah =. | —exclusive agency unsympathetic, he will inflict pain, no} the legislative program not finally de- . y ° Special to the Post-Dispatch matter what methods are used to avert it. ey | a > . LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Apri 6—In|# —-SCWing machines —Domeéstic sewing machines —sewing machines _ do all my own work—no students to] cided on. The body adjourned after an Direct Vete for Senator Sought. the Same morgue today are the bodies work on you. I prepare the teeth for WASHINGTON, April 6.—Direct elec- d tire! jutionize the old and pain- ‘ Ay the people is pro- ° . = ’ ful way, Protected by U, &. Parenta| Jt was the hope of the leaders that @/ tion of senators “by the peop & Pir |e neputy. Constable Edward Lindsey —Singer machines—formerly $45 a —Sterling machines—for- filling and crowning painless. My meth- [hour until Monday. ful way. Protected by S. Patents i Vi r in a.resolution which has , " 733061, Don't delay—come today, number of the new committees could] vided ,fo land former Patrolman Charles Brown ‘ 4 .50 ——————— merly $30.00—now. a3 $17. 50 , House by Repre- - be organized today, but no committee |} deen introduced in the a? Axmenta, duhe Adere killé4 as 0 re-! . : DR, [ C. MANDEL, Dentist , sentative Sulzer’ of New Yosk. It is , ; } Home machines——former- — —Service ‘machines—for- was named. Representative Mann, : the : sult of a bitter élection feud. . ‘ 608 MERMOD-JACCARD BUILDING | minority leader, intrusted with the duty | identical with Senator Boreh's resehintToh6 isoublé . Dera | ‘Wednesdey, ly '$50.00—-now.. |. $25.00 merly $28.00--now... . "$16.30 © —Princess machines—for- Phone: ‘Olive sett. ase ranapiie te of selecting the minority membegs, ex-! tion at the last pans k ’ when Brown, the son of a Little Rock — White machines—formerly $50 7a le 3 1e¥ | ewes | justice of the neace, whipped Deputy 00 wo) ee a, merly $25.00—now... acti — Prosecuting Attorney Frank Hender- now .. ini pages DSi nd me 25. sz ~heay —Elgin machines — for- son. At 3 o’clock Lindsey was shot —Domestic machines — formerly | merly w x dead by Patrolman Will Scott in J. A. $45.00—now $22.50 y ) I $22.00—now. ... 12.75 Comer’s law office, Little Rock, Scott : 8; WARS ages himself was severely wounded. Last {—any machine on 30 days’ free | as | Se) | —needles for all machines, -le each.] “ Pee ents that are e given to the} Deputy Constab - Forme | : Sopuiniicas tajsureente in the Hous a ne the great bargains which we are now offering from the $75,000 stock that we purchased from the exec- —

| —supplies for all makes of machines: | -

night Deputy Constable E. A. Pipkin. engaged in a fight with a machinist trial. in Kahn’s saloon in Argenta, andj} Sh pe? i. Brown interfered, taking the part of P [as —go-carts Pipkin, and they roundly thrashed — iron beds 6.00 the machinist. | SToam. go-carts. eee eee At 2 o’clock this morning Pipkin /— 3.25 iron beds..... .. $1.59 . —$ 8.50 @0-Carts......4- and Louis Hild, barkeeper at Kahn's, —¢ 5.50 iron beds ‘ —we have in our new sewing machine depart-| —$13.50 go-carts........ 2 ee Lae Went Ot On the —$12.00 iron beds. ment a most complete stock of the GREAT | —g16.00 go-carts........ FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — ec bolsead TAL fice, At thts fone Ce ee | RENOWNED DOMESTIC SEWING MA-| —$20.00 go-carts........$10,00 ture Brown appeared on the scene, —$21.00 iron beds 50 CHINES. —Wwe are now giving daily demonstra- having been attracted by the shoot- tions of plain and fancy sewing. —parlor suits o $ 20 Silk om Lined Suits at * 8. Z 5 an fusillade of bullets followed, and : ) —a 10-year guarantee with every machine. $90.00 parlae suites 205; wes) rae | EER etemmenmneanenelll when the smoke cleared away, Brown = ‘ —we purchased. the STOCK, ACCOUNTS and $42.50 lor suits. a , was found lying on the walk with five $20.00 sideboards good will of the DOMESTIC SEWING MA- £50.00 et se "a : | ody. ew 32.50 sideboard MADAM:-™! hfe pi IE ‘EASTER Se Retpies tele! Mark wen suet = tM —ChgOOO dobemmae .°.. sg aibet's preg on Olive St.) now located | _ $65.00 parlor suits HAVE YOU SE : | “dy , Pi> . leg. Pipkin made no attempf to es- —$52.00 sideboards ..... 605 Franklin Av., a — $90.00 parlor sults is there a doubt in your mind as to where you can buy it to : Le tae cape, but surrendered and was released. —$65.00 sideboards | 5 . abe 65c on the dollar —dressers best advantage—where you are sure to find the best selection & feeeen, =} The first report was that Pipkin had : : es Ee Rt ae scrch eet ——davenports —our stock now comprises all the leading makes —$11.50 dressers. $5.75.

of styles and fabrics, the widest range of prices, and the big- NS 4 killed Brown, but there is now much gest, bona fide values. If there is any doubt existing (and | “ae a Goons Wha ane. Be ectch cutebter, there may be, if you are not one of our customers), dispel whose identity is unknown. —$15.00 dovenports of machines—among them the SINGER, NEW —$32.50 dressers........ aS such doubt, spare yourself further anxiety, needless effort, J Le , Five Bullets in Body. ~ $25.00 davenperts ..,.. HOME, WHITE, GOODRICH, ELGIN, PRIN- —$40,00 dressers........ and save money by COMING DIRECT TO GARLAND’S TO- a % | Bee ce aekin, were friends, andi@] __$55.00 davenports 37.50' | CESS, OAKLAND, STERLING and the sERf —$50.00 dressers........: ‘ ‘. on-the same side of the election feud, = . MORROW. 3 3 ee being followers of the Faucette admin- —$65.00 davenports VICE. — $60. 00 dressers. ee ee ee istration. Brown’s death may have +-$80.00 davenports Gigenddsbete machines less than half price. = tee been accidental, although five wounds, | —chif foniers Wo en 8 aad | Mi ses” | | ae - ‘ , several of them mortal, does not sub- : 4 7 BP = in bed for a week. Few hours later —$21.00 kitchen cabinets. $310.50 , —$32. 50 chiffoniers. . .816.25 — \ PR ee fe. se ey ak ag Gant ity pat —$25.00: kitchen cabinets. $12.50 : | —$40.00 chiffoniers. .. crane $20.00 oe fy” seed —, os *, R. ¥F. Paine, who was defeated for . . ¥YVIY! dy | Unquestionably the Greatest Suit wer & Mayor by J. P. Faucette. Young Paine |{g $30.00 kitchen cabinets .§15.00 i ioine — bedroom suits

was hit or the back of the head with ft ity Ever Presented © sat ; x) mi ‘ pons | a pistol, and seriously hurt. Brown | — buffets ) Tt i b- - «t nhs — $32.50 bedroom suit . : 28 ea So RM ee VE: pleaded guilty, and a few minutes later . g-wt - Women of St. Louis # ie: & , Sh &, ‘S a attacked “Sunny” Martin and knocked —$22.50 buffets : os | = - ek, — $45. 00 bedroom suits. at Sao whe) Bess: him through a plateglass window. —$29.50 buffets Bore oe Kg ~ ae Vv LP ‘ , — $52. 50 bedroom suits. :.

4 ; ei? ag RRA Last night came the fight with the Rae 0 buffet : : weses| {cs : | — : 00 Jb droom suits Sher. ‘aunt 4 Coat Suits with two, three or Rees ee ena . machinist, and this morning the pistol $35.0 bn on ie . rarest : TE ae | ee earoo oa J J - SSE a Sh duel in which he mot his death. —$50.00 leffets | + siseses- ae : .00 “bedroom suits... four button front, long or short roll or plain ees Reports differ concerning the cause |[ —$65.00 buffets cP : 238 Bi. & of the fight between Lindsey anil . ; notch collar; coats all silk or satin lined; skirts foee | Th acott AaMibbetiy ‘colinected with the extension tables —oomprises s everything needed ins home. —china closets ? SF ooh a other tragedy. ‘One report is’ that neg : $30.00 china closets 15.0€ plain gored or pleated; some double box pleat- epee @ ~ [| tinasey had @ warrant for the arrest | —$*8.00 extension tables. $3.95 "$42.50 shin epaete. 3 d; l or wh bit back; d , Pee OR ie. mt aruecots ON & charge. of breach of —$13.50 extension tables. $6 ; . — ~ Sa al oFe ed; panel or habit back; made of all-wool blue, Ate: T°. tiie: + ie have been slated for a good job under . | , of the the administration had Paine been : : elected. | agents ‘* Associated 925 and 830 tailored and novelt¢ Suits, of white : Se | & : ‘ | serges, imported worsteds and mannish ee tae fe at for the celebrated | | «3 | | Retailers” Bite Friday and Saturday ; - SS ‘a | . ) , : “ 3 | os Hoosier : . and refund S and $40 Suits, stately tailor-mades wha’ rich] : ailroad trimmed models; jn all the popular cloths ghd a: 5S Se kitchen | ' : . Aig and colorings; special Friday. and $2 4. aie Cit en ae cabinet | Ma A ad 3 et an per thee pisht sce teale k : Sec ey : ete & oe : Nae , ——open Saturday until 9 Pp. m. —corner of alley. : Tn the higher-grade-: Suits, including many high | 7“ | _ a em mete novelty and hand-tailored models; $49.50 and WP to » $36. 50 : 5 SS ees ~* « *

ee: 2 ut

athge! Phat is the age of George Washing-| yy; used to be thought that a cross You can’ 't_afford to neglect weak 2 Specials in S rin Coats. ’ toe LE Oe “ens want ad bride, ‘and the} nervous F sningey baa a ** bad disposi- Sick Kidneys Make You kidneys, as ‘there is danger o of fatal p 4 . wee .- ad Specifically stated that sheleion ?” it is known that a ner: M Bright’s disease, or di C f rv gegf ergs got saa 29 cesey to vous rr often results from Feel Sick in any etn Kidney fede rate. oye to Ran? they do t ‘0 7 . kidne trou le sic neys, cure Dac ache, and fre- By $15.00 Coats for $7.95 | $25.00 Coats at. % s. 00 gna Cees aes P| tne ee, Sah ot |e hetaaiegen Shao tre | Herm cst net, dees eer u oats, in Spring weight and__ styles; In Roy mixtures, ho ‘Aoose wea Nie « 7 é‘ made in the human > a en de: pte oy ee Wee rly, or take food that either strietly’ plain or fancy, with large collar in ares Le fot 9 igs Nee Pabhers Hit ete: 42%, and he concluded pretty soon ‘hat he duty of the kidneys to filter off this ) acid and ends uric poisoning. Plenty nok agree with you, digestive des laid with satin; a few full lined wi effects, with “tutge ota. or shiler ‘collars “colors fHeeded another, He has a 6-year-old/ gpic acid, but when the kidneys are ’ of proof in the cases cured right aid with satin; a few full lined with . bins black, ta Awa: sew #Eoned , son, and found the task of cooking for| weak, the /poison is dled about . here in your own city. Investigate rangements are almost sure to come, | _ peau de cygne; others yoke or half : i ght and ani mi stires reguia s 600.00. te two more than he was equal to. Buti¢he body by the blood, and it irri- ' . this cage: and indigestion generally tle! lined; regular $15.00 Coats, at...... and $25.00 Coats? at. ; Star | ETRE e chy ste or to sgh ronnie g 8 yg Rae — rang A age hge > te ST. LOUIS PROOF. to very serious physical | ples ™ #1 @r, argued, because a ~ presen ache, Zz spells rs) , , € ae = §} bigh cost of living she soon would drive | ¢¢ tues,’ 7 pees Bh yy ks Hs . ) Mrs. Joseph Burthardt, 2617 N. Sale of Lingerie Waist. Doteh Neck BS. ALS into dankruptey. matic pain, weak eyesight, “gui, _ ae Twelfth St. St. Lowis, Mo., saya: pre “f}. So Ro@ell printed 9 want ad last Sat-| days, and a constant incltgation "te ‘‘Off and on for some yeard I was or High Neck; ' '$2.and $2.50 * Vajaser vt oe Bp urday in & Jerseyville newspaper and | worry over trifles. } 7 sothered by kidney complaint; it

* jin the Post-Dispatch. There was} You feel as if you can’t stand an New styles include ‘fine Allover Embroidery © Waists, : rq te i Printed also in the Post-Dispatch an | geise gbout you. @ little ones often came on in spells and affected m _ (1 style pictured)—and fine Lingerie Waists; eithe or low ne’ dtem telling of Rodell’s quest. wonder what makes mother so cross whole system. styles, with long or short’ sleeves; all elegantly ¢ ny or @s hi ~Rodell was flooded with letters and|gnd nervous. The businers man is ' lace trimmed in new designs; extraordinary vigor! ig ak sat UF | photographs. One of those he investi- | jl-tem with bis help, and makes : . q ileal lad fey? ted was from Mrs. M. A. Munson, a hn bien over every thing that | aA that : havea akh and tie at Sale of New Noveity Cloth: Skirts, 4 : mw H&t. Louls widow. He came to St. Louis to sée her, and took her back to Jersey- Regular $7.50 Values, at. . ee ee oo meet a or. whare Paced were married. Wednes- | Many new arrivals on sale Frida , in light t.7 ily novelty, tan. ora gray a a e. sae white serge and white with rline, st) latest models, exclusive with us. Pm. 3 Neckwear—Travelers’ Sa B5e and 50¢ Embr

eee ae es + aya t bey — 2 aS - — 2% a ae : "gies

Page 12

Vitozzi So Unnerved While Tell- ing His Story on Stand

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SUIT AGAINST SISTER DISMISSED BY COURT Effort of Brothers to Set Aside Transfer of Property to Her Fails. The suit of Willlam and Thomas Stoops against their sister, Mrs. Min- nie Benson of 3543 Park avenue, to set aside deeds transferring two pieces of property to her, was dismissed by Judge Kinsey Thursday. Mrs. Mary Stoops, mother of Mrs. Benson, gave

Mrs. Benson was her daughter, Mrs. Bianche Fach, who is being sued for divorce by Arthur Fach. The brothers alleged that their mother was under the undue influence of «Mrs, Benson when she transferred the property. Mrs. Fach testified she witnessed the transfers and that her grandmother gave away the property of her own free will. Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Finest Assorted Chocolates, lic pound.

170 New Towns for Canada. WINNIPEG, April 6.—One hundred and seventy towns will be started in Western Canada this year, an average

ine

GO SIGHT-SEEING Physicians From Whom Animals Escaped Say Bacilli Are in Greatest Danger. NEW YORK, April 6—Four “experi- mental’ goats chock full of germs have strayed from the pasture of the Willard Parker Hospital. Health department bacteriologists' had injected whooping cough, scarlet fever, diphtheria and smalipox germs into the animals. When

in chorus. The police were informed and a squad was assigned to search for them. They are still searching for three of them, one having wandered home. The three other germ-infected goats are still at large, with a billion germs, but it is said at the laboratory they are not likely to be a@ source of danger to the community.

Tf it’s a “Buck's,” that’s all you need to know about a stove or range. Kansan for Boston University. BALDWIN, Kan., April 6—Dr. L. Bi. Murin,. president of the Baker ‘Univer- sity, last night announced his accept- ancée of the presidency of Boston Uni-

. tse ip gee “it 2 Ree wen s Be ple ; EE erg s ; aie Ot Ben 2 Oe ee Em Si ae ae : [iy - OR » Sere os See He . ' . rs “ . 7 ey ee ; : ¥ a pint & ga Pe ert F ; 2 ~ e ST | T ’ . . ; ‘ CHICAGO COUNCIL ON _ NON-PARTISAN LINES Mayot-Elect Harrison Not Op» posed to Plan, but Wants Or- ganization in Harmony. CHICAGO, April 6.—Plans for the or- ganization of the new City Council along bipartisan lines were perfected yester- day, when the Committee on Commit- tees, representing 54 members of the new Council, agreed to arrange for commit- tee appointments this week. The committee will go to Hot Springs, Ark., for deliberations, leaving the city

a terfere with the nonpartisan organiza- tion of the Council, he wants the chair- men of the committees which will have charge of carrying out the administra- tion policies to be men in harmony with his plang for the civic improvement of Chicago, Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 160 Ib.

e Mounted Police Guard Mines, FERNIE, B. C., April 6¢—Mounted police guards have been doubled at Passberg, Mitchel and Morrissey since last night, when a fusillade of shots made the guards ect Passberg seek shelter. Threats are being made that reas ty her a piece of property at 1412 South Eleventh street, and another lot at 2849 South Bighteenth street, the two tracts being worth $6000. One of the principal witnesses for — 2 ; i rns. That Court Adjou versity, subject to rélease by the Baker trustees. His resignation will be ef- fective at the close of the present school year. the goats were missed by the watchman he let out a whoop that caused all the experimental monkeys, guinea pigs and mice to sit up in their cages and squeal gee eae —t ee if strike breakers are brought to the coal. mines in the Crow’s Nest Pass region there will be violence. — - of one nearly every two days. The Canadian Pacific will start two com- munities, the Grand Trunk Pacific 24 and the Canadian Northern 96. tomorrow. Mayor-elect Carter H. Harrison let it be known that, while he would not in-

HE APPEALED TO QUEEN

en

am cE a _ UNQUESTIONABLY iy Plume Store of St.Louis . : . They are all We are buying greater - ~ + +i.§ extra full, fluffy,

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: ‘Asked for Release Because He Had Said Mass for Assassin- ated King’s Soul. By Associated Press. * VITERBO, Italy, April 6—Ciro Vi- “tozzi, a priest, was called in the court -@f Assizes today to explain his alleged -tonnection with the Neapolitan Cam- orra. - It was Vitozzi who obtained the -e- : Tease of Enrico Alfano, Ciro «.-../ano, Ibelli and Rapi when they were frst -a@rrested charged with complicity in the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife. The priest went to the au- ‘thorities and said that he had learned “in the confessional the identity of the ‘Assassins and that the men under ar- ‘Teast were innocent.. - He was believed, and not only ob- “tained the freedom of his friends, but ‘gubsequently denounced De angelis and THE ‘ ——— ————— rt

prime male stock, and absolutely guaran teed not to be equaled We have purchased unheard-of quantities of finest Plumes. quantities weekly. We have prepared for tomorrow the most sensationa plume values in years and—YOU are the beneficiary. It was never. more true than now, that the purchase of fine Hand. knotted Plumes at such prices as these is the best and most substantial investment you ¢an make. Can you think of anything more beautiful, more lasting and ‘‘forever and always in style’’ as long, drooping Wil- low Plumes. Our wonderful outlet and buying facilities has enabled us to purchase these life-long treasures at prices that place a beautiful asset within the reach of everyone. *e To know Frankel Plumes and prices is to know the finest quality at. prices we guarantee cannot be duplicated. The values we are offering are truly so remarkable that it is impos- urate description i ‘Amadeo as the murderers, These men sible to carry an ace p in mere words 4 Bomeé difficulty in discrediting’ the See these Plumes, note the high quality, see the plain figure prices, ‘priest. ° and you will readily understand why we are acknowledged ‘‘the Plume "As he testified tocay Vitozzi could Store of St. Lovis.’’ Mot or wou) not control his emotions wg a Ogee Ase. aided by his attorney, who in- Two immense’ window displays, 422 N..6th st., showing prices and Aerrupted with counter charges against sizes. See them. ' @ Carabineers, caused such an up- . ; in the court that President Bianchi Ss forced to suspend the sitting. Hh Priest Is Weak, a The priest has suffered physically “trom his long imprisonment and “when he was summoned to the bar “he advanced slowly, leaning on his ‘ane. At his elbow was his physician, “who explained to the Court that he _ “Mrould have to give his patient frequent ‘stimulants to save him from fainting. ) Nevertheless, the prisoner spoke in “a@ strong voice. He proclaimed himself ‘Mnnocent, expressing surprise that the ‘fact that he was the godfather of Erri- fcone should have been used against eS en 4 iO AIT TCD «ARONA Oat, — @ . ‘~- | $25.00 values, 25 inches long, 24 wide: $4 925 $42.50 values, $20.00 values, 24 inches long, 23 wide: 102 $39.75 values, 29 inches long, 27 wide: 30 inehes long, 28 wide: 82 inches long, 29 wide: 28 inches long, 26 wide: 162 19% 421% $142 Irrespective of what: size or price Plume you buy of us, té ts sold Our Guarantee: to you under an absolute guarantee of satisfaction or a new Plume wm ats place. $15.00 values, 22 inches long, 21 wide: $78. $29.50 values. $18.00 values, 23 inches long, 22 wide: $9.95 $32.50 values,

A small deposit will hold any Piume for future de- livery. Mail Orders Filled. ' thim. He had never done wrong, and “knew evil only as a servant of the Mphureh must know it in order td fight Wt successfully. -- © “When I,was arrested,” he continued, I petitioned the Queen Mother, recall- ’ >.> Ang to her mind that at the time of King . +* wd Ly i S @ Humbert's assassination I celebrated . Cae a ae La passes for the repose of his soul for whe CSR Cane the 1 Ae | ht days, I also asked Queen Helena tet. aes ORES OS. BN By : ee Fe f , fag " F auc he Tn vf Tl \

for my release because I was ill. In- stead ‘of attracting compassion, I was hac: the prison hospital.” We are showing the very newest Eastern modes which we are certain will appeal to you, and our sole aim is to have you return and bring your friends to this ‘‘New Idea’’ Millinery shop, just as every’patron has done. Weare here to serve you, and serve you well, and feminine like, you always have some particular effect which you want embodied in your new Eas- ter Bonnet. It is our delight to have our designer from our own workrooms consult you and your ideas and embody any faney you may have. You'll appreciate this service, especially so, after you have seen the marvelous values we offer at $498 $7.98 $1298 THE VERY NEWEST PANAMAS are shown here in grand variety; large or small shapes for young or old; unusually beautiful at $3.98 to $15.00. When Vitogzi referred to the woman smipanion of Erricone’s brother Ciro, who died in jaii, Erricone rose and in a yoice charged with emotion asked per- mission of the court to leave the room. he President ruled _ “Brricone is a man and must show his Strength. It is impossible to allow him 422 N. 6th Stree Opposite Columbia Theater. | - Milton Weil, Mgr. St. Louis’ Finest Popular-Priced Millinery Dept.

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THIS BEAUTIFUL LARGE SIZE Quarter-Sawed Cees C eg bg | ish Gentiemen’s Chi French plate mirror,

rit Special Prices Until April 10th Best set of Teeth.....83.00 Gold Crowns, 22k Bridge Work, per tooth. 83.00

Cardui. Before I had taken five bottles, I was well and strong.’’ ? Are you one of the women suffering from ail- ments or womanly troubles? Have you tried many medicines, without relief? Don’t you think you : owe it to yourself to try Cardui, the woman’s ton- ic, because of its success- ful record? I — -~-——__——_—- Cardui is easy to get. | - — A CFFD Lawn Grass, Blue Grass,

—_

7 Besured. New York now has 12 such. Schools and 14 els additional will 4 opened next fall, _ The association believes there| Bhould be one school for every 25,000 ef population. Its reports show that he result of . open It’s easy to take. Flower and Garden Seeds dose three times a day. Poultry Supplies. Catalogue Free. It acts gently, safely, surely. A. W. SCHISLER GRAIN CO. 808-619 N. 4th Street, St. Louis. Best of all, it does th RP to leave the court every time the name ' Erriéone, however, explained that it y | m . ae Was not the hearing of his brother's 4 . oes : name that got on his nerves, but that oe he did not wish to be present when rcf- erence was made to the woman whose hame had been linked with that of ) lraw in the custody of carabineers. : | At this pint Big. Pistolesi, attorney | : Vitozzi, broke in with the assertion | . ‘ 7 hat the witnesses against his client | §t - - | | - - ~- | been bought, and that he could : —_—_—_ } : en - ~ ~ et a : : r t follewed the session was adjourned. 35 SCHOOLS IN U. Ss. FOR CONSUMPTIVES Society Would Like to Have Open-Air Institution for “$5 | Every 25,000. | | be yea, 1 tame The, mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the most expréssive vp ge of the hu- man countenance. The whole face loses its wadipntie teste Tee cin heap your coebter ar predis ‘4 _ to tuberculosis nance beautiful if your teeth are properly ve been established in 28 cities Ww ee Jan. 1, 1909. Anebaneanint to will improve your looks by saving your teeth | 70/4 Filling . Is effect was made today by the inti would’ seem ‘that everyone would want| Teeth Extracted naan sheesouetion tor “ie “gtudy when she needs It, she needs it badly. Better keep people will, sacrifice, lasting “due ity “for low a, ae get teeth snme ya : a bottle handy, so as to have it when YOU need it. | Providence, f. 1, on January 1, 1907. Cardui is a pure, vegetable extract, containing AB Yours. Herve “Bight schools have thus far in 1911 : : . : : , . 9D. m:: 9 to 4. 4 yeen opened-in six cities and definite no minerals, or poisonous ingredients, and 18 ee Open Daily; Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lady Attendants Provision for 27 more in six cities is harmless to-young and old. For more than fifty years, it has been in con- backache, sideache, and other symptoms of wom- anly disorders, which every woman knows. Mrs. Annie Vaughan, of Raleigh, N..C,, says: “I cannot find words to express my deep gratitude for what your wonderful medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic, did for me, for I sincerely believe of hig dead brother is mentioned.” “Poor, innocent Cirg,” it, This brought forth denials Deep Gratitude 2 NEW YORK, April 6.—BSixty-five | | Persuaded to Take Cardui f eared for, ‘Tooth pullers” will destroy the 2 : is no good, Exam and advice free. <a NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, stant use, for relieving ailments of women. During it saved my life. I was sick and worn-out, almost _ . ). Sxpleins.te Court, The President permitted him to with- | the prosecution, and in the hubbub - ) , . . ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH, yn-air schools for children afflicted : beauty of the teeth, but a reliable dentist Every woman needs Cardui, sometimes. And ta as hed Btates ~was established in (Established 15 Years, Here to Stay.) this time, it has been found to reliéve headache, unto death. My sister finally persuaded me to take

work. Try Cardui today. It can’t harm you—-and its record shows it is almost certain to help you. At all druggists. ee ee ae emt imo HINE

Page 13

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. * a oe ee APRIL 6. ont S oP RONEREAETE Ni AOMENS Tara STON ee SWE GIVE,. REDEEM & GUARANTEE (ee Annual Lace & Embroidery Sale (; Hise =|]: BAGLE ean PS slo a0 3.08 COR- \ Continues ssmorrow ih eT ll " I Cane il & Saturday Min J Vas ] qi i

%

ee ed Of batiste & satin coutil—me- dium & high bust—long hip & back-—medium & long skirt extension—filled With extra quality’ heavy boning—trim- In this lot: are several hundred of this Spring’s newest ef- _fects—Elastic & Silk Belts— Elastic Belts, with silk &« leather fronts-——Phoebe Snow Belts with the swell new pat-

The wéll-known “Premier”? proche , several handsome styles, one exactiy.— as here illustrated—of exeéllent pure As an added fea- ture, tomorrow we offer all the short

Of laces & embroideries—all sorts & styles of flouncings, cor- set coverings, bands, edgings, allovers & insertions—lengths from 1 to 3 yards— 75 Friday, per remnant—Se to. C 50c to $1.25 Flouncings at 25c, * 39c NER SCN 27-in. Swiss & batiste Fiouncings -—large scalloped & hemstitched designs—tIrish point & floral embroidered patterns —three bargain lots— pars aes wo. DOC

Nothing more effective,for Easter fWear—of elegant white serges, English Bedford cords & basket weaves, in white & crerin Shades—some:-have wide sailor collars, long revers & cuffs of black satin. others gre elaborated with wide braid. Coats in the correct lengths—lined with excellent i he here, eee Sal Ole 4dr $15,00 & $16.50 Coats, $10.00 in blue, black, Coats that

25c SILK RIBBONS FOR 15c YARD \ Heavy all-silk Taffeta Ribbons with high luster on both sides—in white, light blue. pink, cardinal, old rose & black—also, new flowered Ribbons in neat light patterns—all 5 ine hes , wide—-25c values—Friday, yard Full-length models of serges, gray, tan—also. novelty fabrics are plain tailored, fit per fectly—sizes for women misses—$15.00 & $16.50 ues——Friday, choice for

eee ener ee ‘

._

Sil Yad.) $1 Silks, — ci. 1500 yards of Spring Silks—27 —— wide — in jacquard pongees, twill pon- gees, striped messaline, plain diagonals, herringbone weaveés, white Bp & black checked taffetas, etc.—all clean, — 7 00. i . Friday, choice of any at, yard. ss nanaths bint | | 5c to 75c Challie. 39c New borderéd all-wool Challje—in light 59c Silks, 39c Yard & dark colors—also, allover patterns

(BOYS’ $%

, Bhs's'y od ce wh ue get eveq beweeees cece ele cadueges 25¢ Dress P lic Full range of = ae oe clit linp28 inches offer——25c lengths & remnants t b ae Dai méd around top with ‘satin rish. linen—fronts* han ang-embroid- ; : kles—a] lack . & ™ , FLOSS accymulated during this... wehitc plaid & . wid nN Tovel- hn tll ) e uh i » $1 yh ill ribbon. & - embroidery—bust , ined in ‘several clever flo or grape . PU LT ren ON ANY thy alin Jou tlis r uit if exiean | | TL porters attached—sizes 18 to’ ing, & have still further ‘ ~~: attached—7ic nt \ WASTING i iO | N NIWA Elia. Gi aI S'iT Pa 36—$4 & $5 qual- drawn-work—broad plait. rer shoul- reduced. the prices for their imme- , ea choles for ca | A sttedudlecdaatas susttcttecctcoddnadtaetts eatbects vA tuts & iths Si . iit ities—Friday, a! s der—hand- laundered linen eollars & diate. disposition. »The values, are ,| as ; +++ GIU U7 caffs—actual $4 qualities | 4 a] eee tek LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI- . || . —Friday, & they are won- 75c to $1. — Allover Embroider- I terns, | Large feared Aorers. bagiioh Se ect a. supply while t DS Tovernt-- up bought to such good advantage. Of yard, Be fos: ted f lao, einbardiely. Ase . tical styles—tucked or plai ronts—a aborate “The values are generously good & afford an opportunity for vou to séeure an excellent Faster Suit at imbreidered tucked or p collars & euffs—all | 1 Wide embrolarre batigte Bands. a curtailed:price. Built ot excellent serges, worsteds & novelty fabrics in the most popular shades of . gizes—$2.50:-& $3.00 values—choice.............. Us! Sant ples tag the uae Weta blue, gray & tan—coats 22 to 26 inches long—some sémi-fitting—others more on the saggy? lines. All. rots to hati values— 25e a yA 52). "og eat ol l-known ‘‘Gei ake, in six very Bc to 10c Laces at SY ™ box plaited back. Suits that are expertly tailored gt higatient= = aneer inode broad plait over aa : L . . 28c to 75c Flouncings at 15¢ & 25c erRdges W with insertions to match throughout & are the kind of Suits you would ex- der & down back—also, some with wide or narrow plaits Houncings “large, cra &. re pect to procure if you expended $18 & $20 — all peat .¢ esis gns—deep embroider- laces & Insertions— corded lawns & dropp stitch materials—q BI | ed patterns— choice of any, at, yd......- es ities unequaled under $2—Friday, choice oars any ag WE C 10c to 20 Embroideries, 5t & 714¢ $1.00. & *= ARaves 22000, Sic (% W 30. 00 & $35. 00 F § eager aR RR an ee gecen amen ae + % ; eo oper eres aa = Venice, ‘& Ng soon catieese omen s aster uits, $99 5 rt) poe “i 3 , , a nsertions or aby arge sma £ re ; : ; > = —also, tucked embroidered leg for underwear—in 2 ilove La =n | ten Famous is known throughout the length & breadth of this city as the foremost [~ WOMEN = $3.50 SHOES, $2 05. a y ’ $ values— y Suit store in St. Louis. The continued superiority of. our values has brought Dainty Laster Footwear in 1 qualities of uppermost, athaniad a, => ‘te ‘t e i Suits in every new fabric that has fashion’s sanction. The richest color - sult of a special purchage:. Included Fe $5 00 SUIT HATS ’ $2 05 2 ¢ | \fe tones of gray, brown, ‘blue & tan—also plain black. Coats in the correct: are Pumps, one or two strap sandals, * ; fhe short lengths—lined with silk peau de cygne. From the two or four eyelet blucher oxfords, Eclipse Friday our busy Millinery section offers A\y Se lf—also, patent leat h 7 4 - f ey button front coats—some with long revers—skirts in g poppin ce Hite! onl lenthe—now get straw braid, handmade round: Hats—’ P Fy Berinnhil — the newest & nobbiest styles. Suits that cannot be du- e fancy &. combination © perforations—Cu- in all the new. colorings—each Hat: be- gprs)!" Adi plicated in the city under $30.00 & $35.00—all sizes for lined —$5.00 .values—Fri- 3 : day, while they last, choice. . Women’s Satin Coats, $19.75 = _ Made of black Skinner satin—sailor collar & — = = $2.00 Milan Untrimmed Hats, aap long revers—collars &.cuffs trimmed with (3 00 to $1. 50 For Novelties 44c¢ medium & large effects—Friday, while they last, choice you will find them exceptional : 7 a ‘ values at the special price of.. An importer’s surplus stock—bought, & to be sold at a fraction of Women's Spring Skirts at $4.65 7Se to $1.00 Belt Pins— 75e to $1.50 Fancy Bar Pins— Of good quality voiles & chiffon Panamas, in $1.00 to $1.50 Long Chains— plaited & the new gored styles—some plain te en OL pi Port Linke The to $1.25 Waist Sets— tailored bands—skirts that fit perfectly & 75c to $1.60 Mesh Purses & Trinkets— are expertly tailored through & through. Unmatchable val- $1.09 to $1.50 Lockets, Hings, Baeriegs. Fove, Men's \ Friday, choice of any, for.. ceebece Nites Sole concen come at a more welcome time—coming, as it does, just Pure linen damask— hemstitched & scalloped — also plain huck & 1 C “gn the eve.of Easter buying. Suits built of strictly. all-wool .gray Towels—fringed or hemmed—drummers’ road samples—only ‘(fin Catsimeres, & cheviots in this Spring’s newest patterns. Coats slightly mussed—35e¢ to 5Qe values—Friday, while 68 dozen pegtop. knickerbockers with side buckles, belt loops, & watch & hip’jeckets—full lined & well made—will . $2.00 Tablecloths, $1.39 give exceptionally good’ service—at least $8.50 All-linehReimatitehede allver bleached Dam- ask. Tabléecloths—8-10 size—fig- ral designs—-$2.00 value—

, td —3 h . week’s tremendous sell-' ties—some with small change cord—3 pairs heavy hose sup- djl. designs—some set in witk M remarkable, indeed.’ hen ; derful bargains—choice. : : pure’ Irish linén, in several very prac- 60c to $1.00 Lace Bands, 25c¢ floss Bands in the new shades $2. 00 Tailored Waists, 97¢ plain tailored—some panel front & back — some f 69 erman al. ee ee ee oe & earabrio. —linen collars & self- 1 oe dered spears he of dimities, sizes for women & misses—choice of several hundred for...... yard 15s and 25¢ e am overs of Point dresses—also, wide ge Allover Laces—$1.00 & -50¢/ , this about. This offering for Friday includes this season’s most stunning —Friday’s special pricing is the re- plain tailored models to the cleverly trimmed two & three ties. & button oxfords, in tan, sued@, dull two large tables full snappy rough | , | hl} ban; spike & military e i yin | ; eh CE RI all sizes & widths—standar comingly. trimmed & silk &, ie : oot | | women & misses— friday, choice for......... od p $3.50 values—Friday, ah 65 im ih 0 A oo naga em : , : ¢ BOR, choice i , 7 ‘i meee) || : Women’s White Tailored Suits KK o large tab es full, in a wide range of the latest shapes in wide, braid—lined to the wairt— 19. 15 its value—included are miieush that are in greatest demand right now. 7Se to $1.25 Hat Pins— tailored—others trimmed with buttons rs Tic to $1.50 Fancy Brooches— ucs at in ‘the double-breasted style—full serge lined—full. ' laste each elsewhere for such good kinds—Friday in our 1200 yards of taffetas, foulard, pon- gees, loulsines & eolienneés —- Bood | Je shades—all in one lot—Friday, yd. $1.25 Black Brilliantine, 880 —50c to 75c qualities—F riday, -ard. . 25c Bordered Lawns, , 19¢

great boys’ department, choice for $5.75 ' ""5e fable Damask, 50c Basement), yard 30c Bed Tich = Boys’ $8.00 Blue Serge Suits, For confirmation & dress wear—of pure worsted serge—double-breasted’'coats in the newest models -—wool. serge lined—-roomy - knickerbockers—sizes 6. to 17. years—unequaled under $8.00 elsewhere—

All pure linen, full bleached Satin Damask— fast color 70 inches wide—-heavy . weight— floral 'designs—75ce value—Friday, | English Mohair Brilliantine—44 in. Pretty sheer, 30-in. fast color Lawns— wide—sheds. the dust—looks like in a beautiful line of colorings— silk—worth $1.25—Friday, yd 25e fabrics—Friday, 75c Colored Linens, 39c 75e to $1.00 Dress Goods, 48c EE eee ae ee Pure flax—-48-ineh French Linen—for coat 118 pieces of splendid looking. good wearing, ‘Warranted featherproof—32 ae ‘wide— Connestoga Tick, well-known brand—per- manent satin finish—washable col- — ors—over 52 different pattern ol 30¢ value—Friday:(in Bagement 814c Mill Remnants, Ginghams—eqyal to mmc digo dyed—lengths to rds—> various size Eckl hice ii kind Friday (in Basement), 2 on Tee

f° SY to 75c Fancy * linens for 43c

e ‘ = (Notion Bargains — Fridav \ J, J. Clark’s 200-yd. Machine Thread— Black & white—all numbers—dozen 20c Best Quality 500-yd. Basting ae numbers—~spool. ozen 33e _ Austrian Scarfs & Squares, Torchon Lace Assorted Wire Hair Pins—in paper boxes—- trimmed Table Pieces, hem- finely japanned—all sizes—-box....... +..ae - stitched & embroidered Scarfs Linen t Laces—5 yds. long—each...3e | & Squares—values to 75c— “en mgiemnentd Machine Stik—-Black & colors — wricay...... A as ones dame vce ote Sn a Cebec-Larke size—ful] count—black .&. colors—each | 4e

‘Stamped Pillow Cases—45x36 inches—38- inch hemstitched border—stamped “in [| RS 5O0e / = 33. 50, $4 & $5 Lace Curtains, $1.9 ro00 pairs: of French Gable: Net, ‘Sax- » ony, Egyptian & Handmade Arabian Novelty Lace’ Gurtains—all eolors— choice of over 60-new Spring désigns, in ‘both dainty. lace. effects, also heavy ob acral ear > hg am to. 50 pairs of kind -+-$3:50 .

rt let Pins—On cards—each. r Pins—tIn pkgs.—all pay pkgs. é Skirt Braid—6 yds. in aft colors—bolt a ~~ Cellar Stays—White & bial s—4 on card 8c Invinibtc Hairpin Cabinets—Assortedsizes—- ; box nes Darning Stik—On spools—biack * a colors——spool Pearl Buttons—‘‘Seconds’—various choice, per box of 12 doz Finest Quality Pearl Buttons—Plain & Phong eye—2 & 4 holes—sizes 14 to PR ae ie ' 10¢ per 5 tl at: ns per dozen. 35¢. Malinette, In. the -veiling section, Friday, we offer all- silk washable malinette in white, . light ‘blue, pink, lavender, new millinery shades

98}

yard.. its—bl leath ld tvlish 4d fabri Pridgy, special 15c Longcloth, 744c Yard suits—bdlue, reen, eather, Oo , 8 Ss res a — »] ‘ rose, gray Ps helio—worth 75c— plaids, stripes, * diagonals & Scotch Boys’ Spring Reefers Mill lengtfis ot Longecloth—-s§ inches — 49c Rough P 29 49c C M 7 lengths—15¢e quality-—Friday, vard..: ; a I aS Tia Sted in ag c Uream ohair, 29c ‘red thibet cloths, covert cloth & novelty fabrics—neat- 20c White Goods, _ 12%c Heavy weight, 24-in. plain Pongee—in Plain cream, 36-inch Mohair Sicilian ? | ‘ly trimmed—prices range from $2.50 to $9,350 rhite A Lawn—20c y—Friday, yard —Friday, yard Or } ‘to investigate the splendid values we offer (vain “Frigay, “Lard: " a Z Friday, at ~ : Boys’ Novelty Suits at $3.95 a a For the little chaps, 2% to 10 yvears of age—cunning (po. W ts Wo Pri Sj ete wile aa hava ees serge & novelty 3 ‘Boy s’ aists Women’ S ncess: ips) abrics—neatly trimmed—at least $5.00 else- a TALC’ Oe 2 - ae! Values for 75¢ "$4.00 & $5.00 Values, Priday, 5.19, 9 , 4 Boys Easter Suits at $6.00 printed madras cloth, in good, service- > ‘ able patterns—plaited or plain fronts, with German val. & M Fully 50 excellent styles make up this popular line— flounces—yokes of © medal- all sorts of new colors & patterns—sizes up 7 to 16 years—$1.00 & $1.25 to 17 years—Suit of even quality would cost values— Friday, choice white, black, light blue, lay: ; of hundreds, at ender & tan—¢4 3 19 PvtGG iced i cecccan a aie omy Women’s Nainsook & — stew tions—Also, allover embroid- ‘ ery Corset Cover & wer $20 9x12 Velvet Rugs, $12.95 y om Another one of those stirring 77 Friday crsey sees MLDS Women’ 8 $2.50 Skirts, $1.98— , they are the products of two of America’s best manufactur: of dotted or Mec n laces—- — Friday sneer eee 1 oes | | pany & The Beattie Mfg. Co.— they ,are 9x12 size—in rich & vit } See y Friday, per at? | G 50c & 65¢: Dutch Collars, 25¢ tal, floral & medallion patterns $1 ” & $1.50 values es we : | | i ; : 3 —every Rug absolutely perfect s Princess lips— . #100 @ \ values—Friday reset ert eae eegm et cee,

Friday, yard effects—-Friday, choice, at, yard wide—all perfect—65 to 10 yard’ For boys 2 to 10 years of age—of excellent blue serge, ide, medium Sheer qual- eeatit helio, old rose & pink—#49c —silk finished & launders perfectly —you will find it to your absolute advantage whe Seagiptes Rocket oo ’ Russian, Sailor & Norfolk Saat 4 where for equal values—Friday special 9 5 Star & K. & 8S. brands—of. woven & | Of excellent quality mp ae _— c cuffs—siz plain & fancy serges, Scotch cheviots.-& cassimeres in with neckband—attached oe lions—also; Silk Sli wd yeu fully $2 to $3 more elsewhere—choice » & $5 qualities— Combina- Combinations—$2.50 values Rug bargains for Friday— -t & black—35c values—Friday, Of cambrie— deep flounces % ; yard ; tun = ers—The Roxbury Carpet. Com- —al lace- Dutch Collars & Jabots at half & less than oe , $5.50 to $6. 50 Lace Curtains, actual $20.00 values—Friday, msny. unusually pretty patterns~Jabots

half—trimmed with extra quality laces in choice for __$2.98 Pair. * , single or double—50c & 65e¢ 25 Choice of 45 new designs’ in: 36-Point § ‘ values—Fridey, choice ..........0+05. iF , 3 Erussels Net, Point d’Esprit, French Guipure, Nov elty Serim.& Cable Net— $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs | $20.00 8.3x10.6 Axminater Ruge Plain black r éolors—also, black with silk-embroider- ed ankles—$1.00 & $1.25 values— ‘6 Or ‘Women’s 50c Hosiery, 28c— A @6=—.- Black. &_« colored sik lisle, black ~ gauze lisle,* black Sinn. heh tne ae ankles, ack silk: isle - with half white feet, black - & colored lace patterus— 50¢ qualities—Fri- won choice, pair **e* 28e: NE ek weed oa 3 silk Ts os ag >” lise $20 00 Automatic Refrigerators, $15 5.98 — qualities— 1 eh ae Geka White enameled ‘ned “Automatic” Refriger- phate’ c+ PRI REIS ‘k oo. | ; % : , 7 ok. - ators—side icer-—-ad pete: wire pe Se ES ERR oe SES ROR Ba EF tee oa ; : } ’ - ’ ¢ . : © tl we 4 : 5

also handmade French & Arabian ace Curtains—all colors—exact copies of handmade: ae, $230.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs $22.50 9x12 Seamicas Wilton Velvet Rugs urtains—from 6 to 60 pairs of a* pattern—$5.50 to * $6:60 values—Friday, pair . $20.40 9x12 Roxbury fe $4.50 to $6.00 Portieres, $2.98 Pair es Sis.t0 oria santord nrwosele een its of Mercerized, Silk, Armure, Damas Rep reno x12 Extra- xm Rage.. a pa try Portieres—in new #elf colors, also ' fancy ‘combinations #35.00 10.6x13.6 Extra-Sise Axminster Rugs. eee ished. with wide .Gobelin tapestry borders or $8.50 Gx Brussels Rugs i ae mpe ;oiges—strictly ‘rev ene &. worth $4.50 to $4.00 Axminster Rags, 20x72...-~+--- ++ eee = 6.00—Ft iday, per pair.. ' res

MEN’S SHIRTS © $1.00 to $1.50 Values, 85c “An excellent lot 6f Men’s soft or plaited front Shirts of printed or woven madras ‘eloth or percale, in this Spring’s newest light, medium -& dark patterns—mostly ~ black & white stripes or figures—soft or se Nk . ie ie plaited fronts—attached cuffs . 3 Ea —coat style—sizes 14 to 17! 2 HF .———— —standard $1.00 to $1.50 va Se $ O°: ues—Friday, choice of any for... $14. 50 eaery ts, l Semi-porcelain—- pattern-—beautiful a ite & gold deco eae, ray Men’s Union Suits A LESS A ET RI or plain shape—Frida Dinner Sets, $23.04— * I . Balbriggan & open mesh—long or ‘short eaten atk 3 zes—75c values—Friday. 50c : land ¢china-——1 ee for serving I >... Men’s 35c Underwear, 23c Sobaiant nokia ie - aoe Balbriggan or oper mesh—long or short th coin t : 0 pate sleeves—double-seated drawers—all 933 ~~ giszes—35c values—Friday, garment. . av ma —_ Half Hose Fay. te cotton & 7 les—she. to tee Ss Smcshan Sakae 7 4. -. te Underwes es os .

fangs 95.7% * $2.95

$2.50 Axminster Kugs, 27x/4

4 ogualeg: ealese. reesdaaveseneveenere

“pre eee teeaenrweevpeeereerneeeeee

shelves—worth $20. Friday.... : 7, aay. ay a ——. Fandus" brand! Tr a > try Wi 150. ft. in ‘roll—4 on beer. : ft. yellow ‘pine — with “eee rida - . .52¢ —it -tooth malleable’ Rakes |} i ee 4 tine Pe @ay ToS ace ff eid aon a $1.54 a led. ... a keds rr insta wea Bae qj Ney f+ min edad ge hs t ee OS ohne oe ial

: “¥ 5 ’ as ; .e ics : OP ty " : fey 3a ‘2 Fj - ne” Sas - iy ; 7 * : ait Ciena nerten eee ne: tel ceed | ee

ale” ? a rag a i P ; 2 ‘ ase es ” oy : Mee : alae at a® > ate a Ss * : a? mae emt pee oa aa = Seah : ' Mae). ee 5A Eee Sem A * gyg™ as . ge 5 Se Ps Rie: : ate Ser" ue aioe be Secon se DS, eee ak ees

Page 14

Before April 5” That true story of your successful use of Post- Dispatch. wants must reach the Want Ad Story. Editor not later than April 15, 1911. ‘ . oe ow i 4 a" 5 ee ys ” ee out rm 4 Sa y : . A a Z gt ise xo 29 oS tie ; ; Pye Se 2 4 . , vt g - ‘) s Retay’ Th + ? c Ser 9 of r f by * . % 4 i4 aa : : - « . wt : t ‘ - - ‘ _

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911. PART ‘TWO.

_ $300 4 in. 24 Prizes |

PAGES 13—24.

_H.. BOEHME 410 N. Broad oe PRICES | ARE. RIGHT ON THE WRONG SIDE ell ee —_ ee : 5 Far be it from us to speak ill of our ¢ompetitors, but we find that since ad- ¥ertising our $24,000 purchase and sale of better grade Shoes for men and women, some of them have quoted our rices, without duplicating our values. Row all-we ask is.that when you find érdinary Shoes priced at $3.30, $3.85, 44.85, ete., all we ask is, do not place us in the same class before you sce our values. > The $4.00 Shoes we are offering dur- ing this sale at $3.35 are not ordinary, but extraordinary $4.00 values anid this holds good on every price quoted during this sale; you will find the ‘ériginal values quoted not ordinary but extraordinary values; for instance it is a well-known fact that a Nettle- ton $7.00 Shoe ranks supreme Ww ith any $9.00 Shoe made, the price during this e is $5.85. The Nettleton $6.50 is ling at $5.35 and the Nettleton . $6.00 grade is selling at $4. 85. The $5.00 Knox Shoes rank suprem® with the best $5.00 Shocs made; they are now selling at $4.35; the $4. 50 Knox Shoes rank supreme with any : 4450 Shoes made; they are now sell- ing at $3:85.° The: $4.00 Knox Shoes rank supreme with the best Shoes of- fered at $4.00, now selling: at $3.35. It might be well to mention here that all the Knox prices quoted apply both on Shoes for men and young men, women and young women, and that we are lacing on sale today a special lot of nox Oxfords for men and women, 500) pairs $4.00 values at $2.95; also 35.) pairs of, Her Majesty Oxfords and Pumps for women and young women, $3.50 values at $2.65. A special lot of White Canvas But- ton Boots, $4.00 at $2.95; $4.50 White ‘Cativas . Button Boots, at $3.35 and $6.50 White Buckskin Button Boots, at. $5.45. Every man or woman who is con- templating the purchase of good, high grade Shoes, is trvly standing in his or he¥ own light, if he or she fails to take advantage of this opportunity. You have never seen anything like it. You have seen lots of cheap Shoes bought cheap and sold cheap, but you have never seen. the best grades of Shoes bought and sold at these prices. This sale is truly remarkable in more ways than one; first, the Shoes are.all new and every new style and material is represented. Every Shoe is perfect and is stamped, either with our trade-mark or the makers’ trade-mark: then the sizes and widths are com- plete, some of the men's run as nar- row as AAA ‘and as wide as EE, the B1zes range from 4 to 12; most of the women’s run as narrow as AAA anil as wide as E, the sizes range from 1 to-9, Come today and bring your friends —they will thank you—just.a short’ walk from the high-rent district, way

Ne SP ts SHOE Co. F THE STREET

sir

ur Special “‘Totlet +" - ois; Teg.«price 15c Chak = cane value Hair eeuees lar 400 yaTue Hand bithes” 9c

ee ee te & 3 : value ‘ined. Brushes ‘Hair “Brush; a ‘pure ox Ourhns per denen: Cards per dozen, Cards; regular 2he Oc *_e*e rete 8 @ & & : ) ss toe value; pa age sees ee Greatly Retueod Prices o regular . 100 — » delicate it may be; a3 der not only preserves and en- y “LAR ae : : ir SOc. and ‘Gbe. value Hand - . Be ‘Ba and. because it cannot injure any

- “sively. ieavcgpuad transf : 2 ramstenion shetpeime rave

STORES While the prices on these 3g cials’” may seem (and are) verv low, they are not, as a matter of fact “cut” much below the reg- ular prices which always pre- val] at these three stores; One of thebe stores (515 Olive) is the largest retail Drug S&Store in America. Specials for Friday ~ and Saturday Pinaud’s Vegetal Lil Mollet Water........ 49¢

Kirk's J ap Rose Soap; CARO? ss. -_™

— Te J. Baws D. Special ( Fre neh) oothbrusnh ; 25 19e value. eet eeeesees.« e

20-Mule Team Borax: 4 Lib pke. . 82.5.

yon 's Tooth Powder; Special, ...... 14 Jenning’ s Perfuines — (: ‘arna- tion, Lilv, Alsatian © Rose Fleur de Lis; reenlar’ 50c; .. Pritiay and Saturday, a | Cate 25 Een # j ” “Hore is REAL Beauty CARMEN Gompiexi on Powder i ‘Spttens and Restores AN the Natural Color of the Skin

ee... 8 2 St 2 Se eee Se

, skin, no matter how sensitive and Carmen Pow- hances the beauty of a good com- plexion, but, as its use so conclu; |

% 30 size Luxo Flash SPRING MEDICINES “Sanury’’—Ceores all Kidney Bladder Troubles—pein in the back, rheumatism, etc.

and

Hood's Sarsaparilia ‘ Avyer's Sarsaparilla Peruna Gude’s Peptomangan Fellow’s Syr. Simm’s Conct. Doan's Kidney Eff, Phosphate Soda, %-1b. bottles.. Gran, Phosphate Soda, 1-!b. carts.. .Be F). Sulphur, t-lb. cartong...........$¢ Epsom Salts, 1-Ib. Sulphur and Cream Tartar T package Ext. of Sarsaparilia..

Drug Specials Aspirin, per z Aspirin Tabs, bot. Aspirin Capsules, b-gr., per dos. 10¢ Quinine Pills, 2-sr., per 100....1¢e Quinine Pills, 3-gr., per 100....24e Comp. Cathartic Pills, per 100. Ade -Kier'’sn Quinine and Capsicum oo lets, per 100 Hinktle’s Cascara Cathartic Taba., er 1 © c SE ab and Soda Tabs.; all = « per 100 Pure Norwegian Cod pint bottle Be art Distiticed Witch Haxel, ere bottle Me. ry W, Sugar hy ag corte: - oe M rek's Sugar carts. Squibb's Sugar Milk, Ib. cans. .38e Aromatic Cascara, 4-02. bottles.2%e 1, Ext. Caxcara, Sagrada Cotter: bottles We Carry + o] vied Swi of Suchard’s Imported Swiss Milk Chocolat es _ Photo Department— Specials 5. 00 PremoeYe Capeerse: rye 3.00 Scales and Wel a oy 4-02.

er... .23e + hte Sah POWDERS =n = | 180 oe a a Tleokings TRAIN HELD FOR 06 BABIES, MOST OF EM BLONDES} Orphans, on Way to Homes in Southwest, Cause Schedule to Be Waived.

CROWD VIEWS. TRANSFER a

rThree of Foundlings Sent From New York Meet Foster - Parents Here.

A frisco passenger train for the Southwest was held one hour; at Union Station Wednesday. night for 66 babies: _ Passengers grumbled at first. but when they learned the cause of the delay thele anger subsided and they organizec themselves as a reception committee to welcomé the 26 little girls and 40 little boys who were speeding across the coun- try to catch the train. The babies came from the New York Foundling Asylum, and were consigned to persons in the Middle West and Saas” a had adopted them. me on Late Trai The Big Four train of whic h they jwere the precious cargo was due to arrive at Union Staé#ion at 5:58 p. m., but an inconsiderate and unsentimental freight car jumped the track on the Baby Special’s right of way in Indiana, causing a delay of nearly three hours. The conductor sent a telegram which read: “Hold Frisco for 66 babies and nine adults.” It was ah Frisco train The St. irresistible appeal. due to depart from Louis at 8:25 was held until 9:23, The babies were all tired and many were asleep when their train arrived at $:50. They were in charge of Charles O’Hara, agent of the foundling asylum, and eight women nurses. The youngest baby was 2 and the oldest 5. Of the 66, were blondes. Golden-Haired Ones Wanted. “Golden-haired babies with blue eyes are in great demand for adoption,” said one of the nurses. All of: the babies weré spoken for be- fore they left New York. Fifty will be distributed from Fort Worth, Tex., and the remainder from Houston and New Orleans. Three were claimed in St. Louis, but net by St. Louisans. Peter Oexner of Waterloo, Ill, took a golden-haired blue-eyed girl, 4 years old, and a black- eyed. boy 2 years old. Charles Burkerhoff' of Case, Mo., passed a little red card to Agent O'Hara and in exchange for itebbeived a 3-year- old girl. Ee ee ee The children are speken. for months ir advance. Qhose desiring to adopt them send their application to the asy- lum management. If after investiga- thon it is found that the applicants can troperly care. for the children, formal aecoption papers are sent for their sig- natures. Each applicant receives a card containing a number which corre- sponds with a number chosen for the beby assigned to him. When a suffi- cient number of children are adopted years old nearly all on a special car for distribution. The train*on which the babies arrived and the one on which they departed were on ad@joining tracks: Union Sta- tion. ushers and women volunteers as- sisted in transferring them. All the Labies wore neat gingham dresses and vere marvels of cleanliness and health On their journey from New York, 20 cuarts of certified milk were taken on ihe train for them at each stopping point. One eof the nurses showed some con- cern when Jacob Green, a vyouthfl- station usher, essayed to carry two babies at once. “T fear you can't do that,”’ she said. “Just watch me, lady,” said. Jacob. ‘“ITve got a l12-weeks-oid baby of my own. I know all about carryjng them." Bee Friday Bargain. lsc pound

Busy Assorted Cuovcoiates, ee a ee ee eee Finest — a a POLICEMEN HIDE AND ARREST DOCTOR one - lH Physician Taken ‘Into Custody When He Appears at Home of Woman. Dr. J. C. Whitley of 5302 Maple eve- nue was arrested Wednesday might at the home of Mra. Agnes Roach, 4255 Evans avenue, on a charge of attempt- ing to perform an illegal. operation. He spent the night in the Dayton Street Police Station, awaiting a bondsman. Mrs. Roach is a detective for the Board of Health. A. H. Lawrence, a special .investi- gator for the Board of Health, asked that two men be sent to Mrs. Roach’'s home, and Night Chief Gillaspy as- signed Special Officers Smith and Ma- lone, They concealed themselves in the house and when Dr. Whitley arrived at ll p. m. instruments he Was arrested. Dr. ‘Whitley denied that he intended doing anything contrary to the law. self as the- mother of Mrs. Roach summoned him by telephone to the house.

ir. a certain district they are sren® out: with his case of ~—— He said a woman who represented ber-}

FOSTER MOTHER FOUND: FOR WAIF OF ASH BARREL Name of Achtes” Obear Sug- gested. for City Hospital’s Thriving Foundling. ee

Mrs. Florence Porter of 24394&.Geyer évenue has: volunteered to be a faster mother to the baby boy who was found in an ash barrel at 2031 Obear avenue. The offer was made Thursday through Mrs. Nettie Herzog. mother” of Mrs. Porter. The young woman, Who: has .@ month-old baby of her own, is wilting | to vfsit the hospital: two or three times a day ‘and nurse the little waif. The proposal was gladly accepted, and physicians at the hospital béMeve. Mts, Porter will be the means of ‘savic® the child’s life. » ) Though, for lack of a hetie® name, the baby has been “ealled CindercHa,: it is rot likely to go through life-with this feminine designation. W. E. Meyer and wife of i{°2 Sulphur avenue wrote to Supt. Bauer. Thursday, suggesting that the baby be named Ash- ley Obear. They think this would be appropriate, he was found in an ash barrel on Obear avenue. . The baby gained eight- ources on a diet of sugar and water in the last 4 hours, and he now weighs a pound and a-half morg than when he .was found early 2uesday morning. forme armen Food That Agrees” Gives, health and strength. Grape-Nuts| food. as

is sue h a ‘‘There’s a Reason” ® Veena: & Ee

SPRCSSSOKS J... CRANE ESTABLISHED 1855 ANSPECT THE “10S” ELAGORATELY FURMISHED —-ROOMS — ye ae PRUFROCK-LITTON £0 FOURTH, ST. CHARLES AND VINE

| oi rAaAJ7rrvys4 FM" wr 4h 77 we a © PRE DIL IB DI PADRALRARAA RRA ARR ROO PP 143 i (8 PAGES 13—24. LENTINER Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturer 512 Franklin Avenue, Near Broadway Your Easter Suit, Coat, Skirt or Dress, Tail o red Saits made te your wof- der from your own goods, any style de- sired. $10 up Perfect rit wuaranteed.

Being manufacturers of Suits, Coats and Skirts, we are in constant position to” -undersell any other store, and give better values. Our location, with no : ee eft- 3¢ rents,’’ also means a big saving to you. We do not offer you jobbers’ old made up for “SALE PURPOSES.” But these garments are over. goods, strictly man-tailored, right.on our own premises; well, clean made and perfect : fitting. Hundreds of beautiful styles, and all the popular fabrics and shades to choose from. Can Be Bought Here at a Saving of Over wa Less Than Broadway and Washington Av. Stores ; Below are pictured only four of the many extraordinary values on sale, special for Friday and Saturday. EXPERT ALTERATIONS FREE

$25. 00 Suits 19 98 (Exactly like ihe tion above.) Imported French Serge Suit, hand- somely embroidered; col- ors, black, navy, Copen- hagen, tan and gray; a positive $25.00 value. $20.00 Suits $q.8 These are the biggest value in town. Suits of fine Serges, hard-finished Worsteds, Mannisi stuffs and the popular hairline stripes; guar- anteed satin lined; all styles for women and misses. $15.00 Coats Handsome Silk Dresses), ¢ Made of Tan Covert Cloths, fine Serges, Bril- liantines, Pongees; plain tailored or with sailor collar; trimmed. «vith satin or moire. ture above. Colors black, navy, rose, | vender, Copenhagen, leather, ete, Don’t miss these sensa- tional bargains.

are made just the way gro romp and run when have your

A Flag For Your School We have a flag for every schoolhouse in the land—and the children and teachers in every portion of this country are enthusiasti- cally promoting the idea of getting large American Flags for their schools: Ask your shoe dealer about our flag plan. Nine O’Clock School Shoes for Boys and Girls boys and girls like them. Py re O'Clock School Shoes and always Se kad teas od coioaiall ‘Nine O’Clock Shool Shoes will not get out of shape either—and they'll outwear any other shoe made. It's in the way they are made—double toes McKay sewing—and the strong Jeather that’s specially selected for them. Free—A. History of Our Flag

THESE ARE KODA DAYS ARE YOU READY? | -This:is.the champion Interchange- able Bange; will burn gas and coal at the same time, or sepa- rately, perfectly safe and so sim- ple a child ean operate it. Over 400 in use in St. Louis. Come in and see it demonstrated. and ask for ‘reference circular. if yours ne@ds repair let us | | it. Fresh films always. improved method of developi assures you best results,

You can

and re-inforced

in

ce "tae : * » “By he ,, ~ , . * ; Pat nS 2 pe © a nee 5 late s Dr fer eee ee ts Se ee ee Be ER Ba Seg “ Sal . Meee hts bb ae - 3 - neq oA oy hae £" aN : a! aT . ‘* wa 5: ea ¥ wey cs S eer) Wes <% se » Ye

Let us help you select one, ¢ : PN a i ae A a of Foulards and Messae’ 3 Ss lines; exactly like pic- ‘

Page 15

~ THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1941. ; ff ae ee mit eji by postal orden express money ee Peietor st erderior St Leute exchange.

(pag RRR IRENA _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. hy JOSEPH PUL ITZER, Dee. 2, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing %. ~ 210-212 N. N. Broaéway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN eur ar ~-Bally and Sunday, one year... ..sceoeeeecees+$5.00 without Sunday, one year.....sseeses+: +E .00 only, one year. 2.00 eeeeeeeaeveeee een eevee

a SOCIALIST VOTE. In St. Louis the Socialists polled 11,770 votes, or *Mearly 15 per cent of the total vote cast. In « three wards they beat the Democrats and in one nd Te Republican candidate had only 20 votes the + *: advantage. In Chicago the Soclalists cast 24,000 votes, a ‘gain of 11,000 over the number polled at the :; municipal election four years ago. Three So- rs /Clalist mayors were chosen in Nebraska cities. , Ritin + hha mi ee oe re ee mm - ee we ee & 2 e+ @ acer Yr Some & ai apipetdinctnah ee “The whole Socialist ticket was elected in Flint, ‘Mich. In Wisconsin cities many minor victories were won by the party. i Their defeats tel] a tale of gains as eloquent. We read that in Wichita the independent ticket won over the Socialist. There was neither Re- publican nor Democratic ticket in the field. From Marissa, 111., comes a triumphant dispatch that a “Socialist was beaten for Supervisor.” The ‘news from Galesburg, Ill, is that “Mayor George ‘Sanderson was re-elected by a plurality of 500 ‘over the Socialist candidate.” Much is made of the defeat. of the Socialists in Milwaukee, but in the judicial contest there no ‘Republican ran and in the School Board race the women were the determining factor. In both Cases it was Socialist against the field. ‘A compilation of the vote from the whole eountry will show astonishing gains in the So- : cialist vote. But from the vote no accurate de- duction can be made of conversions to Socialist 1; principles. The fact is that Republicans and mocrats are in equal disfavor and support of falist candidates is a convenient way of pro- testing against the older parties’ extravagances, itcompetency and treachery to public interests. ' The Socialists may plume themselves on their gains, but elsewhere, as well as in St. Louis, So- +4 * cialism thrives only when Republicans and Dem-' } oerats have records so despicable as to prevent f honest men supporting either. - * lie 8600. ay ee ee ee ee ae oe Se ee ROE ere ~ On = - . + ? 4 | i

{1

THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY. From the Columbian Magazine. Ten years ago there were only 3500 motor driven vehicles in*the entire coun- try. Now there are 400,000. This is a matter of record which indicates very forcefully that {mf 1920 the number of au- tomobiles in daily use will reach close to the million mark, Then there will be little use for our good friend the horse. Then the final emancipation. Monu- ments will be erected in our public pnd in honor of the faithful beast— a lasting tribute to his days of useful- ness. In, 1900 there were 27 factories building motor cars. The production of any one of these factories did not exceed 200 cars. Today we boast of more than 100 fac- tories, some Qf which produce yearly from 15,000 to 25,000 complete cars. In 1900 there were 2000 persons engaged in the building of cars. Since then this rumber has increased to 278,000. In ten years the capital of the auto- mobile and accessory manufacturers has increased from about $6,000,000 to $450,- 000,000, half of which ig in the factories alone.

New Use for Potatoes, o ibun The maior tA tbe a department store was nearly full. Raynor,” who was one of the passen- gers, drew a stall end withered potato from his trousers pocket. ‘What do you carry that for?’ asked Shyne. “Protection.” , “Protection from what? tism ?”’ “No; hatpins.”” By way of illustration he deftly tm- paled jt upon the point of one that was within two inches of his left eye.

A Neat System, From the Cleveland Plain ‘Dealer, “Have any trouble gettin’ to the open- in’ game, Mickey?” “Nope. I just goes." “Non't th’ bess fire you?” “sure he does. An’ de boss nex’ door fires me fren’ Skippy. Den Skippy takes my job an’ I take Skippy's.” i,

Profit in Municipal Ownership. From the Chanute (Kan.) Tribune, Municipal ownership scored heavily recently at Yates Center. The lady bloodhound bought by the Council to track chicken thieves has given birth to I little bloodhounds, each worth $6.

The One Whe Got Hart. From the Washington Star. “Was your WapEans pee of (the sone testants at bridge?” "Oh, no,” replied Mrs, Flimgiit.

Rheuma- '

JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. QUATRAINS OF A BOOK REVIEW. HEY say the crocus from its hiding looks, T And Spring is come with her full-brimming brooks, I do not know; it may be as they say— I know no more than books and stil] more books. Concerning Nature and her sweet perfumes {I cannot say, nor if the bittern booms His vernal greeting as he used to do— But this I do know, that the novel blooms. That budding genius which is never lost Survives the season and the killing frost, the fruit is laid upon the plate Of criticism at whateyer cost. And lo! The red, red hove] that is in the main The early product of And having read it one had rather die Upon the gibbet than re-read again. Of such sad stuff has this my Spring become That once was fragrant with the flowered plum, The dogwood gleaming, and the sweet-voiceq birds Singing their prophecies of more to come. QO woe is\me, and this my bitter gall That reading twenty, what does one reall? Nothing, perhaps, or at the best, but this— The woman did corral] him, after all. a hot-house brain,

WOMEN IN BUSINESS. The probable unfitness of woman at this time for that active participation in business which Miss Agenes Repplier is urging is illustrated by these anec- dotes ‘of how two West End ladies looked after their bank accounts, They are both true stories, and are for that reason pertinent. . One of the ladies, upon being in- formed that her bank account had been overdrawn, excused herself from the telephone to look at her check book. “Why!” she exclaimed on returning, “That cannot be so. I have a let of cheeks left.” The other gid even better. Informed over the telephone, as the other waa, that her bank account had been over drawn, she immediately went to her desk, drew a check for the overdraft, and sent a maid out to mail it.

Where He Ought te Be. Mahlon Ivins Jr., of Merchantville, has PAINTE you the figures ration, | ERN wae tag er City, until Ap | husband. (Go E. H.—London ts largest city. 8 . 1, 2. Rg asking Public Library f 1900 poanaey sie” tabs as R.—Paint int | store will sive: . eatehyreolee nr. —U. S. Steel Corpo: 1 Broadway, New York. oe ER.—For switch try some of — LOLLIE.~ Have t th some pegs in VON READ 4 the hair stains sold by druggists. NEST.—Marie Cahill company at ‘8 R. I. practice is. — T. C—Ta atisieed in the count et oe you make it safe. 2. X,.—Mix a package of : with your wall eager of red pepper bugs. i J. K.—Standard Theater opened —_ Govt. 17, 1883. It has had no Oth her 53" "RUTH. -—-Tapeworm could not be . geoved by white stain around your ar? ~~ J. R.—Goat picture su ts ae ja a butter, jail ¢ 8 whiskers, Rs to Police — ni a diSGUSTED. .—Re rd or to Four 2 coal Sores Prosecuting © ean? RY.—To Jefferson Barracks, i. hae ee Highlands, about 15; PRINTER.—Civil service examina- tion is required for postoffice print- ing department. F. F.—You would find in the lic Library nearly all the Naito ne deg te you hanes peastiee a ate in the er al feet, with ordinary loa READER.—For rupertta uous halr: After lathering thickly rub with cake pumice stone every day. which tees PE gh is Bo k tay 2 sectot if t the eanse is eee oot : So there oe dimes that will make “S” ge A Pn ah a Se eee see pyave Laka 7 bb mesaae ee, letters is ¢é ‘osata, ier 1 > ” RBADER. —Library card draw book of fiction wong one of anyth else. There are special cards w may draw more. wie We vodaniet aa naek cua as suc name. bet thet of her common-law and get marri ae ieee oe Baa slaty Brvan ype arctan: as to drinking water an hour some people. FIRST ps ae e mosis’ has Vonstited HATS.—Panama hats are made = oa | gl nd “oe departure. for the A.¥ re bate Bent there from So poe, pees DEBATER.—Missouri dentally omitted trom the list ant ist ofag peeiee in which life imp y be substituted for capital weg ges Bs ae | lahwent, , QF pac ER.—If matter iy Bee and if ne wise Es in, y° night, rubbing it thereee Saar the scalp, R.—For pioopnete ne a few pieces of cascara bark water and drink ni Sais, pure olive oll, or eat ach. e careful B., diet ‘ane get pure air and enough exerfcise. ANXIOUS READER.— man of 53 should not lack em ao ogy Aa oH of ment. many atterw Ae i and bru hor- rere 3 orwer oyern soft stamens Cc, B, speworm: ounces die c ou, Stee o its full I or a minut fot foot bath night has | Feur or five ows of red er . a is gong eee Electrici of i even in the of all reck Satna

PP meee is ape A & reputation as an actor and takes part or im nearly all of the local shows. In the last show that was given “Shorty” had one of the leeding parts. After the show, ‘While he was taking off his make-up, an elderly man made his appearance itn the doorway. “Are you Mr. Iviis?” inquired the old man, “Yes,” replied “Shorty,” as he mo- tioned him to be sea “Well,” the old man continued, “I just want to tell you something. I’ve been watehing your acting tonight. You gree. care an the best to overcome the u atupldity by an outbreed roduct hrew” (in a, should not be playing In this town; you w should be with Mansfield, Booth, or Irving, or Joe Jefferson.” “Wwewhy,” said “Shorty,” “those acters are dead.” ‘hire tl

Page 16

fer rP nde ~ Bs 4 tt, e o a al PY, UN ee Re ewer eae sree et we a pe oe

POST-DISPATCH HO Bui wAUkar Minleeen | ee

angen 7 :

FARMER has a %Iarge tank to hold water. Lead- 3 ing into the tank to fill it is a large pipe which will ' {Ml the tank in one hour: Lead- Drawn for the Post-Dispateh The Shell Game By Will B Johnstone.

fe MILLIGAN 666 VOCKE A. HONE RON evenr HE BATS ~ THe why He “LOSES THE BAU B waeeat "i gaat euT ann ee ey ar’ ‘ woRk OW ; ‘Possible in Russia. _ ficult as to make all others seem easy, : ‘pretty to play on, was so unstrung at presence that it had to be re-tuned the "day following. 4 :

ee

Page 17

8" ae. oe a . ee po a — ~ EER Aa Rs AE eed GOED! EO, Le Sanh ar er ae ad ee, o, yar, ¢ a i ni ye. reyes

ee ae eae %, ie tre Oe 7 att, be ys

4 \ fit! Carry Freight Between St. ' /# Louis and New Orleans. steel barge will be delivered to the issippi Valley Transportation Co. by American Bridge Co. about May l. barge has been completed and is at Pittsburg, according to Edward Green, St. Louis representative otf 4 © American Bridge Co, It will have ST. LOUIS } POST ener ayOn. a 1600 tons’ capacity. Green said it was almost as as a battleship. . Com+ partments are said to make it imposatr ble to sink it. Within two weeks after it, is sonia here, the barge will be put into freight service between St. Louis and New Or- leans. Two other similar barges have been contracted for, according to John L. Matthews, secretary of the trans- College Boys Want Work, TOPEKA, Kan., April 6.—More than eight hundred Eastern college boys have inquired of Charles: Harris, director of the State Free Employment Bureau, 45 to ‘the prospects for’ employment in the Kansas wheat fields the coming summer The majority .of the inquiries are*from colleges Delaware, Pennsylvania. North Carolina and South Carolina. — 4 NS A LE LT = " atta ee ,

portation company. eh SE LE

“Get a McCray and keep food the right] Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. way.” See them at 44 North Third st. j Chosolate Nut Fudge Caramels, lbe Ib. -

—_—_ «iF —_ 7 : oe

a ch ‘satisfactory floor paint — to obtain. . || . Itis ready for use, eas * jja uatrous nih that is mer

Use “Occidental” Floor Daint THIS spien splendid floor paint is simply marvelous in : thstanding the every day “wear and tear” to Ea all floors are subjected. Moreover it vastly improves appearances. For these reasons you will find it to-be the most thea by and dries with by washing. "THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1 1911. ee RR RE eR RRR A RRP ART “HAMLET” GIVES. TTS TWO sms | ANEW i | Sothern’s Art- Growth Sbabine. ingly Shown in Great Title- Role Playing. MARLOWE SHARES HONORS Her -Ophelia So Vital and Humanly Appealing as to Seem a Living Creature.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. UITE the reverse of their ‘‘Romeo and Juliet” of Tuesday evening, the “Hamlet” of Sothern and Marlowe's playing at at Shubert Wednes- day night gave Mr. Sothern al! the advantage in opportunity and put Miss Marlowe on her mettle if she would hold the place of an associate star rather than sink to that of the title-role interpreter’s leading lady. And, precisely as was done by Mr. Sothern in the case of Romeo, the Ophelia pictured by Miss Marlowe was made so vital, so great in the finished art of its presentation, so humanly’ ap- pealing in its character essence that there could be no question of denying to limner a complete equality with her fellow-player of featured distinction. Miss Marlowe was not merely an ex- traordinarily clever leading woman playing Ophelia, any more than was Mr. Sothern an extraordinarily clever leading man playing Romeo on the preceding evening. Her Ophelia was the full mate of his Hamlet, from the first moment of her joyous confession, to old Polonius, of Hamlet’s welcomed love to that final poignant moment of ‘‘sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh,”’ that brought the tragic close of her piteous story. This, too, was the ver- dict of the big audience that wit} nessed her performance and _ insisted steadfastly upon her equitable sharing in the night’s honors. Mr. Sothern gave the best realisa- tion of Hamlet that has thus far sig- nalized his playing of the role on a St. Louis stage. His growth in art is finely evident. The first memorable proof of this, as I pointed out at the time, was submitted in his Shylock of a season or so ago. The additional proof found in hig Hamlet of Wednesday night was admirably in keeping with the earlier promise then encountered. It is of the utmost significance as bearing upon his future &chievemént, under the popular encouragement of which both he and Miss Marlowe are now permanently assured. Possessing that aspect of youth which is lacking in the Hamlet of Mr. Forbes- Robertson—the greatest Hamlet on the English-speaking stage of today— and of Mr. Robert Mantell, ‘the Hamlet seen in Mr. Sdthern’s performance, is distinctly remindful of Edwin Booth’s own characterization in the far distant past. It suggests the same almost breathless intensity of melancholia, the same pathological foreshadowing, so to speak, of. approaching madness, the same deeply touching curse of intro- spective mania, the same curiously em- phasized decadence of manly fortitude in the facing of a rugged task of veng- eance. The Booth and Sothern playing of this part, more than any ether playing it has even been my fortune to contem- plate, has led to my firm belief of Shakspeare’s intent, in the creating of Hamlet, to present a study of a once courageous and upstanding soul of youthful ardor, shattered and sunk into & melancholy-mad cowardice by a shock of horror. too. dreadful to be withstood by so sensitive a being. This seems to me to be the unvarying key- note sounded by Edwin Booth a gen- eration ago, and by Edward Hugh Soth- ern today—and the melodramatic stroke remembered in the Booth playing ‘is again apparent in that of Sothern. Cu- riously I studied this Hamlet of Wednesday night, and, conceding its likeness to, though not its full equality with, that earlier Hamlet of my young manhood’'s seeing, I joined heartily with the Shubert audience in acclaiming Mr. Sothern’s work as ef the most gen- uine worthiness. The support was sincerely meritori- ous. Mr. Frederick Lewis as Horatio lacked the opportunity that came to his Mercutio of Tuesday night, but made the most of what now developed. There raight havé been, with advantage, a svrer touch of Shakspearean comedy imparted to the Polonius of Mr. Johyg made an excellent Laertes, and the King Claudius and Queen Gertrude pre- sented by Mr. Eric Blind and Miss Alma Kruger were of fin royal port. To my thinking, the Ghost embodied by Mr. William Harris was profoundly im- pressive, happily not overplayed along sepulchral lines. The First Gravedigger eof Mr. Rowland Buckstone’s playing was, as usual, an illuminative example of Shakspearean low-comedy at its best. “Macbeth” is the Thursday night of- tering.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Finest Assorted Chocolates, 15c pound. BAITS FISH WITH OWN FLESH TO CATCH FOOD Indian Mother’s Sacrifice Saves ‘Her Children From Star-

‘ cy bag ag PR Ph a Soe ae yes ? & see: ha a fr — . eftoscts Vie eas * Fata iy Ma a ES 2" RR I Ie “is *

OF NEW YORK JOHN R. HEGEMAN, President -INSURANCE SUPERINTENDENTS REPORT —

THOROUGHNESS.—“It is thought that no ag ws he this chatacter under the supefvision of any Insurance ment in the’ United States has ever been so tat id examined. by such a Department.” PAYMENT OF CLAIMS.—“The claims received aver- aged from 600 to 800 each working day; the pe eof , rejections is small, being in 1909 less than on one per cent.” . | 4 CAREFUL INVESTMENTS.—“On an investment of '$100,000,000 in ‘real estate mortgages this Company now

holds through foreclosure but one piece of realty.”

of Insurance said: POLICIES AT COST.—“On this basis PROGRESSIVE MANAGEMENT.—The Department - Report shows during the last five years: Reduction in the ratio of expense to premium income. . , A Reduction in the ratio of lapse to issue....... a ORDINARY DEPARTMENT In 1910 the Company wrote a larger amount of Ordinary business in the United Saterane Canada « than any other company, by TWENTY MILLIONS! In 1910 the Company placed Ordinary Insurance up to the Limit of the i and was obliged to hold back hundreds of thousands of dollars of insurance by reason of the New York statute mary amount in any one year. insured by reduction of premium.

OLD POLICIES.—A bonus has been declared to Industrial policy-holders amounting to nearly SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS payable in 1911 on Whole Life and Increasing Life and Endowment policies issued prior to 1907, which bonuses give reduction of premiums varying, according to period of per- sistence, from EIGHT TO ONE HUNDRED PER CENT. The Company added not one dollar to surplus at the end of 1910 out of income from Industrial policies. _ “No summary of this examination of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company would be complete which omitted reference to certain agencies for social service which it has inaugurated and is now conducting.” the activities of this Company begun since the Armstrong investigation is its participation in the nation-wide crusade against tuberculosis. As to policy-holders, its work has thus far been confined to the dissemination of the literature of prevention and instruction; a work which its great Agency force and close contact with the industrial classes makes easy, as well as effective. As a matter of mere business economics, the Company’s activities in this direction entitle it to the approval of the Department.” - Assets, bd | e ba $3 1 3,988,334.00 Liabilities, >. e 285,246,250.36 Mr. C : ° ae Schafer, Supt., 3800 8S. Broadway, Muclier Building, St. ‘Louis, Mo. Mr. L. C, Hughes, Supt., Metropolitan Life Building, Palm Street

and Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Joscph Barkon, Assistant-in-Charge, 1637 Wash Street, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. H. 8S. Strite, Supt., Board of Education

MORAL: Get in early this year and avoid the rush at the end. Best plans; cheapest rates; all agente ots of the pating—that is, the money » not collected on promise of repayment in dividends, but is left ‘in INDUSTRIAL ‘DEPARTMENT NEW POLICIES.—The benefits on policies issued since January 1, 1907, are over TWENTY PER CENT. GREATER than the benefits promised by policies issued previously. In the last eighteen years it has declared

“CAMPAIGN AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.—Among *| of policies. WELFARE WORK FOR POLICY-HOLDERS . Extracts from the Report of the Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New York. Remapper theres poe About two years ago this Com system whereby trained would, upon request, be sent to the homes of edridden. policy-holders in its | While this earvioe eke tena: bat while, therefore, the examitiers are in some doubt as to its ultimate of “holders cubalsiog ron the lives i | } or a cas ake into what are already on record. Many instances Ae cia bane aandiiies: Gun to an Gal

are known.” LARGEST COMPANY IN THE WORLD The largest amount of insurance in force of any Company in the world—$2,215,851,388, covering 11,288,054 policies, . In 1910 the Company made the largest gain in insurance in force of any Company in the world. Paid to Policy-holders and Held for Their Security, * * *® $605,394,613 Mr. Foto go Poa hag Bo am ag ga aa Life Building, Jefferson Mr. Face ige we rua a et or a oy ge Life Building, Palm Street G. F. Stevens, Supt Metropolitan Life Building, Jefferson and Bldg.. Oth and Locust Sts.. St, "Leats, Mo. ;

Taylor's playing. Mr. Sydney Mather]

. . ¢ : : ; 4 : He ~~, rd & 9 f = 2 i . a rx » 73 i é am ‘s i

P exhtick Rugs At About Half Price

These Rugs were made up during the dull season of remnants of perfect carpets and are in every re- spect as desirable as if you had selected the car-'

pet, had the Rugs made and paid the full price. By taking | advantage of this rare opportunity, you get the best quali- ] ties in an almost unlimifed assortment of designs and — suitable for parlors, living rooms, dining rooms and rooms and at / Just About Half Price Tapestry Rugs, 10.6x13.6 feet; Floral and Oriental designs ; values up to $27.50. 2.20.00... ccs c00s. Velvet, Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs; 10.6x12 feet; paoccwmnte Sos a hae aa . Velvet, Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs ; epg a worth t0, $82.50, for Tapestry, Axminster, Body Brussels and Velvet Rugs ; all 6x9 feet; worth to $12.50, at Tapestry Rugs, in floral and Oriental designs; 10.6x12 feet; worth to $25.......

F040 O08 bane tobe Kee OF AD gem ‘ ee ? > Piss} , ig et

aa se re oe ae i” eu hs ae #

os TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ‘len above all requirements : ”" ml ie Oe

- » id . as ee : , 3 rf d 4 Y Rh rae? Sa 4 ” 60h 5 Cae > Pi ’ 4 oe : 3 B Fa tin ney SE me ' oa . oe 4b : * ¥R - ‘ i ae inate 2rd nw wa hee - +4 ee SS , ¢ : emai SOME ih oa Dy ee pele + xs acs f 26 ba ae _— - . hee Soy ahs: | IN The New York Insurance Department has had the Company under examination, pursuant to law, forabout . | : fifteen months. After this examination the Superintendent | | |

Page 18

re 3 en ee ke a ee Oe ee , Nan {fs guest on a trip to Boston in} June. Ne ae é epeunt Decline: $s Trip to. Boston’ Invites © tion When Told Women ~~ Are Not. Wanted. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind4.; April '6.—Be- cause Mrsi: Marshall was-not invited, Goy. Marshall decline? an invitation from the Chicago Chamber of Commerce Parisian Sage is Surely the One!

Atay: Bish Berchet : ‘The organization asked the gov- ernors of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin to accompany it. Gov. Marshal! took kindly to ‘the invitation Bs until told there were no .accommoda- tions for women on the special train. The Governor will not take any tours without his wife. A year ago the Governor turned down an invitation to accompany President Taft and other prominent men from St. Louis to New Orleans because the wives of the members were not asked. Great Hair Grower

is Growing Hair on Auctioneer Hopper, who is 65 years old . ay he Miablacasine Company, Dear §irs: ‘“Sonte three months ago I héard of PARISIAN SAGE and as my head: would itch a good deal, I thought: I would try it. I never used any remedies before and was bald on'top of my~head.. I wish you could have seen my head before using your PARISIAN SAGE. “IT am using the third bottle and have a lot of hair where I was bald. “I do -not want you to take my word for this but would like your - salesman, to go to Jacobs Drug Store at 10th anq Chestnut sts., Phila- deiphia, and ask for the saleslady, Miss Smiley, she can tell him all the facts and the many persons I Aaa to her for your PARISIAN G “I wold also like him to come to gee me and see the new hair sprout- ing up a my head. The » Seeding

in my scalp quickly disappeared. 1! am auctioneer at the Bazaar, Cor. Ninth and Samsom streets, and come in contact with five or six hundred people twice a week. I am 65 years old and have been at the Bazaar 51 years. I am well known all] over the country and I hope this testi- monial will help some one else as it has me.’ Wm. A. EE Auctioneer, Hark- ness Bazaar, Ninth and Samsom sts., Philadelphia, Pa. PARISIAN SAGE hair grower is sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, and druggists everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle and guaranteed to stop itching scalp and falling hair and abolish dandruff or money back. It is the most delightful and refreshing hair dressing and hair beautifier in the world. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid from the American makers, The Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Girl with Auburn halr on every egerera oak finish—actual $25 VAlUC. i. ++ eieeeeeeee @ this groat sale sele—large, hand hand- upholstered in Chase leather with tufted b value, for. averse $4, 85 ack—an actual $8.50

Martha Washington Sewing Table—$6.75

Handsome Sewing Tables—in dull mahogany or early English ‘finish—top 16 inches square—extends 88 inches when sides are raised—has two drawers divided into compartments—heavy pedestal and handsome base—actual $10 value...cecdsccccssecscccés A a I NRCC 96.79 Handsome Morris Rocker —Special — $6.75

* Hete’s'a Rocker that is built like a Morris chair—with adjustable ‘back—made in fine quartered oak finish—with broad arms— ceothen ane neli 8 6 in Chase leather, with richly. ruffled back—large and roomy—sol]d larly at $10.00—in this sale thcdowtsynee oust ginal 6. 15 Everything else you may need to furnish’ the. ome is included in this sale at‘corresponding reductions, MAY, STERN & CO. CASH OR CREDIT

| i All Goods Marked in Plain Figures é | - OO CR tae wm , 12 4 AND OLIVE ST. SAMe" |

OCEAN STEAMERS.

CUNARD 2 "uO LONDON, PARIS, — il r., sosT 3 EXPEDITIO artes eat “ RIS, Peoroues VIENNA DIRECT vie PIRMSVAR” Fishguard Steaks, each Beef; worth 20c Ib.; all

LUSITANIA

Kelsey and his companion returned to New Orkeans to perfect plans. Then Chuck Steaks; tender as Fresh Ground Ham- burger Steak; 2 Ibs., meat, no bone; cut from 4 Liverpool. MAURE TAMA Apr. 19, 9 A. M. . M. Quesnatows—Pisheuard—Livervook native corn-fed steers; tender as chicken, Ib., 12%e KePsey sent his wife a photograph of himself and advised Rer to communi- cate with him through the personal column of a' New York paper. Mrs. Kel- sey inserted an “‘ad” which told Kelsey that, if he ‘would meet her at the Grand Union , Hotel, New York, she would give his clothing and other ef- fects to him. Mrs. Kelsey, a younger and hand- somer woman than the other, came to New York yesteniay morning and reg-, istered at the Grand Union. She‘ told the police of her husband's disappear-, ance, his photograph and letter and of. . | ° a night letter rdocived’ from him at acs sible our sensational values. Hartford two days! azo #f : } Mrs. Kelsey was iff room in the Grand Unton “when(héri4m@band’s card was sent to her. She went,to the parlor and’ then she and. Kplsey,. followed by detectives, walked foward the Mar- tinique. At Thirty-s¢cond’’street De- tective Wilbur came up ané@ said to Kel- sey: “I have a warrant for your arrest. You are charged with embezzlement.”’ passeng She Tries to Explain. eit . ‘Compan s 0 Kelsey, it is said, adianitted he was BR SW. Pass. ANY DEAD ‘ Both phones, $th oF Locust sta, HAMBURG-AMERICAN to Kelsey’s room, Mrs. Kelsey explain- ing that she would like to g’et possession London—Paris—Hamburg Biuvecher Apl12,10am!tKais. Aug. eager 2? os 15e Homemade Sausage know-how to cure corn that ought to bring 20c beef; lb.; Remley’s special WE DO. \ ‘| price, 2 lbs Try it and beconvinced; | Pork Chops; the 15c Se 1b. and up. ies “ID ..ccccavekOO CORONIA, CARMANIA, April 12, 10 4M ape 22,10 A, M, : April 26, 1° A. M. | Big’ cut on our own/| GIBRALTAR ®ALGIERS GENOA fresh - dressed Poultry; NAPLES TRIESTE Aerbesiag OO don’t buy till you get] ‘*Calls either Madeira or Algiers. our special prices. ist,” Sailings noon raaiinae sioner apie, mers a ae Jone ws 15 beng *% Ultonia Apr. ll June 29 Aug. 4 ? : A FEW SPECIALS IN GROCERIES | Se 'scnit oat T. F. Harrington, Gen. 8. | 219 N. Tenth &St,, 5. W. No. 3 can of California | Independent Packing| 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar, St. Lawren nce Route to Ng The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. » Exceptional Values Offered Senay Aaageeg 2 Sarena Agate 6 Throughout Our Store, From «Ay pany show that 18 per cent of the deaths of its policyholders is caused by tuber- -Now Until Easter a \ w. Reig the extraordinary demand for popular priced Millinery

aa, ‘YOUR STRUGGLE ANDSHODESS Has the Work of a Post-Dispatch Want Ad Somewhere in i | soe own wordt 3041 in yh anf - Editor Want Ad Stories, Post-Dispatch AMUSEMENTS. aEW COLUMBIA meting ats Gdttnn GUS EDWARDS’ “SONG REVUE,”

*e, eee eee .250e

Large Market Baskets free with every dollar patehaee, excluding eggs, lard, and sugar, LARGE JUMBO PEANUTS— Red Hot, Large Packages, each au © & ens This Sale- Lasts Up to and Including Tuesday, April 7 Special. Sale in Our Family Liquor Department | Starts Saturday Morning FREE With thoes four Poplar Brands of Bou One Flask of Our High-Grade Port Wine. Hyde Park; perry peng delitered 0 your door... $1.20 Well aged full quart bottles of Muscatel, Port Sherry Wine, really pe ae sale price, per bottle... -.-..s.ssecessct esses DO ‘ Oscar Pepper Whiskey; bottled in bond; full quarts; worth $1.25; n, DELCO.» oss sonsnsss+srsesureanessiesnneniusessesnnens, A . = ’ AN SOONER A ET ENG! MNO, AOL ig NS 2

_ culosis. The fight against consumption j/ of is expected to decrease the number of nen Y >» /Aaa| deaths from this disease, and corres- Xf hZ pondingly reduce the cost of insurance , time, we have made arrangements for the grandest show- . AF . ing of such merchandise ever offered the public at this season. ‘Just*before Easter, and thousands of beautiful Hats, all artistically trimmed with -velvéts} etc., the kind that satisfy the most fastidious, and priced at $9.00, to other policyholders. The company has also adopted a nurs- $7.50, ‘$6.00 and $4.98. ie nea mame bought a Hat at our store, ask your stylish neighbor about our popular i Our Untrimmed Section “32 to the home of its industrial policy holders to see that they have the prop- Floor ip Hate te seweeercesesces++- 880 Children’s Hats—For school or dress; any- Astin Bi <i alk pplaiace oO er medical attention and care. This system'‘has already reduced the number thing you want at any price you want to PAY + sss e ees eneseensesee SOG eget ready-to-wear Proxaline "ee 25 yee - af ; s x Ve 49 ae as te es are ag Ra : Poe ota 4 rb ron ag pace ; * . y - fo A fa eet : f ra cs : a Ey = * “7M 4 ye, f. 2 OORT Wie ©

8 Rr ae

RE OE OR RT

ment, and its sociological wo y Su- perintendent Hotchkiss of ‘the fosurance Department of New York. Last year the company wrote the limit of insur- ance allowed by the New York law. It has in force $2,215,81,388—the largest of any comp in the world. It has qetetandting policies. seennee Starving t= Chine. SEATTLE, Wash, April, &—Three niillion persons are are starving in North-

in better sanitary conditions in many oe | eee e somes. % Agen, F ancy Ribbons, all The company was highly commended far its capable and economic manage- Be hit “ aioe ade the ; theapent. . of deaths materially, and has resulted ‘Large Size Panamas—Others ask $15.00 pal ‘§ - Milan» Hoods (the wanted Flowers, ¥ tenn . tire ences RRB

Page 19

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--Having Been pet ae ei. ‘LOUIS. POST. DISPATCH. -_e- et se — THURSDAY EVENING APRIL = 1911.

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KEEPS FEW JOBS FOR BROWN VETS} Good Fellow -;. Guarantees No Berth on Wallace’s Team. STONE'S CASE EXAMPLE 7 a ioe ath .. Silent George Was Liked by the Pi a the game. a7, = Bresnahanless Team HE Bresnahanless Cardinals 4 ; are scheduled’*+to* play: - the--: Boss, but Playing Ability Comes First.

Will Oppose Browns in Today’s Contest fourth game of the series with the ‘Browns at Sportsman's Park Thursday afternoon. Roger fais still ailing with a severe cold , and will not even attempt to see As Catcher Wingo is |. also ill, the receiving will fall to x Jack Bliss, who performed in nice - style in the last two contests staged. Manager Wallace said Thursday morning that he didn’t know what “piteher would work for the * Browns. He announced that Ben “McAuley might succeed Pat New- +* nam’ at first, Sallee, Golden or

‘rereventh hour,

TY’ Geyer will work for the Cardinals.

« “si iManager Rhody Wallace has intimat- #268 that he will not let his friendship for Minstrel fame is back from Hot Springs with a slogan that may interest all baseball fans. It is: “String with: Pittsburg!” “f never saw ‘such a’ fine-looking lot of perfectly conditioned men,” said Hickey. “Hans Wagner will surely not inn apabirone tiiteh oe ae eer se 4ree TT ican nothing to it—we Amer-

: : Pi

a, Club, Friday night. | vepresented WRAY’S COLUMN,

the téamse that trained there: Cincin- nati, Browns, Brooklyn and Pittsburg; Pittsburg. seems to have the condition, life and vim on all of them. “I did think of passing up the Pirates this year. But it will be a surprise to me now if they are not the contenders in the race.”’ Dewey's part in the Hot Times is to contribute jokes. He says his baseball one of them. * 2 7 HAT. cruel individual, President T Lynch of the National League, in analyzing the coming pennant race in his organization, says that “St. Louis and Boston do not seem to be as strong: as the other clubs,” hirting that Brooklyn is one of the six teams with a pennant chance. This for you, Mr. Lynch: If the Brook- lyn team runs second, the Cardinals will win the flag. The very idea of the Leagiie’s : presi- | dent knowing so little about a real dark horse! “dope”’’ is not HARD LUCK FOR ABE. F Abraham Atte!l is kept from fight- | ing for one year, he may as well kiss that world’s championship good- by. If Abraham is 27 years of age and has beén fighting 12 years of that period he is due to slow up, owing to the early age at which he began his ring career. ‘Add to this the stiffening, Joss of foot- work, judgment of distance and other niceties of the game which a retire- ment of one year will entail, with a dubiously healed injury, and you ‘Have a strong case against Abe's ever coming back, * a 7 AN UNDESERVED SETRACK. OO ‘bad. Attelli.hurt was received A in virtually*®a complimentary per- formance, To accommodate a lodge of some,fraterna! order in Ohio, Abe went on against-a heavier fighter. ina, fali to the floor he was hurt. He increased the damage by going into the fray again too soon. He whipped Frank Burns wéth one hand gone; but rendered himself useless for a year. The d@mage may not only put Attell on the shelf permanently,’ as a cham- pion, but it ‘will cost him. $40,000 or $50,- 000 in matches already arranged for him. , wr

Harem Skirt. Race Final. The final heat in the harem skirt roller skating tournament will be held at the Central Roller Rink Saturday evening. The contestants have been racing in the preliminaries al! wéek. Among the contestants in the final are Misses Marie Hurt, Juniata Hamil and Nina Stepliens. ——— be given to the winners in this event. Marman and Sagarsky were the boys who put the Trimps ‘out in front, with a score that has a good chance of stand- ing throughout the remainder of the tournament. Marman shot 209, 192 and 224, for a total of 625 pins. Sagarsky rolied 213, 214 and 183, a total of 610. The Trimps were allowed 93 pins handi- cap. Their actual total was 2740. This is only 20 pins behind the high scre:ch five-men present held by the Hyde Parks. It is safe to say that the larcest crowd that ever turned out for a city tournament was present at the new Washington alleys Wednesday evening. The capacity for spectators was over- taxed and many who wanted to wate¢eh their bowler friends roll their games had to go away without ‘getting even a peek. The crowd was estimated at all ths way from 1000 to 1500. Husemans Make Good Store. Only, five-men teams bowled Wedres- day. The first squad went on the drives at 7 p. m. In this division the xluse- mans did very nicely, getting a score of 2873, which at the time landed the team in second place in the standing. Starck, with a total of 544, was the in- dividua{ star of the team. The five drew an allowance of 264 pins per game. That Bowlér No. 2 team, which is reaily a good club, was disrupted when Dennis Sweeney, secretary of the City Association, insisted that he should roll with the five. It was Sweeney's team, so they could not very well rule him off the turf, although it was not on the cards for Sweeney to shoot. Even with Sweeney on the team, the five only. got 15 pins handicap per game on the Millers, scratch five of the tournament. ’ including handfeap, only col- lected a 2544 score. The .tournament isn't April 16, after running have to bow!] an extra day. according to the present plans, as some of the men have been wuhable. on account of sickness and other reasons. to appear on the nights they were scheduled. The tournament irs supposed to end a week from Sunday night. It will be over one week from Tuesday morning instead Committee Rests Himself. The Handicap Committee (C. W. Turner) worked from 9 a. m, Sunday morning until almost 4 a. m., Monday. After this stunt he tock a rest of about thirty, hours and spent the time figuring out a percentage table that has never been duplicated He can. tet! any individual or two-men team thelr nandicap just by looking in the book. The handicaps in a tenpin tournament, es- pecially when there are 1100 individuals en- tered, the greatest in ‘he history of any city event in the country. is a monumental job. A former prizefighter fs responsible for the fact that the scores have not veen higher than they are. The ex-giove wielder is using ell, aleohe!l, bot water and shellac on the drives to keep them in condition. It is ne wonder they are fast. The bowler with a hock ball has smati chance, as instead of hooking. the alleys are so fast that ,the ‘*‘bean’’ really skids down and, picks off "the No. 10 pin. The ‘‘dodo”’ ball is going to be abolished, soon. That’s what the East wants. and loca] men agree with them. This is really a 14- pound ball, with two pounds of lead in one side. Almost any place on the No. 1-3 pins is good for a strike, as the extra two pounds on one side Keeps the ball from swerving out of its course and takes ail of the pins off cleanly. Rob Rolfe and a number of other Chicago bowlers use the “‘dodo.’’ There are only a few of them in St. Louis and they are on the filey racks and seldom used. VARSITY NINES TO ' PLAY HERE TODAY The Central High Schoq! baseball team plars St. Louls U. at the St. Louis Uni- versity campus. and the Cc. B. C. nine opposes the Illinois College team, from Jacksonvilie. Ill., on the C. B. C. campus Thureday afternoon. Johnny Bender has been working with the St. Louis U. team for some time, and the wearers of the blue and white should be able to put wp a creditable game. In fact, Bender, a couple of weeks ago, challenged the’ Cardinal recruits to 4 game when the local National League regulars went to Kansas City.. Roger Bresnahan refused: to permit the contest to take place, however, Mike Walker has had a big squad of boys working ovt' in Forest Park, and it | is provable that the Central High coach will. give all .of his .men_ ® een in the i against the varsity. | Lapt year bs ted B. @. took two straight from the Diinois college. but the going to end on 23 days. They will

» flack nie ate a eee stronger this, EAD CITY RACE: mark of the tournament at- SIX TEAMS HAVE. GHANCE 10. WIN Fees TPE Wins New World's Title

NATIONAL FLAG St. Louis Is Not One of Them, League’s Head Thinks. NEW YORK, April 6.—President Thomas J. Lyneh of the National League has figured out that the race for the pennant this year will be the closest and most keenly contested in many seasons. Here is his statement of the situation: “Any one of six clubs has a good chance to win this year., Rarely have the teams presented a more even front. “While St. Louis and Boston do not seem to be as strong as the other clubs. still you never can tell what a crowd ol young players will do, and Tenney may surprise the baseball world this season. “As for the other six clubs, it is just about an even thing. New York looks good and is stronger than ;:t this time last year. Those who think the days of the Chicagos are over may’ have cause to change their opinion. before the season closes. They are no weaker than last year, in my opinion. It was Lecause the Athletics were so much faster than Chicago that the world’s series resulted as it did. The team is well supplied with youngsters. © Take the purchase of Shean; that was a good stroke of business. Evers may last a whole season and may not last a week. Mr. Murphy has a second baseman to step right in there. If that happens, vou are likely to hear people begin to talk of Chicago luck and how fortmunate it was that Shean was around. No luck about it; it was planned beforehand. Watch Old Fox Clarke. letter reached me the other day from the Pittsburg camp saying that Leach, Clarke and Wagner, the big trio, were never in better condition, and that Adams and Camnitz were putting them over in great form. The men are playing together and the old fighting spirit is there. I tell you that Chicago would not have had such an easy time winning a pennant last year had they not got the jump in the early monyhs. It will be different this spring, unless all signs go wrong. “Both the Phillies and the Reds will be factors in the pennant race this year. Neither can Brooklyn be counted out. From all reports, Mr. Ebbets has se- cured some youngsters who will give a good account of themselves this seascn.”’ CHANCE BREAKS UP GREAT CUB INFIELD CHICAGO, April 6.—The wonderfu! Cub infield combination was broken up yesterday when netice was served on Third Baseman Harry Steinfeldt that his services had been transferred _ to the St. Paul (American Association) ieam. -Steinfeldt will not report to the Saints, however, as he has other busi- ness interests. His slowing..up in the 1910 season, coupled with his failure to get into con- dition this year, caused Manager Chante to depend on Heine Zimmerman or Dave Shean for duty on the far corner. JAP BALL NINE DUE AT SEATTLE APRIL 28 The Keio University baseball team, from Japan, which will play Johnny Bender's St. Louis nine in St.° Louis about. May 15, is expected to arrive in Seattle on April 28. The Jap team will cover 18,000 miles on the trip, 10 games being scheduled in Hlonolulu. The Keio team is said to be the strongest that has represented the university In years. It is the last trip that a number of the members of the team will make to America, as, after graduation, they wil} have to serve two years in the army. -- Whitney's Horse Is Winner. LONDON, April 6.—H. P. Whitney’s Jersey Belle, ridden by “Skeets” Mar- tin, the American jockey, scored the first American win of the season at New Market today, capturing the sell- ing plate of 103 sovereigns for 2-year- olds, distance last four furlongs of the Rous course. There were nine starters, But ae 4

Illinois College Wins. Hedgecock of the TIilincis Collegs nine, pitched a no-hit gamo against the Shurtleff College team at Alton Wednesday, Illinois winning 7 to L Hedgecock struck out 13 men. Both teams fielded poorly, the winners hav- ing six errors and the Shurtleff team 7.

Sheridan Wins M, A. C. Title. Tom Sheridan won the handball cham- pionship of the Missouri Athletic Club Wednesday night, when he defeated Joe Connolly, the former champion, in the best two out of three games. Each took a game, but Sheridan won out in the last by one point, the score being 21 to 20, The championship of the Business Men's basket ball team was won by Capt. Schwartz’ team, Capt. Bennett's quintet finishing second.

. - IT: ips and Cues] Pittsburg. > a from” Boston in the National Amateur three-cushion Ddii- ‘ard league game Wednesday evening, ties Kansas City for secoud place in the final standing. The league séaéon is now over, St. Louis having won the chempion- | ship.

_—_——— = Wiltie will. meet Austin. in the . three- cushion billiard tournament at the Haueer ‘Thureday. Palmer, 32: Wille, 29: and Carl, 32; Willa, 23, were the results of Weauentey's games. a ¢ . three-cushion. billlard game at the Royal tof

Smissman and Reidemeyer meet in the

| ¢ ~ 9 MORE HOPE. FOR THE WHITE ACE JACK JOHNSON] > STARVING sy oS 5 DEATH \ SPECIAL BULLETIN. al

WOULDN'T THIS MAKE

Negro Fighter .Develops a Championship Appetite, . While Serving Sentence in California Prison.

Alas and alack for Jack! Jack who? Why, Jack Johnson, the wor'd's heavyweight champion pugilist, who is now Mm a fair way to become holder of the world’s heavyweight appetite, a!so. For, according td reports from far- off San Francisco, Johnson's chief arti- cle of diet has been curtailed. In fact, it has been eut off entirely. For several days Jack has béen lan- guishing in jail in Frisco, where the daily bill of fare consists of coffee and’ beans. According to the oldest resi- dent of the jail, the coffee and beans are perfectly serviceable coffee and beans, and make a toothsome repast when augmented by a healthy “‘chaw” of tobacco. But Johnson maligns the coffee, and goes even further when ais- cussing the beans. Possibly the fact that Johnson doesn't ‘“chaw’ has warped his taste for such delicacies, but at any rate, the champion has reg- istered a great big kick. He demands chicken, and even has the impertin-ice to specify “‘yaller-legged pullets”’ as-his favorite kind of chicken. ‘Jes’ a Knuckle, Jedge.” Yesterday, after subsisting on the sight of the coffee and beans untii, he could stand it no longer, Johnson vub- tained a respite from his many engag- ing duties in the jail, and, with a deputy sheriff, hustled out to see District At- torney Fickert. Jack told Fickert the state of affairs and explained his peculiar weakness for chicken—adding that a minute search of the prison’ menu did not reveal the presence of the. bird. “Why, Youah Honoh, I kin heah dem

WEDNESDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. At Topeka, Kan.—Boston 7, Topeka 0. At Memphis, Tenn.—Pittsburg 4, Mem- phis 0. At Champaign, waukee 4. At Cleburne, burne lL. At Omaha, Omaha 0. At Cincinnati, land 3 Il.—Illinois 6, Mil- Tex.—Denver 6, Cle- Neb.—White Sox No. 2. 6, O.—Cincinnati 7, Cleve- YOU CHICKEN-HEARTED? ]

@ You'll soon be sizzling in Summer's heat. — @ Your own interests urge -you to get-new Summer at- tire. And your own good judgment pointedly tells you to have that attire made to your individual measure. @ A calm, dispassionate com- parison of our tailoring service “with that. offered you. else- where for similar prices must show you that it is to your own good to give us your tail- oring. Here’s what you get here: Tailoring that is just’ as per- sonal as if you were the only person we made clothes for— tailoring that is an individual retlex of you—tailoring tha blends with your character an ers of i with all the elegance of finish of high-priced tailor-made clothes —tailoring that we warrant, not because it needs it, but be- cause we want you to feel safe, B Sis sariso snip to $55. | MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx AILORING CO.m

fowls jes’ a-laffin’ at me outside the prison walls,”’ said Jack, becoming elo- quent, when the District Attorney told him there was nothing doing on the chicken questfon. “‘Kain't Ah have jes’ a little teeny bit—jes’ a laig fo’ dinneh? ° Fickert was obdurate, and Jack, wax- ing tearful, began to plead: ‘Jes’ one laig—or on'y a’ wing@®6uah Honoh! Ple-e-a-s-e, sah?" Fickert had a heart of flint, “Ah'll leave Califo’nia fo’eveh if you'll on’y jes’ let me go, then, if Ah kain’t have no chicken,” . pleaded Johnson. “Ah'm thinkin’ so much about, them fowls and mah haid hurts me so that Al’m shuah I'll grow a great. big comb right out of mah skull ef Ah doan’t git some chicken.” | Watch That. Sick Brother. Fickert sald the best he could do was to promise to iet Jack have corned beef on Sundays. That, he said, was ali the taxpayers would stand for. However, he fihally gave the pugilist pertnis&ion to ivisit his sick brother. tater—Neishhers of Jack Johnson's sick brotherhave taken extra precau- tions to protect their poultry. It was reported late last night that nary a fowl was allowed to walk abroad with- HE,

out protection in the shape of a man | with two | double- barreled shotguns. ENTER MARATI M. A.C. Athlete Will Not Retire From Game if He Can Get ._ : in Condition 4 Joe Forshaw of the Missouri A. C., representative of St. Loula on the American Olympic Games teams that went to Athens and London, is feeling u, so good at present that he will probably compete in the next M. A. C. marathon — race to be héld May 13 over the usual 26-mile 385-yards co from Freeburg, to Fourth atte and Washington avenue, The M. A. C. amateur coach has been Joing so well in his own estimation that he has practically decided that he will not retire fromthe running games, as he announced a year ago. If he is able to get in the condition that he deems necessary for a hard Marathon Forshaw will compete in the M. A. C. event. paunds in weight and this has given him considerable more strength than he for- merly had. 3

Accused Boston Breker Returning. RIO JANEIRO,. April 6—Robert E. Davis, the Boston . broker, . who is charged with embezzlement, sailed from here in the steamship. Byron,. In Aer: custody ‘of Boston detectives. He said he was returning voluntarily. SEE e DON'T THINK You have to ‘pay me more for DIA- MONDS because I sell them for $1 A WEEK. ‘YOU DON’T 306 Third National Bank Ridg., a Fl,, 5S. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway, - Salesman sent with goods on request. Bell Phone, Olive 1020; Kin., Cen. prea.

Going to California or the Pacific northwest is an EVE the Special

Northwest? GO RIGHT! A trip to the extreme west or NT—and the “going” should and can give you as much pleasure as “vetting ‘there’ IF you start right. You'll: haye many a’ reason to congratulate yourself that you chose the St. Louis-Golorado Limited via Wabash-Union Pacific —a superb train that duplicates, on wheels, the per- fect living conditions of a luxurious hotel—PLUS the enjoyment of ever-changing scenery. Its whole make-up, from the handsome library-oligervation car to the tastefully furnished dinin car, invites you to ‘make yourself at home’? Electric lighted throughout, with library observa- tion sleepers and chair ears to Colorado, drawing room sleepers to San Franciseo—connections en route with through sleepers for Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and the Northwest. Leaving St. Louis at 2:15 p. m., daily, it reaches © Kansas Citv 9:40 p. m., Denver 5:35 p. m., nextday; © Salt Lake City 4:45 p..m., second day; Los Angeles § = 4.30 p. m., Portland 8 p. m., third day; Tacoma 0.30 — a. m., Seattle 7:15 a. m., fourth day. Excursion F:3 ares will be in effect at different times during the Spring and © Summer, aceount of conventions at various points. mean a big saving to you. Go on an’ excursion date. Write or call for full information about them. | For full facts about schedule, cost of ticket and the splendid .. service via Wabash-Union Pacific, call at .. - —which you do. It will He has picked up about five JOE FORS eee

Page 20

LE AIOEEL LLY OSI ET TS PERGE BE LOSES AIRE Yr “ atetons SN I ane 3 ah il

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a — t “THURSDAY EVENING,.APRIL 6, 1911. a Een: TEC CT Bane od

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STOCKS QUIET: ~~ PRES REFLET “SHULL CHANGES Day’s News Is Mixed; London Market Shows Steady +. Range. | NEW YORK, April 6. The market closed quiet. There was little feature to the movement in any of the leading issues an prices moved up and down through a fractional range. Last prices sie wed enly minor changes. - The stock market was lifeless at the noon hour and prices showed only small changes, Tradizz was entirelv in the hands of the professionals. The bond market was quiet but firm. ‘ First quotations today on securi- ties showed practically no change, al- ‘though offerings showed an increase. Seme of the specialties were active ane showed sharp fluctuations both aZYS, The London market was strong anid higher, with Baltimore & Ohio a fea- ture. he rumor still circulates that the Harriman interests have sold their Baltimore holdings to the Penn- Sylvania at a figure well above the market price. Tron trade reports for March while ecnflicting are generally favorable, the pig iron production totaling 70,- 586 tons a day, against 64,000 tons last ‘month, while stocks of ore on hend were reduced. The American ‘Steel’and Wire Co. established a new | “high record itn’ March for the ship- The Harriman nes announce the placing of orders . .Jdames.McCrea, president of the Panhandle Railroad, in the annual re- pert takes a pessimistic view of the situation and says that legislaticn a a heavy burden on rail- ‘oads. Representative Stanley of TRADING IN WALL STREET SW YORK,. April 6.—The stock market A around yesterday's final prices transactions today.” Trading . AMerican Telegraph and Tele-~ érican Woolen and American Can ined % each and Great Northern National Biscuit lost a steady on the, “was a refeived - certificates %. .. Speculative interest centered to a large extent in the minor specialties. American ‘Can tose 114: People’s Gas reacted a point to its low level of yesterday. Speculation in the standard stocks was at through the morning and prices Pace ent ash and Canadian reciprocity. in which. was important movements were améng secondary industrials and the prominence of these issuce in the market had » deterring . t on operations in railroad et Sae we unconfirmed reports of ‘active . tings and Pittsburg Coal gained ‘american ‘Steel Foundries lost 2 _Bavds were steady. | © announcement thet nearly $5,000.000 of 514 per cent notes maturing May 1, be redecmed by the Interboxié gh started a demand for the shares and the preferred stock advanced 1%, The market was fea- tvrelees otherw ‘a point below yesterday's closing. ‘ Taree. profit-taking in United States peor and selling by traders forced the There was also a somewhat easier tone. to the general market. The market closed dull and steady. In the final hour the market fell into | “absolute inactivity, with dealings so smal! eo wth cy ke canst We at all, NEW YORK BOND SALES. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. ? H. Walker & Co., 907 N: Fourth street. 0 TO M Ee A » sBehensteveene “eee @e eee oheneGe sree deeee oReee ot et PS ae ot Pa, Ser , ERPRES EP eee rfg. 4s eke the 00 aun _ fs

$e ~ ‘Pree seer Pee eee eae . ates a *seeeee Peso vdéccnshes ce Mt 8 ssoboee Al Terre Seer. Pevieeut terre Ke ceele . 4's de o's te Mt cobesecieveeir® eer eter ee eeeaee t cae dwia oth ss» seen j\wsa'e 5:0 6 6 a0 &® LY | H “ -T, he @e res i, M.-Penn, v, Stes, 1815 anes ce QE ‘Mo, Pac, cv. 4s , tipi vein ee eee ais dig ee 8 . 6 inte pee Pac. Pn se ae i. 8, Steel rf oe RS Pac, square a ner + | . Mis due ae ee ee ae 108. .* 3 . & Q. , - ged crater ~ 4s. $6 ei werk ace ake Sh : ¢ Bhore 4s see eee ent tet £397.00: uilion, a. be B) ea, oe it points, 4a would’ . eg NEV, YORK STOCKS CLOSE. "R ported Daity for the Post-Dicpateh by G. H. Walker 2&2 Co. 907 North NEW YORK, April ¢.

STOCKS. Open: High. Low. Close.

Am. Con. preferred........-- Atchison common Baltimore & Ohio ceesesoeeterere Canadian Pacifi> ......... Ci eee OB FIP OUL. .c carccceces Consolidated Gas ....... Erie corhmon eeeeetevsoaseseree International Harvester Louisville & Nashville........ Lehigh Valley Railway ....++.-ssessessers AMalgamated Copper ....-sccceeceerssteereerrrccssstescsrerees 63 62% 69 83% Am. Tel. & Tel. piedadbanesoueaneree orl ee tarerrr? Brooklyn Rapid Transit ....-+++++ssese eee Os seeeeeeeereee® Great Northern preferred....--+ceeesers-s0""**" , Missouri, Kansas & Texas common.... 4.) Missocri Pecific M., St. P.. &. S. SB. Me. ccccccccccsecccecseserssss sees! se oe ene Northern Pacific Norfolk & Western Pennsylvania .... Reacing COMMON .....ccrcscsovscceecseessers Rock Island common Bouinern Pacific .........-. Southern Railway common ...-..++:: Tnion Pacific common Onited States Steel common Wabash preferred ...... ao caswtyen Western Union ........... De se oede ou epee ; rrr rrrrr tT Peer ee, eceeeseeeeeeeeeeeeseeee cere eres esos SSeS eSSeSseeeeGere 108% 125% 155% 19% 115% 27%, United States Steel preferred .....-ssececsseeeee sep eeeeeees Va. Caro. Chem. ...ccccccescec: cavecsesooves

Sales to 2 p. m., 108,900 shares.

—

SORGHUM—At 15@20c per gallon. LINSEED OIL—In lots of from 1 to 5 bar- rela at 94c per gallon for raw and 95c for SORGHUM CANE SEED—$157 per 100 7 HONEY—Comb—Choice, 15@16c; amber, 13 @i4c: broken and inferior less; extracted or strained—choice Southern in barrels, 7%4¢,. and in cans, 8@s8%c; California. in cans, 8'%4c; amber and 9c for water white; all old or Tir lc per pound less. vaporated rings rime and 6% 7c for poor to fair; waste at 3@3'4c; chops, o@3'ec. Sun-dried—choice quarters at Gc, prime at 5%@5%c. r to fair, 4%@oe. eaches—sun-dried halves, worth more. BEANS AND PEAS—From store: beans—Choice hand-picked. 2.20; 1 pickers, $2.15; screened,, $2.05; 2. 8O@2.85; g F 2.80; .25@3. per bu— - lima beans. 6%@ Mexican mine be at 8 5ic—choice stock White nd

iron in car lots at $6@7 per ton. er unds: Heavy cast. 45c; wrought, 35c; eable steel breakage... 25c; stove, 30c; brass, $5; heavy brass and light copper, vy pper and copper wire, $9; zinc, 2 pewter, $20; tin foil, $27; MOSS—Per pound: Gray mixed. 1%@1%c; ray. brown and black mixed. ina: rown and black mixed, sais: Machine picked—xx, 8@3\4%c; xxx, 4@4iwWec: xxxx. 5 os inferior less. _HOPS—F E : _ Western at 22@2ic; New York at 27@30¢ for new: foreign (Bo- hemlan) at 50@54c. Nearby Greweh less. BEESWAX—29c per pound for prime. BONES—BEleached. in car_lots on track. this sie. at $20 per ton: inférior stock less. ER SKINS—Price at 28c per und. GOAT SKINS—Per skin. 10@1lic for small or kids to 85@40c for choice large. NUTS—Pecans, 9@10c per pound; black walnuts, 40c to 50c: large hickory nuts at 40c to 50c per bu: snellbarks, 80@ per pound; hazelnuts. Sc per pean matiaie se FEATHERS—Prime white. ae ae 68c; 38c; X, 8; $3; tea damp an tail and mt Ve, BROOM CORN on, in car lots on track: Poor to fair, $40 to $60; good aver- age run at $70 to $80; fancy and long brush, o $100. CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 gale or over No. 1 and for No.

i ls — PEANUT sa Bee ts, per 100, pounds .25401.75. per ou ; $s A LT-G lated at ee tedium at s 6 or . ‘ net ag meal, 35c: ool TOR “INSEE”. e > AVIS. o. COOPERSTUFF-—Quote. in track: Stave - or elm car . lots. ps— ick- 00; _half-barreis, 10; do 5-foot, $6.50. S> . hinacea (Kansas bc: Soy go? park a . gassafras—bark of root, ; fk at ree, wild ginger, 8c; spikenard, . ‘skullcap, Te. Pm agg ae Pay gO pe : - urry,. or r to ‘ntly: fine, 15@16c for heavy to 1 ht: lamb. l4e for burry to 1& Sout hwestern—medium, iy and 15¢ 7 , fine, 130 to 18@l1l7¢ choice light; dark to f ry) for black, lic: 80c for No. and conrse, GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounds)—Clover at $14 to $156, timothy at $10@11, redtop at $10 to $13 and alf¥ifa at $12 to $14, All weedy, trashy mixed, dead and dis- corored seed less. Sales 11 sacks clover at $11.80 and smal!) lots clover and timothy &. _ oat al d, 7: ae A. c; o. 2, . : ue ock, oc. Dry Stock—Dry . flint, ‘ : salted, : » 1Be; culls, 12c. Uncured le per pound less; part cured “ec less, orse Hides—No, 1, $2.75 2, $1.75; pony and glue, 7§6c— bail: less. ; HEEP PELTS—Green full-wool skins at 50c to 90c; lambs. 10c to 40c: shearlings, Se to 20c; dry fallen, 8c for heavy to + for light. Burry and inferior less. COTTONSEED MEAL—At $25 per ton in ear lots and $26 in smaller iots, f. o. b. st Louis, BBCOND-HAND BARRELS—Coal oli, gasoline, turpentine, naphtha, wine, spirit, alcohol, tight oll, linseed. varnish, whis ood alcohol, 1 ‘ 50¢; eyrup ; Kraut and pickle 50c; ibe taken off for broken nadie er staves. ye

Subtreasury Loses Cash. ‘NEW YORK. April 6—~—In their business J noe weg ne Gana ae York nks. y. e nit States bt i here lost. $139,000, thus reducing. their wg ie Wateosbuure 4" Gein "Gk" coe cent gu S t a : house is #28,874. ee: ee Stocks Firm, 6§.—-American securities toda ‘Prices ad-

| for a time, the t easted off near the ; t he market

$8.50 for cot- | or , | MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, | ape ‘and Eareet j ‘a bullish

LIVERPOOL SPOT SALES LIFT COTTON MARKET NEW YORK COTTON January .. September October December NEW YORK, April 6.—The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 2@7. points this morning and during the early trading sold 9 to lU“points net higher on the old crop, while new crop positions worked 2 to 4 points above the closing figures of last night. in spite of favorable weather reports. Bet- ter cables than due. the continued volume of spot business in Liverpool and bullish sta+ tistics seemed to render near month shorts uneasy and covering was the chief factor on the advance, which carried July. up to 14.29¢c or into high ground for the movement. Offerings were heavy enough around this level to cause a reaction of 2 or 3 points from the best. but the market was steady during the middle of the morning, as sellers were not aggressive and the bulls seemed to be giving July support. The market was quiet during the early afternoon, but held some 10 to 11 points above the closing figures of yesterday on the old crop months, owing to the absence of aggressive offerings and a little. further demand from shorts. The new crop contin- ued dull and practically net unchanged. The closing was irregular. Spot cotton closed middling uplands, 1 14.85c. No sales. , Early reports from the South showing very smali interior receipts. seemed to add to the nervousness of the near-month short interest and old crop positions sold 12 to 15 pvoints net higher. with July touching 14.32c, or 35 oints above the low level of last week, dur- ng the late forenoon. eactions of 3 or 4 points occurred from this level under continued realizing and some selling for a reaction, but the market was steady at midday and about 9 points net higher on active old crop deliveries. Rather view Seemed to be taken of the forecast for unsettled and cooler weather in the Westerfi belt, but new crop positions continued quiet and ruled within a _ point or two of last night's finals. Spot quiet: middling uplands, 14.50c nominal. Fstimated receipts at the ports today. 5000 bales, against 7177 last week and 20,874 last 10 points higher; middling gulf, uiet, . 60c; day's receipts at New Orleans. against 1779 last year, and at’ Houston 1684, against 1043 last vear. Liverpool, April 6.—Closing: Spot cotton. good business done: prices 1 point higher; American middling fair. 8,29d: good mid- dling. 7.97d: middling, 7.79d: low middling. 7.59d: ood ordinary, 7.33d; ordinary. 7.08&d. The gales of the day were 10,000 hales. of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 8600 American. Receipts, 10,- 000 bales, including 8300 American. Futures opened steady and closed steady: 7.544: April-May, 7.53d; May-June, June-July, 7.47%4ad: July-Aug., - Aug.-Sept., 7.20d: Sept.-Oct,, ) 6.76@d;: Nov.-Dec., 6.71%d: Dec.- 6.70'4d: Jan.-Feb., 6. Feb.-March., 6.71%d:; March-April 6.72d. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. NEW YORK, April 6.—In a discussion of the January and seven months’ earnings fig- ures of the Southern Ratiway the belief was expressed that this company could well afford to put a larger share of its earnings back into the property through creases in its maintemance expenditures. The February statement indicates that this policy vas followed in that month, 4 Up to the first of March the company had increased its outlay for roadbed and bridges $590,527. or 13_ per cent. and its maintenance of equipment $173,000, or 2.7 per cent. Most of the increase in maintenance of way came in December and February. The Southern is one of the few railroads which have been treated more kindly by re- cent months than they were last year or the sear before. It has Ween making a steady advance towards a condition of greater se- curity and vitimate prosperity. At the end of the eight months, during which it used $704:000 more for maintenance than in the corresponding eight months of 1910, it had net overating. income ‘available for charges and dividends of $11,788,000, an increase of a206.000. In T0910, it should be remembered in passing, the Southern increased its’ main- tenance appropriation $2,482,000 over 190). --- —@}-- --- METAL MARKETS, xeW YORK. Aprib °6.—Stay Gull; spot and May. $11, 70@ 11,5, ,. Tin quiet; spot and May. .25@841.75. Lead dull: $4.45@4.50 New York, $4.25@ 1.20 East St. Louls. o 9) er «2 Spelter easy. $5.4045.50- Néw York, $5.20 @i.30 Fast St. Louis. Antimony-—Cvokson's, $949.50. Iron quiet: Northern grades, $15.50@16.25; Southern, $150 16. Bar silver, dc. COPPER IS FIRM, - NEW YORK, April 6.—The copper market was a shade firmer Thureday, due to the pellet that March will show an increage in surplus not to exceed 10,000,000 pounds. Re- eent estimates as to increased stocks ranged between 10.000.000 and 20.000.000 pounds. Large producers and selling agencieg are quoting 12%@12% cents a pound, but pend- ine the publication cf the Copver Producers’ Aagociatien’s statement on Friday little buy- rd copper

ing is looked for this week. NATIONAL BISCUIT’S RISE. NEW YORK. Aurll 6.—The recent advance in Naticoal Biseyit to a new high record avp- pears to be in a measure the result of weak- ners in wheat... It was contended, andi ap- parentiv with «ood reason. that Nationa! Riscult’s nrofits had been considerably en- jarred ince wheat prices’ declined: while there ig the probability of a further entarge- went on aceount of the bright prospects for the wheat crop this vear. There also have been rumors of a stock dividend for common holders, but these reports are djecredited, —— PRICE CURRENT, The « ports = y re, and N arch 0 year ner x r# : + * ¥ ‘did 2 he, pitts ARE AGTIVE AND Over $25,000 Worth Change Hands at $76 to $706.62 1-2. Sl. LOUIS CLE Clearings. $15.80, 468 11,863,585 RING HOUSE. Balances. $1,220,618 1.463.685 $243,072° Today .. Last week Trading centered ways 4s at the early session of the Stcck Exchange Thursday, $27,000 in lots of $1000 and $2000 changing hands on an upturn from $76 to $76.62%. Buyers: were in evidence at the close with bids at $76.50 and of- ferings far away at $77. Railways preferred was fractionally higher at $3¢.50 bid. The common was offered at $11.50 with $10.50 bid. National Bank of Commerce was easier at $223.50 and $223, but State National Bank higher at $210.75 bid. Mississippi Valley Trust was wanted at $314. The bond and miscellaneous issues shewed a steady range of quotations. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. AFTERNOON SESSION.

RBoatmen’s Bank. Natl. Bank of Commerce.... Siate National Bank Commonwealth Trust. Mercantile Trust. Mississippi ‘Valley Title Guarantee Trust United. Railways com do pfd. Alton, Gran. American Bakery Kinloch L. D. Tel. K. C. Home Tel, 56 do Ss ($100). Union Sand & Material City of St, Louis 4s, f918.. do 4s. 2. rE See re eS -

BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. f§ National Bank of Commerce, 223%. 5 National Bank of. Commerce, 223%. EGULAR SESSION, A. ilways 4s, 76. lways ways lways ways wavs lways ways lways ways ways ways ways ways ways

— ~ ts 4 . . ‘= eee . Sa

PF EFPE SEES Railway 000 Kinloch L.-D. $1000 Kinloch L.-D. Tel. 5s, 9 5 Bankers Trust. 234%. 2 National Bank of Commerce, 223. 1 National Bank of Commeree, 223... 10 National Bank of Commerce,, 233. Afternoon Séssion. CLOSIXG QUOTATIONS. et . .

% Poatmen's Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce .... Commonwealth Trust .! CGAY bat 21? . Sew.. : +) se , tock. . saws Union Sand te Biv-Walker com. Hargadine-McKittrick com... American —— pal 2] BAe: - L. R. & I ° BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. 10 Bell “Telephone at 117. REGULAR SESSION—P. M. Louis & Sub. 5s at Abs. _ Louis & Sub. Ss at 98's. Louis & Stib. M at OR'4. _ Louis & Sub. Ss at 98'4,. . Louis & Sub. 5s at 98%. L. D. Telephone 5 Eee De hone 5 Il. D. hone ) AS 3 hone ii ; Kinloch L. . Telephone ds at 1X. _ Louis Rrew. Ass'n 68 at 98%. St. Louis Brew. Ass'n 6s at 98. $1000 United Rallways 4s at 76%. $2000 United Railways 4s at 7614. Rankers’ Trust at 238. Kinloch Telephone at 117. Mercantile Trust at 345. National Candy common at 19'». National Candy common at 19%. National Candy common at 19%. U. §. STEEL. NEW YORK, April 6.—The rise of 5 to

invited a good deal of profit-taking, par- ticularly. since the Gary optimism about the state of the industry has ceased to have any é@ffect on traders. The pool is still sticking to its position, probably be- cause it cannot let go without inviting & heavy smash. There is a great deal of Steel around the “Street” that is being held because of the fact that Steel is pay- ing its board and not because the out- iook in thé industry is bright.. The rail- roads are buying a minimum of steel! rails and supplies, and yet the steel peo- ple are saying railway orders afte “brisk.” The most favorable development today was the placing of the Harriman order for 72,000 tons of rails. UNLISTED SECURITIES. rted daily the Altheimer & Raw- lunge Thv. Co., oor” North broadway. ST. LOUIS. April 4. 3 Bid. Asked.

Aimerican Bakery com. .... Run

e*#@eervreeeeeene a Ind. Brew. Co. 6 pet bonds. do pfd eeeeervaeteeerevreereee May Department Stores com. St. Joseph ie Re ys Seer cent bonds .... Studebaker Cor. com ‘ines Trust Co. Pek oy Station Bank * efeered Sterka, aes —S1UUCRK. Hate. Bid, Asked. A? werecall Hager Lo. te eewe | a Bond & § are Co, 87

100 101 1077's 108th a eee ee oe

eeee er Sai tanta ae a wae sees oe in- t werkt sre. in should

ALWAYS" BONDS. ON THE UPTURN: 6 points in Steel on the recent upturn has] per he reh $131, pera 180, Increase

| Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. Eggs barely steady on Thursday, cases ght 14%c per per Ib. *e, change in creamery, 22c: firsts, 20c; ry store packed at i2c. cluded, 14i:27¢ht receipts: New cases in- , .2C, Second-hand cases, 14%c; cases ‘i P roosters. ‘Cc; broilers . ducks, lic; geese qc; k ys 1 ‘so sta Ss,

—T yw ders ound; N Twins at 13uc. sien pound: Nor at 14%c: daisieg’ singles at 13%4c; | af Q; size— at Sc ssed 4c; small gross. to 3%c for Sat 2%c: tur S—Laige at $: um at 81.50; small at $1 EALS—~Medium weight at 61%4c: heavy at 6c per lb; rough, coarse heretics at & 5\%4@4c per Ib. Sheep at : ehoice fat;- bucks a ing 30 to 45 Vegetables. ‘ Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 13 cars; onions.’ =; cabbage, 6: tomatoes, 6: miscellaneous vegetables. 1 car. POTATOES—Fanty Michigan rurals were active at Thursday's call. selling readily at 0c and Tic per bu for fancy; extra fancy held at Tie delivered. Choice straw rurals sold at 45c ‘and extra’fancy Western Ohios at ooc per bu delivered. vEW POTATOES—Florida triumphs = at $2.25 per bu crate delivered. Bermuda .at $5 to $6 per. barrel. ONIONS—Strong. red globes bringing $1.85 per bu and new Texas yellow $2 to $2.25 per crate. CABBAGE Lower. Danish sold down to New Florida brought $1.20 to 1.30 per crate. , ASPARAGUS—Sold at $1 to $1.75 per box of two dozen, CUCUMBERS—Florida at $1.50 to $2 per hamper and at $1.75 to $2.50 per tomato crate. New Orleans at 60@65c per. dozen. BRUSSELS SPROUTS—Florida at 20c per quart. LIMA BEANS—Florida brought $2 to $2.25 per crate. TOMATOES—Fiorida at $1.15 to $1.50 per O-bueket crate. WUTABAGAS--Taney worth 40c to S0c per bu, GARLIC—At 4c to 6c per Ib. New Or- leans (new) at 20@20c per string. CARROTS—New Orleans new at 20@80c per dozen bunches. Homo-grown old at wW@ 65c per bu box loose. Northern washed at g5@M%c per half-bbl tub. REETS—Old home-grown at 25c per box loose. New Orleans (new) at 20@40c per dozen bunches. GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown at 12% dc. GREEN PEAS—Alabama at $3.25@3.50 per harmper. , -PEPPERS—Florida 6-basket crates ut $1,75 --gmall to $2.25 for large and 1%-bu crates ‘at $3 to $3.50. LETTUCE—Florida refrigerated hampers and crates at $2 to $2.25 ower coast small barrels of good quality, worth $2.25@ 8: home-grown leaf lettuce, 40@30c per bu por New Orleans at $2.50 to $3 per sugar dbl. | KOGHLRABI—New Orleans at 15@35c per dozen bunches. HORSE RADISH—Home-grown loose from wagons at $6.50@7 per bbl. PARSNiIPS—Hoine-grown washed at 15@ 20c per bu. box, loose. “RHUBARB—Home-grown hothouse at 20@ er duszen bunches. -.10 to §3.25 25c EGGPLANT—Florida at r 1%4-bu crate. CBLERY—Fancy Florida golden heart in a jobbing way delivered at $2@2.25 for 12+ inch and ‘10-inch crates at $1.60 for ‘#s to $1.90 for 4s. Celery roots at 25@50c per ozen. ‘ TURNIPS—Choice New Orleans and Ken- ner (new) at 25@30c per dozen bunches. ENDIVE, ESCAROL AND ROMAINE—At $2.25@2.50 per sugar bb). KALE—Home-grown at 50c per bu box loose. MUSTARD GREENS—Kenner and. New ans at 20@25e per dozen bunches. t SAUERKRAILT-—City make: Hait-bdarrels, £1.70; barrels. $3.25; casks, $5, and kegs at $5c. SQTIASH—Florida 1%-bu crates at §2, PARSLEY—New Orleans curly at 25c per’ dozen bunches. SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown eating varieties—-red nansemond at $1.25@1.30: yel- low do and queen at $1.15: Bermuda at 90c@$i per bu loose, Seed stock dull—red at 45c, yellow S0c. queen So@bic, Bermuda at 0c fa$1 per bu boose, SsPiNACH—Home-grown from wagons at no@toc per bu_ loose, CAULIFLOWER — Home-grown house) at $2 to $3.50 per box. STRING BEANS—Florida hampers at $3 for pale and flat green to $3.50 for fancy dark green; stale, coarse and spotted at $2. RADISHES-—-New Crieans tancy iced white tips at 25c per dozen bunches for large and ‘ic for small bunches; coarse and pithy less. Alabama hampers white at SU@isc and per dozen bunches at 10@15c for small to 40c for fancy large. ‘ Arkansas at 20c per dozen bunches for long red and 25¢ for white. tips. Yrults. Receipts by rail: Apples. 2 cars; oranges, §: lemons, 3; bananas, 5 cars. STRAWBERRIES—About steady; Missis- sippi sold at $1 to $1.75 per %-gallon case end $2.75 to $3.50 per 6-gallon case. kansas at $2@2.50 ver 6-gallon casé and Alabama 4t $2.75 to $3.50 per 6-galion case. APPLES—Fancy spitz apples brought $2.10 box on call; $2 bid for extra fancy balawins and ben davis and fancy winesaps and $2.05 for gancs and $2.25 per box tor reman beauties. — RANGES—California navels at $2.25 te 2.50 per box. PLUMS—Kelsey plums from South Africa at Tic to $1 per box of 32 plums. : COCOANUTS—$37.50 for 1000 and at $i per 100. an GRAPE FRUIT—Florida at $2.50@3.25 per box. BANANAS—On orders at 3c per Ib. LIMES—At $1 per 100, LEMONS—Caiifornia. tn ‘jobbihge way, ‘at $2.75@3 per Messina at $3@3.25 per box. CRANBERRIES—Jersey at $11@11.50 per bb] and. late howes at $12@12.50. PINEKAPPLES—Cuban lise and (2s at $2 to $3.30 per crate. Cuban in barrels at 31@ 1.0 per dozen. CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Open. High om (green- box.

Close.

95 70

92 7.92405 97) |8.02@05a 02 8. 05@00TA S.9a@%)| 8.45 (hy KOS 20. | .7.95b ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET. . A leading St. Louis banker says: ‘The reason why we are not lending more. money is. firet, because the demand is #0 tight and, secondly, be- 8.10 81%. 8.20 RIPS. | 8.60 | &.80 | 1 8.90) Bae. ] |. 8,10. “| Siw 1 | 8.10007 8.17 ’ | 8. 20@17

ts eo do not. here, as there is no real fuct tion, rate at this time.’ Money 4 to 4% pet cent, RAILROAD EARNINGS, evidence the

NEW YORK. April 6,—The following rail-. sat 1 $3,084.- Sawer ees 4 a d of Ib. on: Are eore TOae ~ e LO Cee. Oe “tee eae Ss eS OR OM mn ee

“EARLY UPTURN Foreign Markets Show Strength; Domestic .Crop “Reports Favorable. - * Denials .of. exaggerated export seles broke wheat Thursday, after an advance in the early market. Selling came from both longs and shorts in the late’ session and. the close was near the-low pofnt. Foreign markets were again a fa.tor in the upturn, Liverpool continuing to show strength on unfavbrable weat..:r reports from Russia, France and Wer- many. .The Continent. was.also a good buyer and Liverpool spot-demands im- pr-ved. “An estimate of* 3,400,000 bu as- the week's shipments from the Argen- tine was withcut influence, although it compare. with 2,624,000 bu last ween and 2,304,000 last year. luenos Ayres prices were steady despite this esti- mate. Domestic crop conditions could hardly be improved upon, weather Leing sea- sonable in all districts and rainfall am- pis to carry the crop for some tme. The Price Current reported the week hienly favorable for winter wheat de- velopment and the recent favorable conditions maintained, if not improved upon. The Cuio State crop repc-t placed the condition of winter wheat on April 1 at 84, against 88 on March .1, 83 last april and 93 last July. when the crop was 31,000,000 bu. It estimated 19 per cent of the old crop is still in farme-zs’ ‘hands. There was further reports of export sales in Northwest markets, but much of the business reported is:in low grades and many sales lack confirmation. The Eastern demand showed little improve- ment. Liverpool spot wheat closed %d up, futures .4@%d up. Spot cern unchanged, futures 4%4@%d up. Paris wheat 1@\4c up. Flour 1@il%c up. Antwer wheat we up. Berlin %c lower, and. Budapest Igc up. : B. W. Snow's crop report for April 1 makes condition of wheat 85.4, against 81.3 last year, and an average for five years past at this date of 8.9. The condition on Dec. 1, 1910, was 82.8. show- ing an improvement of nearly 3 points between December and April. . During the’ same period for five years - past there has been an average decline of 5 points, showing . that conditions -ur- rounding the crop ‘have been unusually favorable for past winter. The only really low conditions reported are in Kansas and Oklahoma, where, over large areas. the seed lay dormant in cry ground until after the February rains: Considerable areas in these states. have entirely failed to germinate. and on still larger areas the stand is thin and plant weak. In Kansas the condition’ wnon the basis of the whole area seeded is returned at 77, which ‘would indicate a crop possibility of nearly 99,000,000 bu_ if the western counties maintain their present promise. It is, of course, too early to forecast crop results. but upon the present showing a total crop aboye 5£00.000,000 bu is possible. Minneapolis cars of wheat todav were 197, last week 142, last year 219. Duluth had 14, last week 9, last year 67 Winnipege had 191, against 273 last week and 189 last vear. Chicago wheat receipts today were 97.400 bu, against 18,000 bu last vear: shipments 28,600 bu, against 11,409 -bu. last year. Karsas City wheat receints today were 24,000 bu, against 40.950 bu last vear: shipments 82,800 -bu, against 42.000 bu last year. Local wheat receipts fodayvy were 97.914 bu. or 184 *sacks. 17 cars local. 1 through; last reer 94,000 bu, or 20 ‘ars. local, 4 througn. “Local corn receipts today were 25. 200 bu., or 14 cars local, 7 through: tast rear 56,100 bu, or 47. cars local, «4 rough, * spare | oats receipts today v-re 24, 700 bu., or 14-cars local, 4. throuph; last vear, 28,800 bu., or 16 cars local, 2 rough. Phe carn market was quiet but firm in sympathy with wheat. \‘ ables were steady and the weather unfavorable to the movement... No shipments are indi- cated from Argentine for the week. The Ohio report made the corn-in-cribs condition 85. against 90 last year. Oats quiet. : Shearson Hammill's wired that millers all report decided improvement in flour demand. One of the best posted millers estimates sales from there westerday at legst 190,000 bbls... Sentiment among best eople has had a decided change despite the irreg- ularity in the market. Minneapolis wheat. stocks decreased 199.000 bu in five days. Lyle wired: “Oklahoma City to Me- Pherson. 230 ‘miles, ‘wheat nearly all good. Some poor fields in Cowley Coun- ty. Kan.. and applies to most of coun- ties in Southern Kansas. Prospect im- proves as rou enter central North Ox*—- lahoma. Weather springlike. Had less rainfall as work north. but full relief so far. Scantard of NO, 2 FO. «so» hafflr corm. .; ¥ ,

> pEURSDAY

| but there was a good supply on sale, which by the St. Iwols Merchants’ a3 ee +. ‘* Reported Chica sity, Mb thee: N we York ee, K gas © ty. ee Minneapolis . Toiedo .. . St. Pee, Leuls .. s3%G 10S b a : wa as *: 1h oat. on Minneapolis ’ ’ Toledo .. Te ¢ Minneapolis. Toledo. St. Louis. sawn yp wees tf MDB 64a 324@%e 485% 4 “e 49%.4 % : : Mig b@ \a 47% @\a Kansas City, » hak elke 17% St. Louis Chicago .... Kansas City eee ee eeeeee , wie - : : A . Sz 47% tsb =«s8@AS%D MAY OATS. a Louis. eeeereeeee «@ . . ; ub 30% b Chicago “eee eeeeeee ‘ - 30%@ 304, @%D 3014 %, . RO LY OATS. SEPTEMBER OATS. St. Louls -. . 7 ; : eoeeeeenree a Chicago : * 31 ' Rt. Louls eeeneeeen eave *eenreeveeve 30n Chicago .... cecceee UKHO 30% @ ab

62.... 500 MUTTON SHEEP INDEPENDENT. STOCKYARDS, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, April , strong 6.—Comparative receipts: * Week AZO. 2,500 11,600 800 250 IIL, heavy, 0 ruse @6.90; pigs, $6.30 Cattle wht: ;, culls, fat ! sheep, $4.75@5.25; stockers, $2.25 @3. goats, $2,256@3.75; bucks, $3.50 @4.25, © °F oe we og oe tO" OO

ht classes of cattte. $5.85, and they U. S. Government Bonds.) — were a iong ne daily for the Post- toh . b Laer 3 Walker & Co 307, prime in quality. Odd heifers sold up to : . th Lprii $6.50, and cows to $5,.50.. No change in . ge.__ Bid. Al calf or bull price ‘ es ee BEE 8. . cou a ° L \ Price. eacseseesevel 18 Bae San wee 70 eesckseueulve Fo eee ’ pemistered ...eseseeeeeel ‘re

* - 3086-228 50 Vie ONS. eee eeeeeeev eee eee BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS, Choice to prime steers .. $6 506 Medium to good steers ~ 6 OV Common to’ medium steers Choice to prime yearlings Gocd to. choice yearlings Common to good yearlings . HEIFE —_ eee e ee eee eee ee een Above quotations are nor to market changes.

oo ONIONS t 3 uo uw , = or ere ee SOUTHERN CATTLE — The supply amounted to 200 head, all steers and running good in ‘quality... Buyers wanted everything in sight’ and price& ruled steady to @ shade higher. The limited offerings .were soon cleaned up. Oklahoma steers made a top of G05. : TEXAS AND Sk LO CATTLE, STE - * No. * AY. Price. .» 1208... .$6 O5 : Sh -8ckd.1022.... 5 ‘arrived and the > > 8 Sl.... 914.....5.65 amr te CHOOL District Bonds lav 7 lv . ! . B 2 “é pkceen opnmea: atiat- wae prices on = an atmosphere of moré a ; ; edne ¥ “4 s3° co aed 9 catty Rage | As, market Was $6.°5 and sponsibility: about. t h mr & the bulk of the Hogs sold from $6.45@6.7>. | somewhat stronger than almost other form of security. The ——_ ut Shippers and butchers were fair buyers early but ‘the packers were very flow to start. ( oF of the nation is in the balanees from a financial and legal vie ond Shippers and butchers purchased @&. & grade of lightweight offerings at 2. sae S int. ti tare also very highly desirable as an ft ment, Asin the case of — i bonds are good Nght to medium weight mixed sold at $6.50@6.79, qr the mgt cou pubs brought $6.25@6.45 s a rule, a OTe mmunietpatiay, the I heavy hogs on the market |v xation, We handle these bo sued in many states, by thriving ous districts, Our exterisive conn wide facilities, and complete or afford opportunities for t gation possessed by probably no in investor. , These seryices are at your comm without any charge we will be ple. hav ou call or write for a sug list of high class securities for y sideration. : D. Arthur Bowman & Cd., Third National Bank Bldg., .St. Louis, Mo,

ee) ROR SC, : RUTCHERS AND SHIPPE ,.168...° 0B 86. ...188. & SS! ,

itor took the sav- ° if ings of several of “ei SArAABSASASzAA2S52A°=2 ~. © Ga y | oe.) Pa .. 6 &@ 24 i +44]i.c. AND THROWOUTS. BR | ase Pe Ss i e ar 2 ark aden © et -i = EA 6 . 6 nh in *AOSASASAD BBIASSAS Et ee ee ea @9 *.* . el . . el . * ~ mt OS de we os TD ° ne Sc. (es « cae 44 ia SOR ini ee SHEEP--The sheep trade was rather quiet, around steady lamb. brought lambs sold at of at finally disposed ; Colorado The best sheep $4.79@5. 10, COLORADO LA No, AY. Price. No. eae ee 167....

OO...

. 40 LAMBS,

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ST. ‘LOUIS NOTHING 80 BEAUTIFUL AgpP Bb. .+ | Gold Crown .......-..-.+. 88D SbhRTAM,. UM natura: toey inust be weil «ares jon Ser of Teeth........:.0608 werkmans | Lary Been per tooth, best pind eed ce eeaé eh vices ‘ ae oz

op Ri ws - wi? 8 A * ae a. SF) ¥ “ee ‘ i suman olor 5 TARE BRA AM RRO TO? vr nal as 7 Rs a a eee Ce ee oo! poe eR or Be Fi oo e wer A ‘i Se SR ee le ee oe ee Ce Bee * Aut

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Page 21

BAGO ABR IER, MRSC 5 “7 coeges + KORINE PP ES eax Lill eS oe Ee a Mek il

pril Fence,

wm

liancy (nee O’Doraell), dear broth-| John and Edward Wedig, and Mrs. FOUND ae -_ of Ambrose, John James, Mary Gerdel (nee Wedig) and Mrs. |-~-~~~~~errrrrrr——— ——e | ~®lorence, Margaret and Marie} Laura Meyer (nee Wedig), and|BULL pOG—Found; | brindle; ear not ae ncy, aged 6 years 11 months and/ mother-in-law and grandmother. Swe, Call 1839 _N. Broadway. Be 4 days, after a brief illness, at the age of et large collie. Mrs. Hagerty, eo: ~"*¥uneral will take place Saturday, 61 years € months and 19 days. et h. ee Wpril at 2 p. m., from family Funeral Saturday, April 8, at 2 p. h, a teat — 7th and Chestnut, ag ti a ee “stir idence, Pp pe ge Alt ed m., from residence of her dau hier. Dispat h 2a st and Found parang, | ote) '- ‘t@nue, to Calvary Cemetery, e Mrs. Laura Meyer, or Yo =e ap (ch)| Twenty-first street. Relatives and eye Found; a child’s; call at &925 ISLER—FEntered into rest Tuesday,| friends are invited to atten PURSE—Found, i tural rij 4, 1911, James N, Crisler. Philadelphia and Oil City Fe. car. March 25. — on Matera! Breee neral from funeral parlors of] papers please copy. (c5) | reau, Post-Dispatch. (4) %

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live gy ely PAINTER—Sit. as painter and aper r hang- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl. washin LABORERS Wtd.—At alley pereween Michi- ee _the age of 24 years 10 months to attend. (c) Claim Agency. Pittsbure. Pa. (62) er, with tools; must have wor Painter. or cleaning by da P ' an and Fillmore and Vir Cs. and 14. days. E into-rest on Tues- | OO 4258 Finney. Lindell 31281 nth fone ee ee ee ‘| LABORERS Wtd.—Colored; Sat Hill av.. 2 ce: Sn uneral from family residence, bac ge oe ntered in Lorenz ADOPTION PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER—Sit. RESS—_ Sit blocks south of Arsenal st. Tower Grove Zigak Po avenue, on Friday, day, April 4, 1911, yo ge Tliza- TREE, FREESE «eq So etinl Sich pate wanted; has al] tools; Al references;' sam- eee “7 voi. mene a i ~— car. Heman, c) esi il 7, at 2 p. m., to Old St, Mar-| Zimmer beloved husband 0 iA~ | ADOPTION—Wanted a good family to adopt |Ple furnished. James Leroy, 4262 Lexington. | ,,Pundles to bring home or go out by day. | acHiNisT Wtd.—Firet-clase, for light and “Ce t r Funeral private. | beth zimmer (nee Nagelschmiat), a fine baby of good ne eat OE KS BE Aare See SS a A eae | AAEM AT tt Re accurate work. Hesse Envelope Co., 501 wags sh father of corseede, «Wiis | Patbecesi. ‘i PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER Pir. |LAUNDREGS Swen, Maale” a] stein S , nnie an class, wants stea sit.; 30 undle ane XATT—On Wednesaay, April 6, 1941 Dimmer, at the age of 52 years 8 C 3) practical workman; vtired of PrcAese ! AB Coa osy, es Lest 105 Leonard. 6) eee et eae See Pee ae . a : um. ads; you need an Al man, please | LAUNDRESS—Sit. i , —_ ’ 3839 ‘pogvring illness, at the age of 67: Se ae Ag gen 1404 oming vents anaeek, tance tee tat, Pees B ert wae Seokias — PF OR SAN Wid eto wach’ diahes. ——— . years 5 months and 27 days. . Frid , April | ~~ “ wenn | PLUMBER—Registered, wants work: plumb.|4ay and Friday; references. 1407 S. 14th, —— - ¢ ceqruneral from famil sbaidence, South —_—_ street, rica y, P ing, heating or gasfitting; reasonable. Ber- | rear. MAN Wtd.—Or boy, to help janitor. Call uy 5 Lucky street, Friday 2 peorning. 7, at 2 p. Deceased was a x of SOCIAL CALENDAR ger, 708 Lafayette av.: Bell Sidney 3921. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, 2 days laundry 229 N. Vandeventer, Phone Lindell 998. ‘ coment At Alton, Tih ve wr H ‘1 Pp of Aurora Lodge, and Stable- PLUMBER—With license and bonded, wants | work’ by expert. with best city recom-| MAN Wid.—To drive city team, at 2808 In- patton train leaves depot at a.j P., an eer Dr 4) | MRS. SIEBENMAN will have her euchre] work from property owners; my charges | mendation; call this week and make arrange- | _diana, in_rear. RR. Friends invited, Bousaie4 was men’s Union Nos 43. (c4) PE a mo pean of Monday; footed - emerge +E pag, work guaranteed. Evenings, | ments: colored lady. 6023 Pennsvivania. MAN haves Fi gane, for re ir work on i ricklayers and Ma- Notice aR 1 L a (9 reat wee). (3) | MILLINER—Sit. wanted: 2 vears’ experi- machinery Ox -30. _~!£} ¢ ‘i - “ey mr Sl ede Walon No. 2. McPherson Council "No. 4, Jr. O. U.}| EUCHRE, hand-painted, Tuesday evening, | PORTER—Sit. wanted, in barber snop or eee making preferred, Misa G.. 3656] MAN Wd. = Colored. to mm around restau- “OF Alte il» apers please copy A. M.: Brethren, please assemble at 4719 Vernon; also at Kelly’s Studio, 2818A as belibo in hotel. d Leonard | Robert rant. 618 _N. Vandeventer. tc WEQMAve. Aaoey in Jesus on the funeral parlors, 3231 South Sev- N. av sndeventer, oe vg Pag vening; three- peeve ME raesen. (4) NURSES oy first - ee es colored | MAN Wtd.—To' work in garden and around sanded, £tven bY » —Two-thirder, nts sit. in girl; good references 2d; phone the h . Side door. 5344 Bart , ednesday, April 5, fo11, at 12:10} enth street, t iday. ro i IBS ook ye GRAND opening Suburban Garden dance pa- union shop. Phore, Bell, “Lindell 4108, | Bomont 766. ; z win Wed Drie ae care a clean He . Krewinghaus, our] P- m., to atten uner vilion for the season, Easter Sunday, April (6) | NORSEGIRL_SIC. " : . : sf "7 ’ her-in-l aj ceased brother, J. W. Cross, 16; prize, harem skirt; osteude dance, Ruh- | s;7pe = it. wanted; and to ~assist | auto; $5, room. board. 1012 Locust st. Soeur menet, -SRSNOF leew Oe H. BONHAM, C. | iand Bros., managers. (61x) | SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young married| with housework; wages. $18. 4645 Var- | WAN Wtd.—Young, for clerical, work, whd dfather and brother, after a EENWOOD, Sec. 7 ; | poman as city or traveling. ox T-89, | reliman. understands shop methods; state particu- ering illness, at the age of 80} THOMAS H. GR DON'T fail to. attend grand euchre and | Post-Dispatch. (4) PRACTICAL NURSHOCWith Vospital train: | Jars. Box Y-196 Post-Dispate (c?) d dance, to be given by Olive Camp, Mod- | SATinpsMAN— }, Post-Dispatch. re § months and Fhe ghee JOS. W. McCOOLE, Sec. | erm men of America, at their camy | ~* BS ewernt connected with meee: potepembess: Ren cna 9” MAN Wid.—Young. to deliver and help uneral Friday, April 7, at 1:30) 8, P. gs. P, KEYES. Pres. JO ’ *l hall, 2ist and Olive, Tuesday night. April America’s greatest commercial association, canes: phone ae around meat market; some experience. 8205 :.m., from fami y residence, 1515A EBERLE & KE S 11; first prize, $10 in gold: 100 other valu- mint parca Ri Zseg Me ocd Sipe ‘tant of goods. NURSE—Old lady wants sit. to take care| 8S, Grand. Beet ee AOR OR ET test | py eee Eee Eo ad mitch Beck” cor. | fag 2f"oretocks ote OC! Kame 8:90: dane | drot letter. AG, J, W, Di. 8588 Pine. © (3)| nomes moderate Wages-, I215°BC Lovie aes | aban shout slate ane ari cations Wold ones: . Main : Mes Sel SECRETARY—Sit: as secreta or other | 2d floor. = and Benton streets, thence to flow. (oud . ar position; college graduate, with | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted: sewing to ae ey Pha er have experience; eens Comstery. _ MONUMENTS mployment Wanted |$.77*3..cispeuse: Pett references” Bos © take home: Arat-claas work: rensonapie: | © to work ii_wall paper musa. B, Latte Wal et ae - : specia ag O WOrKing giris. aper and Frescoing Co., 422 ive st. ‘ AG tered et rest pa LARGE STOCK, OF ‘Best WORK MALE ” pamehen Fo oe oS aedatmoen: Povomede. MAN res CT with some experience ee ig getty 3 1911, at » m., after BE. cory! mag ything; references; | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady with in meat cutti inted in West End. -. eee _— must be permanent; salary or commission; nS. Scquame Bw ae ae rief iliness, Frank J. Maguire, EAGT 00... | nace cae to soon as tam oe oeoee bane |oeeeiis weiner Bas, Semone ES Se ent SASL. (5) | Apply at_4072_Delmar. ——{c1 {f Lizzie Maguire (nee y -—— STENOGRAPHER—With l oo Jowed aon Peet yee of William, 5701- 8-5 t GRAVOIS AV. baker; bread or rolls. 1909 Franklin. (4)| WASHERMAN—Sit. by thoroughly compe-| perience, will work for amall aay. 30x Taree teak “apply. Seherta Woo 54a tta and ‘John Maguire, aged 22] OPEN SUNDAY NO AGENTS. gree oe By dae be tee woe as first x BF hoo Worn? duses biseie canition. — B- a5 Post-Dispatch, taurant, 319 -N. Grand. _ = Spa : secon and, : , p STENOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted: monn, — ° Buneral will take + egy: PRE BLACKSMITH—Sit. wanted; all around = me noe more object than per. general office work: 7 rs’ MAN Wal Rola for Ta — eas 4 work in machine shop, Box Y-148 gos. ox _ B-4 ost-Dispatch. (1) | experience; moderate salary: need en: ~ rid 708 N. Ap ae m., from residence ‘| YOUNG nN e p y- | ply Broadway. opposite ‘marbet. c) ae a ie. 3 Pe oe eee 4448 “Morth Tyler lee cia i eae ay. Co tral Post-Dispatch. OF Beet A yo iit a diimentess VE ~-* Snorer references. Box T-166, o#t, | MAN Wtd.—Experienced thicing otf automo = Oe . , — - : ——$ Oe manta ee poenee > ze: 1 = We save you a solicitor’s commi fon. BLACKSMITH Sit. wanted bt hard- 7 OUNG i AN—Sit. wanted Tn real nome | Sk CE so 7 aay wants atom _ son} Knees and tires. St, Louis Top C0., Je e metery. - 122, Post-Dispatch. ‘ (4) roker’s office. ox B-96, Post-Dis. - teacher 0 ne ranches to children.y AN Wita — ae merites 50. Stead. Decenaes STOCKHOLDERS MEETING BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted; accurate, | YOUNG MAN—Wants position of any kind; | Ad. Delmar act as jobber and agent for Chica ) _ ote Bm MSNDSL Of Cole er ee ren middle age; active work with smal! good education. Box B-14, Post-Dis. (5) SELEPHONE OPERATOR-—Position wanted; | facturer; 200 per cent profit oe: Association. {c4) STOCKHOLDERS’ tine —~ The nein concern as general clerk; moderate; no} YOUNG MAN—Hebrew, without experience, private switchboard. Box B-26, Post-Dis, | best class of people. Box B-28, Post-Dis 5) 5 ANICH—Entered into rest Tues- meeting of the st acolhora of th8 Brown | canvassing. Box B-72, Post-Dispatch. (5) wants position on a farm, small salary; | TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—With 4 years’ | MAN Wtd.—Colored, to do general work Boy 4, 1911, at 6 p. m., after] Shoe C ill be *held at the office of the| BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by competent, ac- | £004 references, 8. Goldstein. 1814% Carr, (4)| “experience wants private branch exchange about drug sfbre, as porter, week, Ho- > ng illness, Thomas Medan- | company, ea Washington av..in the curate, experienced young man, married; ye en MA N—Wants position in private|or hotel. Box T-17#. t-Disevatch. gan’s Drug Store, Tower Grove and Chou- oe r SOE ty beloved husband of | City of State of Missouri, on S- | take charge of books or as assistant; ref- amily; will also po care of automobile. | TELEPHONE OPERA TAR Sie wanted; ex- | teau. “ sareth Medanich, and our dear | 729: April 18. 1011, at 9 o'cl a. m.. forlerences; moderate salary. Box T-105, Call Lindell 2391, Finney. __________| perienced private switch; with mfg. con- | MAN Wtd.—Familiar with lumber grad- = father-in-1 a d he purpose of electing 11 “airectors to serve | Post-Dispatch. (4) - | cern; 7 years’ experience. Box T-140, Post- ing; must have a education, willing ae ' er-in-iaw and Tand-i for the ensuing year and for the transac- BOY—sin waked by boy of Ii in draft SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | Disnatch. £0 t k and aap te baiathy BES. erly come before the ms ROWN, iain 32 ee a ae of tt any kind, in the city. 8. D., 159 Sidney and salary expec seve ox B-68, "=D. gr parts © Sg rk ly — Wtd.—Russell_east of Grand. Crowder. , { that the State Law (Sections 826 reasonable wages. ollis, Central] once. 20-8. 22d. H. Sut ols. y . ND TEAMS: Wtd.— rva, west othe and Olive Bts.. or 1719 Market St. t. of =, wder cee residence, 2330}) @4 8278, R. 5., 1909) is strict in 9772L. 610 West End pi. = COOK Sit. wanted; erienced in ey Louls MEN Wid —For pe . : { requiring them to seek the owners CHAUFFEUR—With experience, firat-class| or restaurant. Call *3 2 Morgan, 24 f1 iB Wid.Darber, 2 ; d,—For packing room. Apply 308 Ft oA ene, Dven 7,]2 through advertisment and other- recommendation, wishes position. Box |GOoK—Sit. wanted: Sika cooking, house APPRENT! Ivory av, aa?) ee third £ 7 FP vere you. children Bertha , ge ay ‘a So pearene lavaives’'& Cee oe! eR . cleaning or office work, by nice Southern | FESISTA N td.—For genera MEN Wi Cail 804°H ro ind Bldg. teh . % CHA —Position by young man, w:th| colored girl. Mrs, BE. Burd, 2702 \ ti of king plant, having 2600 ous er (nee Milentz),: ar Mi-}) | severe penalty. : th t kW operating MEN Wtd.—Youn erienced, in shade A ES ong al piite'Pianey a." Sn oe ai | COOL nie zoe colors co song | | Reraepower. ob. machines, “slectrie gun- | MEN. ia wt Qunk Pees Gonty a EE EEE EST ~- | R. or work ay; no washin ors, motors, r : Albert R. Milentz, Charles LOST R—Sit. by young German; thor- | Walnut: T. : a ds work: references req , Post- | Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. (¢) nt into ‘ten Modern Ww. _& Cc. Co, 94% coat saeker, a. 829 Central ot 2S — gare DRIVER—Bit can kisi ‘solehanen as Ne a ligh Fol wt a. at : on Papi z A td.—At once, for two a c v t v _ DOG--Lost, a small and white male _fepots, FF. Stokes, 5121 McKissock av. .._ Q use ar a8 S work: come render 0 oe te work » halr, a ; Uberal| pRIVER—sit. wanted; experienced; one- U E . : pe wagon. 1357 N. Leffingwell av.; ref-] ae! housek willing. te leave the : uD ven ; city. it-Dispatch’ PArEe HANGER batag cram F t at once, . : Market; call Cen 6D. m. ; te we PASTE BOY Wed —With some experience as Spe 1 0 |e tciane CLERK-—Sit. wanted by junior; in — Painter. 4028 Lincoln “ ‘ifttee MM sft | ¢ ' cee rs experienced at fountain. ! c a ‘s. Be R a “the i7 a te , g man; ca sega stk be 3 J : ed to} king ‘a ag Ald} : : d's pe Yael ectiinn § - : : 7 Ne i: ‘3 - eet z & On tere TM Re ee eee ae See : : : iu i RES ge ne : a. ce. ; all 4 rT * yt | : 7 i“ | wns 38 . . t ? . ‘ fe . | . ; is “ oe : o . | ; % , z Cis i an ce ES ‘ Wil ee = Nae a ae eng + eral ; : : $ ® rrr &@eoe ° ° rT e ® : eee eS al Ae Cont. om — meme | censed;” | Na RT oh ee 4 ; 7 2 4 é . de op : ne Roa wma-f W oman, i, to | ; ; > Me z | t ? ie : 6D : ] ' eg an eae : e ¥ : : : ad ee’ ‘ ’ aa, fa : ’ 73 Do oat te, . Se ¥ : 2 - a ke: a ‘ we | ee cal cae ee 2s 2 ae Oe ag - ee ee Be is Oy Mee . LO paged vt F taro. i na A RO RS REL EE PIE ME PI oP SE UT Oe SS NGS VES ay eek — . ae . BPs - . Seghigieercis = Rew ie WME oe highs Ae Parte « ~ EPR VAS PEO ALG e ‘ ~~~ senenneees , : as Pe ony'’s Church, thence Cemetery. “friends invited ‘to attend. GLANCY—On Thursday, A 1:45 a. m.,, Edward ed son of "James Relatives illiam Ambruster, ‘avenue, Friday, April 7, at 2 p. ‘Services under the auspices of Louis Lodge No. 5, I. 0. O 1B—Entered into rest on Tuesday, 5:50 p. m., after a Peter Heib, be- f Catherine Heib father Lawrence and April 6, 1911, and Bridget La a ea ge € i. into rest, on Wedn | 730 a m,, ohh 61 years 56 beloved r Corneck (nee Barmetler), and _ Gear father-in-law and grand- 1432 North’ Sixteenth street, , Maria E, and Julia E. Boka, and grand- 4236 Manches-

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and (c5) A of day, ril 5 Funeral 76 yvears, dearly —Entered into rest Wednes- Charles Wright, and dear mother y, April 6, 1911, at 2:30 p. m., of Harry, ugh and Elizabeth = izabeth Boka (nee Vonderhaar), Wright, daughter of Phillip and Preloved mother of Bernard, Joseph Elizabeth Boone, sister of Harry, Phillip, Theodore, Frances and Mrs. Mary Walburn. Funeral 2606 Belle Glade avenue,

=? LosT

beloved wife of

Wash ot SOHEAPF—Entered into rest on ae uneral on Saturday, April 8, at 15 mee 430 p. from residence, 2105 af page a S = 26 ree Voneon | PU PURSE tow, 0 on Hamilton ay., sth st. aor street, to Be thw seg J. Scheapf, dear- som. of - Pauline Pi ae car, small. p iS of Post. ng — : Cemetery. Relatives and eapf, brother of _ Edward. J.{ and receive ress Box were ee ri ends invited, Please omit a Af Scheapf and Rose Couch (nee| PuRS t. y, small black velvet - Scheapf). purse, on University car, containing one DGE—Entered into rest on Funeral will take place from ‘res- | diamond and. two cameo rings reward tor nesday, April 5, 1911, beloved aes, 2313 La Salle street, on Fri- urn. «446 Dover pil.. hter of James and Mary Bar-| day, April 7, at 2 p..m., to.8t. Brid-|P Elam. rch 80, between the Tani- e (nee meeeris) sister of Oliver et’s Church, thence to Calvar ata’ Odeon and ates st.. @ Soyer me rnidge Jr., ged 1 year and emetery. Friends invited. (c geree Post enites teen and Taeniee reward. — SUEME—Entered into rest Wednes- - ree, eee we eos pings Pricey, day, April 56, 1911, at 8:30 do ™., (a 4 ‘ me Seethasd ot about at 1:8 m., from resi-| Minna Sueme (nee Borchers), aged . powder box, six ce —_ between Vandeventer and Pendleton, n Washi ington. ington bl., reward;

clover.

monds and rubies Libera STU D—Lost, between Washington Hotel, Way and ate wie “and St. Charles SAL SM sar 413

SAL A wt will pay $100 a ren A ences required. 616 Laclede Bi SALESMAN Wtd.—Spec expeptions merit ; to pith KOC territory, Ol ae PA Bide. -_

(¢ apply quickly. st ah > AM SO SALESMAN Witd.—20 live men of ais amet be- awake: x Clothing Co., ge

ee salary, commission and E. Parks, 716 Locust st. } td.—For established trade, for os afters y; es eat * n gAbPly after? p. m., R, H. xnapb, Wid Exper Fe abilite’ io” niravel lf

B P tormen and : reau, 417 Saineeait oe : ‘

——

Broadway. PEYOTE © ALTERATION HANDS Wtd.— 4 ® Coat and skirt; ¢ nce ‘a ® Apply Superintendent, ee Saree © B, NUGENT & BRO. *» 6 ® ALTERATION | LADY Wid. 1a. Firat claes & Rariek, 8106. Brons 1

3 DRY GOODS CO, (40) '@ - Oe | Soccescosooseses 4

RS c siti +E SPER RON St ty ‘¢ bi akira, Ween = ' BOS LS es Re ih IS Oy . ‘ ¢ , aie ke a ‘ 5 ys

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Page 22

ger se eS ELL REA BEST PRIOR, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN rin post Diana 'P WANTED—FEMALE.- HELP WANTED—F S MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ' ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE + ‘AUTOMOBILES ] __ HORSES AND VEHICLES © __ BUSINESS FOR SALE | PRR An Le i? Baha RP selene TOS ait dite pe a » 2 OEE pee . tea Ht

er ee a - ? 248 2. _— ios BED—For sale, mantle folding; "first-class : WANTED i Wea.—Colored, oa samt a N cGIRI a note, tla, sean an sale; t pr +. : ag ~ ticula: ahon and 2007, ike Mare erate, rioee Husa: | 5 eds, handsome russ. ATTOMORILE Wid. —t-namenney car, soe: ' . ee r : ne " ' ' > oa ; plano, parlor dining and .- ae re Sg a gyre f ‘folding bed; sell chea 1926 Sidney. URSE W td. : — ~ . 7 —For gen -housewor old infant; iT vers r Pt ER —F¢ : “ : : OB td.—_A 1908 White furnace or outside work. 5242 ‘ia Lat A Apertment_B,_98: lag espatieren reneunare: I Sie: Tehoaria folding beds. er and cash for 1910 Steamer. Box T-148. gine bs “ening ; xperien to ae with ght NDELIERS : : i¢ ; stoyes. “fol Z ie st. , old. "2 1 ela nt bean endiy: mod- | COM . a ia- | half cost. Mitchell, Wasbmaton maint AUTOMOB! pare Sin ts nae ot od eee, enti; mail: fend y; modad- aE T n lad- che ngton. an ; hs smal “BL ann extensio Kirkw ash poss cash; answer Address 5220 Sor aaa. ‘at 12%0 lue. Jaffe, | sv..Kirkwood. = th We per ;, 35¢ va BEDS—Beautiful beds. also Axminster and Morgan st.. now Von Versen ay. (cB) guaranteed good for runabout and de- : coal aii — » piano, ave . Parlor, bed- - +e heme tS os ? — a Bo co ong FUROR oren: big bargain. o feope goed harness: all 97k. ‘ofia family of three: no yea aga have man —_—_!9) | teleptione ’ ive 686. ru ? a AUTO CAR—For sale; first-class running sheridan av. ren = * for outside. work. Appl 936 =West- @ — ng. ; 1 grocery wa a : a eta r ste » “acin ¢ *:9.9 ¢ so 3 boilers, ye pines ¥ "centritugal “i = or box ae ea aS ee ee ae one. ness; g00d condition. Telephone Forest cash if pr = “giis aston IRL ‘Wtd.—White, for general housework @ OPERATIVES WANTED @ pumps,” electrical supplies, wail kinds ; also fine mahogany folding bed, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1908 Peerless, will | So fe) 6790. in apartment; no laundry or otiteide ch - -811 8. 23d s (ne containing wardrobe, desk and dresser, in sacrifice for quick sale. Box B-58, Post- GROCER Y—For sale: fine t " with work; Saforences. 5642 Kingsbury pl., 3a Goods Co. ANT F ; i perfect condition; must be seen to be aP- | Dispatch. . * to8) CONM AKERS. | Nyine wg og rade, ren floor east. ° Ferguson-M eKiniiey Dre, Goods on mantets, nearly new as 3650 Wash! ing. cay aehh bach other ‘furniture; call’ Fri- | AUTOMOBILES For sale, 1900 Dorris, in bi in. 1048 Boulard. . GIRLS Wid.—For mail order department ot al dress- on. Phone Gra na 52. (eb) | S82: aclede, 0° perfect condition: will ai Fab ng 2 O18 ga a Wine a 2 larae Sepercennt store; must “ae ; DINING-ROOM TABLE—For sale; oak; al- | Box E-57, Post-Dis: vo gate nancmnmeaes ooo 000 BANKRUP T STOCK oat lak cre Renee Fi a ae ing. sacques; Rt ao | UTE fac Eis Post- Gis teh. {c) 7. or © Bl $2.60. ECLIPSE WRINGERS. . e and ” sale. Pg weap of buggies, surreys, wagons, wheels, bodies, | ss-see. m. STIVA aed ned “$15, Dunn’ s. Box Bi, carpets, etc.. consisting of elegant bedro Louis. Mo.: ask for Webb's car. {c) | ALWAYS buy scrap iron, metals and sec-| stock; will sell at invoice; reason for sell- moving, Lin's ant tile 22 dressmakér; ‘cal mid ispa suit, dressers, bookcases, extra large car- RUNABOUT—For saie or trade; cord. W hand machiner Ferd Thom 3026A jin on account : , e 3 of my health W. G./|teau; phone Victor 546, pets. player piano, square, fine pianola and R. Campbell, 2203 Gratiot st. (6) meee st en (c60) Davis. ‘i , (8) | ture oo in exc , rienced, | PIPE IRD FITTINGS —For sale; every r] fe rolls of music; don'tgfail to attend. (5) . Da’ 8 SECOND COOK. alr Repen, or expe scription; sinks, 75c up; lavat rs ms He FURNITURE—For sale: rugs. pictures, etc.; ee nde tire a — De gy repairing: sil work | VoOTORS— 3 ‘ A,UNCHROOM—For sale. half interest in| MOVING and storage; SHIRT MA S Wta.— Sihenced oper- | UP: bath tubs, $13.50 up. 811 no dealers. 5568 Bartmer. (4) ey. iwi. ee Tire ) Aa gle phase, 1- ‘ %, 1 Ra + also small; selling on account of sickness: near | snoring and ching a e Con J z ; r 1, 2, 5, T%,. , 20, p. 3-phase | free bridee approach. . Tth st. : saay and mood 't peying. work, "The Paul, E. POOL and billiard tables for sale or rene " seaebaanh a Pa tee be, AL TRANSMISSION Wid.—To exchange for old | second-hand motors; wiring’ repairing, renting | MEAT MARKET—For sale; fine fixtures steady ia ae We Fowler. 1214 Cas#. Cen. 5224. (c62) apartme ca a. m. ‘ : 2 runabout for ~ood sliding gear transmis- | and installing. Acme Electric Co., 330 Mar splendid cash locatipn; cheap: today. oir ta.—fxperienced, for gen Wolff shirt “ow hington av. _(c5) | —1e yen Toa .Washington av.; phone Forest ; {t) | sion complete, for 30-h ine, or " ood home. 3819 Utah. _. k,. front, | POOL” TABLES on time payments or rent; | i - ox > se ere po . or Ww pao pda | oy , ket st. (c92) | Easton ay, RT td. On "part wor _ new and second-hand. A, E. Schmidt, Ro FURNITURE—For sale; widow compelled to | will buy if cheap: see quick. Kinloch SHON FINISHER—For sale: Landis, foot-| NEWSPAPER ROUTE—For sale. a _ (c91) Box SHI : dy work a dis of a dence; alljst.. Granit ¥ ‘ highest “wages. wad iy the ity. Buckley Mork peepee staal beautiful furniture: Cg firsteciass condition; | 28sL. eGR. “in. oF phone OWS, DEU-DERERS, SOK SN. TreMten, TE: |. Sad | Sieve Damieeres; FOun, T-197, floUspGTRL RL or pao me tent. or general Shirt Cos 2% Olive st. POOK, TABLES For sale for time or|]also fine piano. -2344 Park av. (c4) VULCANIZING—Send your tire and tube re- ¢2) | Post-Dispatch. (4) in eh, new and second-hand; full line FURNITURE Beautiful brass beds, dress- pairing to Newsom, 4118 Olive. Lindell | STAMPING ee A Secs eierJ of all Seas —_ NOVELTY STORE—For sale. . 6211 Easton. (c60) | _ Sheet metal. hardt. 507 Wash st.(c&) | PICTURE SHOW—Finest location in city: | per $100. housew Salli 631 ‘ ash -——KsXo go Db Ad Ob N. billiard and bowling supplies; tables cov- ers, chiffoniers, leather daven te = : INGERSOLL as 1150 cu. ft. cap. $750 good machine; booth, scree ere. ; hE my mar bl. Phones Monroe 1

«

HOUSEG if Wtd.— general perienced. Macdonald Mig. Co., (c62) | ered.. Heinkel Billiard Co., 119 8, Broad-| iiprary, dining furniture, handsom GUREG fet no laundry: $20. S059 Maple. lith. 34 f rugs, 7 : s | SKIRT | Wie >| Sx {c) | piano, curtains, window ‘shades; house J $ 60x18 boilers, 52 4¢-inch flues 400 | thing complete; $300. THE SMALL INV - e : vu Wtd.-—-For genera nou - | SKIRT MAKERS td.— "aa eae Wes hin '- | SCALES—For sale; counter, rtable, floor} rent; everything sacrificed immediately; anf AUTO BODIES 2 10x20 hoisting engines : ENT ou Bie estat st. wie * AMERICAN 8! STORAGE JO;

2027 Ss 2 bo av ators. A. 8 ng- Mad d ok atid wagon scales of all makes, both new arate or together. 38966 Delmar. e and remodeled, fore doors made 8ndj2 j00-ton track scales 250 lout : . L wid. —For general housew ork; | ton. {(c™) | and. second-hand; scale repairing by expert | FURNITURE—For sale, the best outfit ioe attached, demountable and detachable ae 150 tons, 60 to 80 Ib. rails; with ties Oe T-158. Post. ‘Dist (7) Langdale F100 ayes N._ 3d fate, ier 00 a Infoeed EG hin 3624 Castlema 1s ar — lady: and ut on : i no. washing. stleman. TENOGRATHSR td.—¥ i, “Po . k workmen. The Standard st.(¢c62) an? rooms for only $78: terms, $5 down ani {| P apn correct Winks "CARRIAG ri pa 2 International Coal and Mg. Co., St. evan RESTAU ANT—For sale, location; rent ffice assistan x ost-Dis. Page car Hos ontiay pi’ °°. “tay |STENOGRAPHER Wid —tady: mast tive| COAL—WOOD—KINDLING | |i Jp" movahs frum Medinet! Mace “estcon-top i217 'N. Broadway.” (c6) : gifrte,, (2 Fisht perty. O88 Missouri, Bart | in : ' " ‘ ates pm ware ; VUBEGINI, Wd. Paite, for general in Bast St, Louis; State experience and| Burn St. Agnes coal; it’s better. St. Agnée | mattresses 95¢; hardwood refrigerators, ziac TIRES Engines; Waterloo Boy, Ges, Gasoline | FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT | sponsibility the _b ork; no wz 5246 Ma ie) | wages. Box B-57, Post-Dispatch. Coal Co. Phones: South 508, Laclede 68. (c56) | shelves, charcoal filled. $4.65; two-burner 4 Ry — = D Wtd. fa l f & ° y gasojine stoves, $1.50: extension tables, 33.29; For sale, 4 aytomobile tires, 34x4%; Good- efile, up-to-date and geerantens for 6 AND LUNCHROOM $18 "Wid Family of two a jults © ® © O@ © @ © oOo OO OF IRON W ORKS. ; high-back wood-seat chairs, 70c; Bruss rich make; opmnaia order; price $60; come *.. Downtown; old-established stand: on ac- GIRL Wid.—F — © STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—At once, Beam, columns, lintels, steel or cast iron, |room rugs, $8.20; ingrain room rugs, rever- quick. __3831 Finney av. “PARLIN & ORENDOR $12 WE Seinen” ae —, of f sickness: e eo gees orgie G a —For general housework. © smvpetent ilady: must have mer- zs coal ehistes., , anchors and any kind of iron sible patterns, $2.40: window shades, lc, Have Your Auto Repaired by M2 N. Main et. (oR ust sell at once. See a S, “+ hen wg “sxpériehte use Remington , | Work. for and flats floor oilcloth, per ard, 19c; fancy china piset-claas eg oo oRg hour or Santee. Hu- BUILDING MAT po aE Ep 22 orp gman KOLLAS. REAL ESTATE Co., 1138 Chestnut. nies ksh at = to are i gen- @® machine, and spell correctly; none © KAYSING TRON. AND "FOUNDRY, oe, Peenon tas gee te 3 golden ‘oak sideboard, - Ae 0 cen ane tee N._2otn_tcn cnepatign ele. =I. ~» |ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 15 rooms; our | STOR sratl overwork: adulta, znd “He ae ers ci |6 = othec nerd Ppt BR Maer "COn . PIPE FOR ALT . SES suits, upholstered in’ es: sia ce ohne THE BARGAIN HOUSE BRICK—For saie, 1,000,000 good brick, pelt. | own price: tine location tame = at. ’ 4 PURPOSE leather, $11; odd settee, $3.50; odd parior FOR USED’ AUTOMOBILES oo fond building g' = oom ROOMING ROUSE—Por ante; STORAGE aoe 2825 1 2014-2008 Franklin. av. Always on hand, a large stock of second- airs; $1.50; Kindel somersaultic davenport, ; loaded on cars, $2 per load loaded o on wag ompletely furnished; best. location. =f city ; . ce gy SR AS 1419 ees z ®@©666 @2e oo? 6 @ : hand pipe. newly threaded with couplings |$10; paricr davenport, large, roomy box un- If you are looking for a gcod used auto- | ons; will furnish weer for delivering. Ap- 1811 ashineton. ty. Storage taken in ¢ 3 il Syi-4 and. guaranteed to do ane service of new at alderneath, $13. h ing bed, 18x40, | Mobile, see the cars we are offering before | ply L. Kennah & Son, 7th end Papin. ROOMING HOUSE —— archouse 82: USE KEEPER | Wid— Eider] STRAW SEWE td.—-Experienced. ath, $13.50; upright fold ow ote we Lari eS teeta Oe ROWOMING HOUSE—For sale; & rooms, well as we have a new warehouse at }f are rly woman p vester C. Ju at Factory. 1819 Pine. | large:sav ing. JOS. GREENSPON & SONS, |French plate glass, $10.50. H. Walker Fur- te: ame Gihese. pore Save YOR h tai “ry owed " | BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale; 200 perch} furnished: good locality; bargain. that we + ag: to ap u | FRR Weir te, rin s Wid.Girls to trim hats’ Syl- | Pipe and Supply Dept., 1548 N, ee: initure Co., 1219-1223 Spruce st., 2d floor.(c5) s our motto and cash taiks in buying building stone, doors, windows, complete,|S. Jefferson av. hauli Cal? o Central bobs or | - used automobiles. We overhaul! and refinish. withstand vester C. ae hat factory. 1819 Pine. o GO-CART—-For sale ee with hood, }all cars, so you do not take any chances re Be ne me — om ~ Italian | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 13 rooms; $300 DWARD A. LAN Morgan AGE co

td.—Yo lady, to - _$3.98; water-pow shing machines. | when you buy from us: 100 cars on our floor cash, baiance time. THOMAS CULL. — ‘with iro igri MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. |[87.50; 3-toot iron beds, $1. "85: double stainps| ready for delivery. “We demonstrate all cars. | £222: Grand 52. James P. Addis. _ Washington. 6) aoe ae Py fe > fevery Tuesda D fousefurnisher, t ‘ . OUSEGIRT ont — White gen OF or ie Wt ig mark: A etter, Address P CEMENT BLOCK ‘MACHINE Wtd.—-To buy; | 2021 Cass. § au. the Hou (c7#) oy RARE Peay Nee A Ms. (c) I-BEAMS AND COLUMNS. ae ome Se mg a ae ‘ housework ; family. 17_Cle | WAITRESS wrd. a isaer work. 1933 Bg: to ag we 1. Post-Dispatch. ) HQUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; boasted Automobi le School of I truction b Sonat ae ry nF gpd Sat braers fora - Morgan, ae ee am | na ee: — : | i ; oe We : tie . furnishings;—-apartment; splendid dining lié HCNHOO! OF INS ogy VEO gyre igen gat age rng Bg cr meee un ROOM Pp of sio German, for WAITRESR ger ir aril ee Bid Pin st. (c) Ag vee “ a ng, 3309 'M “Postal. 7 on. handsome matched dressers and chiffonters, motor car and its mechanism thoroughly. us- | *° gers ay, ow how, 7. @° our improved top THOM ty CULT - og OP AI am eer fitted as per your plans apg = HOUSE—For sale; 31 rooms: in- ww qTRL td. Young Pe: housework. 3737 Westminster. tral 674; Bomont 1910. ol ' AITRESS ta} estefanced Paris ers; any part - 402 . | is simple a e. Capt. ~ HOUSEGIRI, Wid—For general housework: Cafe, 3549 Basotn. CLOTHING—Cash paid for men’s sulte, over- y Part at sacrifice, 4029 McPherson ) | Sonn Berry, arr $28 for full course. re- JOS. GREENSPON & SONS © £260; rent £00: Part cagh. $581 Ohive: | Al-T: loge! matters, damage a pension oe vars ‘ TAIT —Eaperienced in lunch | costs, $5, $15 per suit; need shipments | LACH CURTAINS—For sale, on small week-| Pir man and champion balloonist of Amert- Structural Iron Dept., Broadway and Mul. Phone Central 6600 reer Sige Part coh OH, Cea 1A (oR | * faith we at i = on SE FER ta. ae a small fam mot) counter and ane rt order work. 1500 Pine. | Montana. Delmar 865; Forest ; not in| “ly payments; we make a specialty of lace| °@,!8 in charge. with a corps of able as- me te ct meee trai ~ h- | Chestny f SIOUREG Tae Wid Experi i) WAITRESS Wid.—Experlenre’ supper «rT Cees Woe Senet Ses: Be Nesey * (cb) curtains; the jatest patterns to sel sistants, which is assurance of your becom- ington; finely furnished; all conveniences; | ADVICE F 7 ing a competent automobilist; repairing done leaving city. gal ssaeheee - Fespectiy aly attended Law Bureau, Chestnut, 42 select from. HOUREGIR[ Wid —aperienced, for ious ust be quick: apa first-class: come at 5, | cept 4 6 Page. Joe Geibe Call Central 7834L, or send postal: will call ; ‘ ver at surprisingly low prices; all work guaran- | ~~~ ~~ Late we tre ~. kk: fete work. N —Taxior DRILL Wtd.—Small eee hand diamond| with samples. St. Louis Lace Curtain Co., teed fi c write for | SAFES—For sale; sat eg Doone aan enleee Coe au5

amateur

rend to ‘ to b rst-cl ome or - td.—Or middie- easing AITRESS . Wtd.—! lunchroom; axperi-| _ cote Grill. Bex B-¢0. Post-Dispatch. “¢f) | SE2t__Ciay_av. ic) particulars. JOHN BERRY MOTOR CO.. hand safes; all’ jqoyerstocked with second- near Grand: $200 onal. meaty: thea, 3331 oo do "a A hg 2400 8. Broa enced; no Sunday oF. evenings, 3901 La- BARGAINS in evening - and street dresses; | PARLOR SUITE—For pale: 6 pieces; and 1 1228 N. Vandeventer av. (c6) John Bauman Safe Co.. 413 Wachlentan¢ (c60) 4 Olive. Bomont 1106. Me (c91) CLA: RVOYANTS HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For generat housework clede av. Os seer Mrs. Miller, 607 3 ee. mig clothes Buck's range. 3135 Neosho. gr eee RT _ST WEAKLY = 4 — ROUTE Ver sale anal hick . bas i -in flat. 1271 Goodfello (c) WASHERWOMAN Witd.—White, 4126 ponent. BF clea er, alnu ent PIANO—For sale; and furnishings of 6-room BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES sates ‘coneired: pe ry nerd pope hg act Post and Journal’ rewie pone Aes ge 10c aTEST: Karoma, ¢ sees Wia. dh xencral housework 4 Camellia av.; .call any time this week. _ flat. 1341A Arlington av. . Peers thal ~~~ | cote and Fixture Co. 108 N. 4th st. (els) | month. 5345A Easton. . 4 ee wan bein Seif Ca i thi t it — ‘ a . WHITE GIR Wid.—To assist in house- at om yg Soe sone su s, overenee, RANGE—For sale; ome Comfort, with wa MOTOR ‘CYCLE Wtd.—In good ee SAFES—New and second-hand, sold: easy SALOON—For sale: owner has other busi- | #¢f ated united meentnenta. i ~ jad vom ter back; cheap. 1018 N. ton. bargain. Call aft 30 m,, 512 tog yp ol “at eae, housework ; eee au “Married. tome in Some | Banks, 1324 Biddle: Olive 82 go¢, Ce Centr abba. RANGE_For as pa SEE — Channing. i ee payments. ‘J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., | ness; must sell. Inquire 2002 §. 12th. (4) | MME. EN, Zoe For ceneral Dgdvgrort: | Ving nouee for_rocm rent. 2348 SER OECERNT coca Fa TOT_Saige | it sts * hotsl very tow ios Tia | We sre capate Tor the Nagooa Sq | gina” U2 ST TO | ngs Ovens Sonia. in ware of Nadia | ata ae roe baw 8 . } Souaswork. “4370 Me cePherson -1 $8: guits, 2: a prices for feathers: | RANGE—For sale, combination coal and a H. Buddes Bicycle Hospital, 1862 P ros am SEWING MACHINES SALOON—For sale; doing an average — > full readings Site. WOMAN Wed. Mt ddlé- “me > tor general postal: call sore, & Morgan; Central B622 oe range: good condition; sell cheap. 6067 | 3°... ~- (cde) eterna tet arranging, ness of $45 daily the year ound: 1500 jis oth. 14) } {airmoun gees oes on 772: must have references. 4716] Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating, | -ardrobes, dressers, ot 1911 Yale, 7-horsepower, twin exune $300. | pairs, $}. guarantee. Phone Olive 1412, ‘Cen- stock; will sell cheap; ‘> on for ‘fortune teller, ae par hei pouseboy to help: tig Pi meta : eat og wae De fa MUST *K, rea prass beds tables, Smmhore asete." ete. ; 7 Ride a Yale. oe never fall tral 5521. Albright Sewing Machine. Co.. selling. other pusiness. =BD,_{08) ogtee without as r ae ———_—— sonable prices DEGGE & MUSIC L 23 GO I TESS AOR ae — —Under 35, of good | WOMEN —Wt4.—Two, waite; one i . 717-719 Market st. (c6g9) | must he sold for storage, at your own price. HUDSON MOTOR AND CYCLE CO., 1238 Franklin. -(c7) | WAGON AND HARNESS SHOP—-For ~—— i i te ou. whet you Cc Cc La Central 47081: Lasky. 1 Franklii 820 Collinsville av.. East St. Louis, Ill. (c62) TIN 419 S. Jeffempon 2 406 n. (92) | Set 5 ouls, SEWING MACHINES—Come and examine mpor appearance: no children: light work: roma sanwrern: by waeareh ” Tereroaiet ie es our ‘real bargains offered you in Singers,| WAGON SHOP—For sale; motor owen 458! ry Ww RUGS—For sal carpe aly SEGIR td.-—F & l ya 9 Fon wit —¥or general Rousework, to HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTED of new and sepont-hased tthe olan oe HORSES AND VEHICLES . & | nee i ga ag WP greyg rop- — al ger Yer ‘business; owner Orteans: ; reads your past and i reuny or genera oes : and Brussels; we are selling them at less | “~~~ gi , Sormerty sos Se as sacri- } retiring, estabdlis years; easy pay-/ th ted; ~tves luck in ness e wis famil of two; no washin go in county; 20 minutes from ty; FEATHER BEDS Wwrtd ——And pillows. Ad. 3 M. 4 A fice’ them now for $15; $9 bench wri t R -66. : e separa 72% : : B. « SN | good home and good. wages for right party. ae ee Olive.;_send postal. (4) | real bargain, sou will find it at the Globe | ~~ RIDES CADEMIES aca RA a gn alin EG eqrless. pow: $500 WILL cay aa "oid eased tad ee gag se 4.P.0.B é

ork: small. “tarnth . 2058 ¢ mth

—- 4 —~ ww

N. 05 Olive st re men : hers and hand washers $10 ’ td.—Experienced, for baer EATHER BEDS Wtd.—1l0vu; aee. illows; | Carpet Cleaning Co,,;2624-Olive st. (c80) | SADDLE. HORSES—For rent and for sale;|¢™ Was ness and big stock. A SHINAE i e OUREOTET German piri preferred vat once: shighest, prices, paid.” i206 High | jrrcg—per que jaar ceserrte Soo Faas oes | _ mmraction, given every afternoon’ terms | spools of thread, fcMall jnakes jspaired. 61; | suoeivitie, Mo. or Tt [ARE acon the aresteet iorjune’ Callan McPherson av. ntra and 2d-hand; lineléunis)..curtains, wasd- reasonable. Phone Lindell 1176. Prof. "er 1525 S. Broadway, the oldest and ontint Pes ODEON FOR SALE. en world: tole everything: un ated, WANTED—Madames for dressmaking and ; ; : To assist in general = FEATHERS Wtd.— “05 Taat oo bean 8 i: robes, dressers. China Close { sum, 1412 N. Grand. 3) ble h =f Partnership dissolution. Pursuant and ode hour tailoring departments, for the finest depart 20 bed, 35c to Se Ib aa pil ts,.fron and brass liable house in town. (c92) orden a6 tee Crean Cat the i to the fo" to ree aay datiy' “ As vs: +t . : : lows; pay $8 to work; n ed oF paraaaes work: ment store. west. of New.York, now in course mar 865, Forest 3538, Yoo Oelber, yr Page beds, tables. household goods, etc.; must be | WANTED Special This Week Only Sot SS SS see oe stfersor HOUs fanuly. ld f t e, at of construction; ready. for occupancy Sept. 1. 80 or Py orage, at your own price. Central - Usk Aare 3 sa Schanes Address the wm. H.. Block Co.. Indianapolis, FURNITURE Wid. oa 4T038L. Lasky 1406 Franklin av. HORSE Wtd.—And runabout; value’ $150: Drophead Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, New the highest oo sone 0 al f the I (c89) NITURE Wtd.—Let_.us give you STOV = on ) Washing or outside work; call after 4. io Pa gga 4 * ey ier arn FURNITURE Wtd.—-We will pay $5 more aetna wash st. (021) | © #. o> Peddiing, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun- new call and see.: 8200 Alabama av. Bu siness Ca rds evenings; 1 Union Special achi @Women’s wor for your lot of furniture than anyone, H. dry, carpenter, pain: oe, itener. plas- |] STORE FIXTURES—For sale, cheap. 1919 F. Begieston & Son, 4060-62 Easton. Déi- mo wt , terer, plumbing, tinier, [ rgan. Typewriter Exchange, Pine. {£c60) | = iatels, sees : Nath Fria t - ‘ped “kinds, furniture, od te — Teather Central 5053; Bomont 399. (c14) og eye AS Ra Sas TL te veate WE tat Gatien Be tf Oe visible tor general housework. ae ; 6 ‘ahd Madison. Postal. M. Damson, Delmar bl. : FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS — una or os sale. oop ood meres “$i “UD: pine all Ram machines. 3 months, Soot ie: chs Oe UT put’ Value ie Plant, "Glangor nie, a yA ta noaeen # mated belore veil-; fiat, cheap if sold at once. 4361A Page. HORSES For sale, smal team. 1 sont with’ above: mee” dal very, eens ae cna, geo £2. | osedale av. 6117 . | Ket. ae ee Oe (c4) price, be Bensin Rros., 70 FURNITURE—For sale; of 3-room flat; | jon. rusty skates: rent applies hased, Week commencing April 84 * caer tral 6692. Oli ive 3129. ; fol cheap. 1630 Clara. HORSE—For sale; brown; young re American Factory Rebuilts. is we will have a special sale on Vid —Colored: SALESLADIES WANTED \ tity hou & bought; secure |} FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; contents of | gentle; stanhope and harness. 1635 §. | located at Newark. N. J. Ask eatre. oreo eagpanon a Pansy Plants a oz m oz. ra. il 1985, imar 5 recms, new Sureitars: chea no deal- ing factory rebulit r .. by mail 10¢ d ext our bid. Linde 4. fy oon American * SINSLEY SEED CO... 617 4th st. (c92) mood x - maid; | clede; phofie LADY Avra. —Es 2 aegnd money. Ce ; ers. Call mornings. their factory is. She aie” ce for furniture of all kinds; a ae sale, farm — 3 Cant entire contents of residences and flats seit HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents| wagon, ; also set a oa; aeeains ao PP, Po ome og Pon x oe } oa 4, ta i Laclede av. Phone Delmar 62, Lindell 2135. of 6- om flat; 2 rooms rented that pay| ness. 5570 Greer. / 500-20). 200.200- hah noah >» he N. ia ‘ t-Dis. (4) , Leonori Auction & St the refit; bargain; investigate. Box’B-19,| Fonsi-—For sale; fine black. and harness ) OOO , . ed; for 5c and cx pata for any quantity =~ furafture Post-Dispatch. and stanhope; in fine condfiion: any lady WATCHES _AND JEWELRY *. u ) ‘ teae Gong F aut . ryice: dein _ SS or child can drive. Ad h. OO eee rn " { j IES Wa, rocery Pri vay tal. men , 1 Franklin. Cen- CLOTHING HORSES—For sale, 10: mares: $20 u gen WATCH bargains; Elgin or Waltham move- , , na | fer. “parker” am tra! 5478; on Ee oe —| , SPECIAL sale second-hand ain ing out, Western Express, 06 N. i ffer- $6.50: Y- jewel. a I jewel. $7. 50; Pros. ~twrvae Tesnese ES Ly gv iS. Wtd.—Experiehoed Th ladies’ | * tices. for “househ _ old Roots: a small ‘or r os Sr Ph soup parts; your own Ang 2125 yr, gg thinks re better, sleeps better—that’s true. ee ae —_ > hn - . pate or . Oe : wey: 4 ? Bensir ING—For sale, couple large-sized 1a- HORSE—For sale; gray, 16 hands; on Bros. & fl. N. | PHOTO STUDIOS voit te er or pees: | CLOTHING—-For sale, couple large-sized Ja. | harness, for peddlér or express. 2807 ising" . Louis branch, 234 Collinsville a OT Perea OF0—On ot br sain | an + rt gan st “ , ' eve - Ss a ; i. ‘ ewe Y ; . . 8414R. (c) - a - oe —— —_ : ren -—~e ~ mia anny, at HAST, pave cash for housshold goods of | CLOTHING For sale; went's tailor-made sec | HONS" Rands sound. sadist 92 STOVE REPAIRS ed CE sy Bs ean pen al aarti Ting sade Se aw f ; as now, at your a ive st , dargrasriony = . ame i

CENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, Easton av.; classes Tuesday and * reception

: 5 Wired meri a 735 Ba own price. Cals at Yatkeman, dy ~*~ - REPAIRS for “any old” stove. Forshaw, (== be. ea 3 sae ; ousehold goods, ket _st. ee | Or ntem, 5 Set werk horeed 111 N. 12th st. Centra: 3491R. Main 2043. SPECIAL NOTICES oe, prefer f houses or (=—=__—— Jehtla 100 f , 8" lots; ee : h ional closing up business; stock in yore lit N. 12th st. Central B41. Main 2043. ~y ys to qualit anit ‘etl Pe Sts s Avion Ca 8 GOLD AND SILVER ni nse Feed store. 4422 Easton. ECIAL NOTICE—For per meget A ane ve = Co. “~ sb Se Tet st. fetys Frank al I 184, S. H. SEEKAMP & CO., 416 N. ITH ST. i sale, salesman's fine Wiike r a Larkin Club of i, —= _— ‘ — tee Gold and silver jaters; best work; cash , eee ¢ ang ae po write Larkin ia me 666.61 2% AALS. paid for old gold. Central 5066. Olive 83) rse is second to us ness ances Helen je Beperienced, CALF—¥For sale; a male, for breeding or for | ‘sE— bay driving. "thing, can be remoy ; © on ing. 2801 Bartold av... Max od, POULTRY AND BIRDS ; and gentle: : storm Sa BUSINESS CHANCES us _,. | Jared will tell its rh ; GHICKS._For sale; $1 dozen; all week. 8104 front an Delmar 1200, Forest BUSINESS CHANCE—If you have $175 for . Je Stores, : Page bi restaurant business, answer this, Box _STEAM CARPET Se. HUCKSTER WAGON—Fors ¥-110, Post-Dispatch. A ao - oh gh Sy ie amr. mt. 2005 Madison. *S*- | BUSIN mec CHANCE Florist, or gu retail MARE ante: high, 1100 Ibs. |, Bash oncens ecation. nquire at ee as BUSINESS CH LNG Wee ted, good. Nps: MARE-Por t mpgs A to est man to help look after best old 1509 I x. ' et} " in St. ; wad little saloon ree ae tak ye anda, on, e as H aratt fest, or will sell all; own the horses; YOUPE Sos - 30a th. (6 would ee low rent. Inquire Gord

s1ms—For sale, genuine ah toy | 40% Paige oR 7 in 2661_Olive_st. le; also small male at stud, 1103 | #902 Maple ev arene toga eine ae oe bel “Broad. |

way.

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Page 23

"THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911 2 be . a»! EAE ———— a at eetiee se ee ROOM MATES “annives __ &. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ ee RR IES OO

ROOMS: FOR salute ll ROOMS. ES*: RENT—CITY __ "ROOMS WITH ‘BOARD—CITY

Spoon as andar charming “home retreat,

of ned! “are ana money by. calling at 3031A° wide

Mrs. Warrance, Tlecaead Midwi ) Receives ladtes before during ne- an: sreets all “female

PROFESSIONAL meacR, Wd — Ladies to ‘bring their combings

~ WHEATRICAL : coMPANIST_-Wil coach singers for con-

eay cached a of. seasoned, can be shipped. oo folding ‘entre, bh time. cae’ PooGoo always in new and second- .Lears Seating Co., — td. -—Tpaigst, +4. $5, $i. oo: no pathy amateurs. need rowiwa and ee. 7._Browtway and_ Bremen," (c) TEU Rs. ity. benotit: a = a cho 8 vitae

8 Wtd.—Tonight.

S find largest assortment of cos- m Cos. B

Wtd,—Or printing | oars “‘pieture show now ning. t-Dispatch. _ ¢

vauleville attractions in pe Louis

COOK, 8618—Nice; large, furnished room, for reasonable. also hall. room, nv

rooms, chntenian ed housekee ~~ : private. family: hot-water heat; all reasonab (91)

GOOK. oo furnished. rooms, house- keeping: third floor; algo sleeping rooms; secon’ ficor.

. 4 Nicely furnished front room, om posed oot 2 aa home; family 2 g 1—Two front connecting. peed r ; hot ,bath, furnis

afl keeping rooms for

DAYTON, 2831-—-2 extra large front rooms, floor, $9 * unfurnished, second rT, southern -ex- man who appre- Am housekeeping rooms, a hone, every conven- lence: no io ohibaren: cig swe detached —_—e

DELMAR BL., 4060—Two completely fur

nished rooms for light nous ELMAR 'BL., 5081—Nicely gaa large | e. room; conveniences; reason LMAR, 5064A—Clean,

fence: $2.50 week. pleasant room for refined business man; every ar,

room,

DELMAR L., 4606—Furnished ‘steam heat, hot water, electric light and

hone, BELMAR BL L., 4422—Adjoining rooms, third floor; uae furnished; single or en ae housekeeping allowed. 4429——Nicely furnished room, DELMAR BL., oer gentleman; terms reasonable. DELMAR BL. 4685A—Furnished room; private family; continuous hot all conveniences. Forest 6859.

single “er ; Monroe

DELMAR BL., 3911—Beautifully furnished room for gentleman: excellent service; Bell phone; strictly first- first-class. ( DELMAR BL., }246—Neatly furnished room, private family: gentlemen only; no other roomers: hot bath. DELMAK Bu., 5577-—-Choice front parlor and outside rooms; steam-heated apartment. Phone Forest 7758. (55) DELMAR BL., 5246—Nice, comfortable room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family; rent reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4114—Nicely ~ panes ates front room, electricity and. s ligh te bath; free Bell hone, Lindell DELMAR BL., ee nicely an nished front rooms, alcove, connecting; newly papered; housekeeping; every conven- fence: reasonable. DELMAR BL... 4370-2 furnished rooms, with without housekeeping: private home; aioe neighborhood; modern conveniences; free Bell phone. DILLON, 1316—Furnished sieeping or house- keeping; second-floor side room, $1.50; clean people. BADS, ry am Large, nicely furnished, com- fortable room; every convenience neces- sary; phone; private family. EASTON, 4917A—Neatly furnished hall room; gentlemen; tise private family; $1. 26; call after 7 EASTON. 8108—Nicely “Traine front and connecting rooms, for gentlemen or house- eepin (3 EASTON. Men; nice, bath, hot and told water: 25c to day. § $1. $1.25, $1.50 per week. BASTON, 3013—Nice, large, front, fur- nished room and kitcnen; southern ex- $2.50 weekl housekeeping. IGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly papered and furnished first and second parlor; will rent

clean rooms; 5O0c per (7)

t }-MORGAN. ‘ week.

t, one; eve ; © connec ront ’ See ReneS, for housekeeping: gas, bath, 4244—Elegant, large, south, torntenes room for housekeep ng; every convenience: Lindell 1339. 500—Second-floor front, Fur - laun

AN, », Bished, housekee ing rooms, §46 wee) 756. both phon laun $3. MORGAN, 8320—Five suites of newly fur- gg > rooms; care * gti sinks, laun- dry, telephone; reasonable { GA Housckeeping rooms, com- —— furnished: gas range, laundry; free

ORGAN, —Targe, elegant second-story aa jousekeeping room; gas stove, hot MORGAN, 3214—2 connecting, first-floor, furnished vegeta ST i rooms; 848 stove, both phones; $3.60. (6) MORGAN, 4537—Newly papered second-floor room, modern: ate of parlor, piano; $36 month for 2: Fores 5. MORGAN. 10 Nicely furnished rooms, de- ~ cool in summer; gas and lec ric light, hot ohn. use of parlor, piano; oe, Bell phone: board optional. Lindel if MORRISON, 1121—Rooms for caer, SESETEAD: “522_N.—Beautitul, large room, running hot and cold water in room; séep- arate beds: electri light, large clothes closet, unlimited phone; half block of Olive car: breakfast if desired: also single room; reasonable. Lindell 6971 NINTH, 1600 N.—Neatly furnished front room, for 2 gentlemen or couple. NORTH MARKET, 5159—Three rooms and bath, first floor! $14 OLIVE, 3706—Nice. ciean, light. furnished rooms, ‘for couple or entleme OLI fe 14A—Neat, clean rooms. gas, bath, $1.50 week up; single or double.

WEST | BELLE PL... 4210—Well furnished rooms; electricity e, bath; three car Tines; sean ert = A— well furnished rooms; hone, bath. private Monroe ’ WEST BELLE PL. 4052 Beautifully a nished second-story front room; free phone; modern oe reasonable.

2d fi ts 4 i pe — ouse eeping; modern - wentannea: free © Bell one; reasonable. 4 WHITTIER, FiTy emer 8 for light penseneeniny: 7 pee as; clean and rea- sonable. ton. (c89) FOR Nana BEAUMONT, 612 N.—tLa pleasant un- furnished rooms; peabeettele people only, ag ook tye 25 S.—2 rooms, 2d Noor rear. 8418 Olive st. (*) ae 1022 (4363 irfax)—Two large SURE st or od ‘loot 88 ; sing we! ag .. lm

peasy rear rooms, wv, EWING. hon . __{4) e xposure modern sbareeuhenns 4200 west: “a r sani Lafayette Park pri- ly. at CASS, 1827—Front room; with board; as 5) ent to Olive cars; breakfast optional; 3827—Lar room; light housekeeping, heat, hot bath Se -Dis FINNEY, 4258A—Two connectin vate fami pan: g rooms for ee ew at Gane. ARK, 2 and bath; gentlemen only; $4.5 CATES, 6616—Desirable location; = large jor two ntlemen. Lindell 30538 ROOM—Large, well-furnished and venti- - ‘ocad. ret, ty exposure, in private fam- FLAT—4_ and 5 rooms;. modern flats; hot- Sit. light housekeeping: ¢ vaudeville or picture show, at once.| water; reasonable. oe ony _ PINNE 761—Free rent for fine, and handsomel igh y furnished br — d.—Lady; and sin er room, good board; refined home; _ porch ‘ i d water heat, hot water and janitor service; pen ‘B- 112, fine neighborhood: 4 car lines. ‘ Delmar a (c@1) light R basement rooms, gas fixtures, stove con- as singim =. monologue, good and yerd: references. ly, West End; board optional; Royal Thea- COMPTON. 1917 §.—Room with board; small Byburben cars; references. Box {c)

veniences: cheap rent. story front room; bath adjoining; an DELMAR BL. aT 5, 6 room, table; furnace. (4) 33, $50. P AUBERT. 736—Pieasant single ‘room, opens on porch: excellent table. AUBERT. 720—-Large 2d-story front room;

Forest 35)

5968A AND 6870A BARTMER AV, THESE FLATS MUST RENT, sie Most desirable 6-room flats in

310-—Second’ floor: aio. cas oe “eo rst floor;

4 rooms and

rge alcove room; all School, tlemen; no other room-

fate: etc.: 5

NG, pews 108A | S.—Second floor, 4 * ies gore Geeo tated: Psy plumbing; $16. “ = ERS. 820 Ches veut (c5 ‘Al Ee ee est, new (f rooms, bath; Re Grove Heights: eve convenience: $17 (8)

southern

APARTM ENTS: COMPTON. 1128 N.—Five conveniences; rent reduced t JOHN McME? ENAMY I agAND Et. KINGSBURY BL.. Sign loses apartment, hardw ae re 633——-TWwo connecting roo plete for ge ages 4, A electric lights: al all conveniences; ;_ no c children PINE. 1014A—Furnished rooms. PINE, 2814—Ffront rooms, with kitchen; gas ike = range and water: also other rooms. (7) FRAN tu-—-Three clean rooms, 2d] PINE. 1419- 1421—Nice, clean, uiet rooms, maietan illuminating and HORN gas. (5) furnished for housekeeping or tay cory (5) 19-2 connecting rooms, for | PINE, 8286—Large. pleasant h keep! a g housekeeping: hot bath; Kinloch rooms; gas stove; quiet place; no child ren, a SE SE NE, Toe» for light housekeeping, FRANKLIN, 2901—-Housekeeping front room; __$1.50 week; hall m $i- — quiet, finely furnished; gas, bath. lanudry: conveniences; renscnaiie. FRANKLIN, 2712— and 2 connecting housekeeping eaaiion $2 weekly and up; second floor. (5) GAMBLE; 2906—Two connecting rooms for PRONE SONEEAS cook stove; ail conveniences; e GARRISON, 304—Cor ve; elegantly furnished front pm feo housekeeping rooms, gas range, refrigerator, convs. GEYER, 3131—One large or front room and fine kitchen, unfurnished; gas range, tile bath; lovely neighborhood: no other roomers.

white couple in exchange

family: employed a preferred; good | pPost- -Digspatch, RES: Ree Oe: home; references requi a ROOMS AND BOARD—Morgan and Walton, COOK, 4508—Second-floor f with or withost private bath) nee, yo convenience; Bell phone: ae "optional. (7) Joe, oy dining "at on oe - od i. COOK. 4744—Large furnished front roo is_good meals, well cooke ‘an ce for two. with oF without board. (5 clalty, orest 5230. Delmar 3883R “ly PINE. ory wae oT “furnished second-floor | COOK, 3655—Nicely furnisned room, with N Large front room por board front room; southern exposure: ali con- board for 2; home cooking, net and coid | ¥% or a: ail cemrenieneen. in private family. (8) ERNON, 4641—Newly furnished strictly private _—— family; eniences; reascnable. (4) | water, electric light; PINE, 3411—Nicely furnished fe COTE BRILLIANTE, 4518A—45 or 6 light yo with water, steam heat, gas range, fixtu screens, | optional. ‘Monroe 4 VON VERSEN, 5653—Bright. attractive rome reoms, hall, ures, shades, hot furnace; fine condition; very reasonable. PRES" ON PL, 1742—Sin Call Main $29, Central 1499. (068), | "Som. with board, in private family. (4) a rag, ing rooms; mm T 7 6 4—Room and board; 2 ladies | or” ——$_—_$____—___— Ka jiy; near Lafayette Park. pe “tameity of 2; use of parlor; all| WASHINGTON BL., 495¢—farge. well fur- sa ed entleman; in modern Wes e. nished 2d-story room with board; reas. (4) 1 WASHINGTON BL., 4314—Second-floor front, with Sa also south room,(6) Endé@ conveniences: reasonab] private residence. Phone Lindell S14, wi WASHINGTON sth 3805—-Southern 2d and DELMAR BL, Beautifully furnished ROOM—Nicely furnished, suitable for two room, hot bath. phone: fine location; reas. gentiemen; private family; $1.25 week t BL.. 3804 Ps 8d front rooms, wit or witho@t board; reas. FLATS—23d and Sheridan, corner, near Cass; 2, 3 and 4 nice large room flats, for adults and families of recommendable working peo- pie: sf $10.00; lowest cut in two price. $6, 10.50; also corner business or shop- room, 2 living rooms, all have water, base- ment, coal rooms, yard, separate entrances; market choice and good; none Apvp!lv 2d floor, 1437. a RR ESI HSL FOREST PARK BL., 4920—Second-floor flat, ser 4563—eautif rooms, reception hall, hot-water heat, and bath; steam gas range. shades and scree extra large oreh; large lot; block ea ark; no, 2: su REAL it in 2 city; $55. ON kL. H O., i Chestnut st. (c4) GARFIELD, 371 rr eorte 4 rooms and bath. Avply 8714A _Garfie 1d. GARFIBLD. 3980—Beautitul little flat, in good condition; newly decorated;

Wants position “i in rare show lass: best of references Box .R- hen P.-D. (4) rograms, co.utracts and press with B program . parts.of the coun- ires “work pod “clubs sand vous wT pretty comareion: sir ‘Bok ‘B-80, Post-Dispatch. second-hand, sam- ; suitable dor entitles’ use; all in first- condit 608 eee a VILLE acts

4926—6 and 7 | eon lh le bibek east of F a aa prs : a iy on é: pp . ~7306—Elegant Sette x

room, “board

or cent,

le or connecting ern, private fam-

ord CHURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO., 118120 Ne 4th st. Yobe) VROOMAN APARTMENT—Tf Aid and Mc- 4-room Pherson; handsomely furnis $40; call between 11 and 3 p, m. Phone er STORE—S, w. cor. toras and ath, near Mc-

DELMAR B $804—Nicely f enc ey rooms _2nd board; ag en 8 light, free phone.

and

208 8. 4th st., po ae

pee er le dissolving. pticon eture machines, with hry Poms yng 4 at- arge assor ~subject films and to hs or engravings; also

DFELLOW, 1020A—-Large room; :all con- veniences; private eng Page, Hodia- (5)

mont cars: phone Forest 7831. HARTFORD. 3948A—Six large rooms, bath, steam heat; newly decorated; all latest im- 6

rovements. ( ) BEnERT 8606 (cor. Grand and Hebert) -—1 or 2 connecting front rooms; dines 4 gas and

HICKORY, ng ye rooms, second floor, own, 105 N. 9th: order. (62)

me or Sh Nt ce front and con- necting rooms for light housekeepi ng. ICKORY, 1825—Furnished rooms house- employed ore keeping or sleeping: ris or men: hot hot bath.

HILL’S TERRACE, 1426 (4600 Bast f Bim st. (02) Bana a aac rooms; gas, shades; ae ODIAMONT, 26i16—2 rooms for light housekeeping; KENSINGTON, 6032—Choice furnished, fouthern room; private family; Hodia- mont, Olive cars; gentleman; very reas. f KING'S HIGHWA 1 N.-—Newly

rooms and bath: 5 $2.50 Der Box Y-197. Post-Dispatc ROOMS—Two or three, desirable, front, con- necting; furnished for housekeeping: pri- vate fam ; gas range, conven- iences. Phone Delmar 167 L. (4) MsS—Newly furnished front room, with steam heat, bath, free phone; also hall room, for gentlemen or people onset: in private family; convenient to Olive cars; must be seen to be appreciated; n. w. cor. McPherson and Sarah, over drug si store RUSSELL, 2122—Furnished room s foe one or ne apt private family; home privileges; cheap RUSSELL, cane — Nonny furnished room, with or without board; 1 or 2 gentlemen; con- veniences. RUTGER, 910—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no _ children. ST. ANGE; 1816, DILLON, 1821—Neatly fur- _nished rooms _for gents or housekeeping. 1128—And 1112 Dillion; nice, rooms, complete for housekeeping: sinzie and connecting. (4) ST.. ANGH, 1315--And 1321 Dillon: neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen or house-

T. ANGE. 1131—Two rooms, southern ex- ure. furnished complete for housekeep- DELMAR BL., 3044—Excellent table ener) $3 per week. DELMAR BL., 3733—Well furnished 2d-floor room: choice board; private family; r refs. DELMAR BL., 3893—Room and board for three ladies employed during day; very reasonable. (4 LMAR L.. 38811—Nicely furnished 2d- story rooms, ‘with board; all conveniences; very reasonable. (7) CELMAR BL., 3816—Pleasant rooms; first- class board; phone and all conveniences; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3907--Pleasant front room, second floor, for pewnons, $5; other rooms. $4: conveniences: board DELMAR BL., woe ae gaat large second- floor room; excellent le: reason on: (i) ae Lindell 1852. 13—BElegant omens floor ELMAR BL... 44 “Tecat room; also other, rooms; with boa home privileges. (4) DELMAR BL., gg pad furnished room for 2, with good board; all conveniegces, private family. (4) DELMAR BL., 4121—Nice front room; south- ern exposure; excellent board; gentlemen:

7} | WASHINGTON BL.. S900--ixceptiona ty ha ph inuous- ud sonable, SGiR Nicely furnished all — ASHINGTON A ra ON. .BL.. WASHIN room with excellent board: WASHINGLON BL, 4415—Beautiful, furnished room; good board; rent able. WASHINGTON BL., 38n5—Nice front room, gentlemen or couple; hot bath; free phone; board optional.

newly reason-

4604—Room, suitable for couple or employed; good topie: phone; also single room. ( WASHINGTO BL., ~4561—-Newly furnisned home; all modern conveniences: couples or single: "first-class table: ell phone. (73) WASHINGS BL., 4612—Large, light front room, with board, modern conveniences; home comforts: best tran rtation. (60 WASHINGTON BL., 4269—Nicely furnishod board, all conveniences; Bs ~

rent only $18. FERD. A. BENEKE., 1002 Chestnut st. (c) 1281-83A—Five rooms first floor, 6 rooms second floor; tile baths and furnaces, hot-water cofls in furnaces; large light rooms; large -porch and yard; will Secoruted and painted. throughout: rent “ first floor, $30 second floor: rent free April 15. Rs today for inspection. GREER, 4822—5 rocrtie, Ist floor; modern; rent very reasonable, (Cc) GREBR, 5333A—Beautiful corner flat. % light, clean rooms, hot-water heat. bath. screens, laundry, $20 a month: call 3845 Greer. (c6) HAMILTON. 1335A—Five rooms. bath, fur- nace, fixtures, newly decorated and paint- ae open; &24. . M. McDONALD R. E. co., 1111 Nenana

GOODFELLOW,

HARTFORD. s626a—Fine Oat of 3 rooms and bath; opposite Tower Park: 1, HICKORY, 1818—Modern 4 and 6 room on all conveniences: very low rent. large Grove (c8)

WASHINGTON, 3335—Furn southern exposure; front; four cast board: MUMPrHREY, 5: «+-—4 rooms; tile bath, = bination fixtures; Hot-water heat; ‘Tow wer Kinley — ae Se WEST PINE neEE pm eek pmepara Fe : ateen ment. convenience: “Beauifu Vernon”? Ae AND VERNON AVS | See them today, an them tell me vous wants, I ont all ait I can to satisfy and meege you, RD A. BENEK®E. 1002 NEW—ROANOKE APARTMENT 6031 WATERMAN AV., B Just finjehed; 5 1 rooms tile bath, bulit- Sos

terms; University — to —— a ony: Inspect: . CORNWELL = Con so Chestnut.

reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... 4759A—Nicely fur- Grove district. RENNEELS 4404—Four ‘rooms stable. nished front room, ‘in rivate f ear: reasonable. . amily; Page LACLEDE, 87438—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; private family. FAYETTE. 2¢36—Three rooms. MATT. J. KREDELA, 38800 S. “Rie .(14) LAFAYET 2615—Choice second-floor front Eom, $2.50: convenient to cars, library, LAFAYETTE, 2002—Wiil rent 2 or 3 rooms. acernimned complete for housekeeping: first LAPATEDTT 2002 (opposite park)—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite: h : Keeping if desired; hot bath; steam Seat: free ne; conveniences. 1—Neativ furnished room, 3 car lines; near a ) tte 3054—2d-floor front, for mouse: (5) LIND akan kee also hall room IN io 3510—Nicely furnished connect ing housekeepin rooms; " heat, hot bath: phone. a wits atone ee (4) LOCUST. 3026— Nicely a ee connecting rooms, housekeeping: LOCUST, 2311—Hall room, bath. free phone: $1.50:

pos ing; large veranda; closet, gas, bath, laun- dry; snap for someone; no children. ST. VINCENT, 2621A—Light room for 2 .gents or ladies employed; separate beds; homelike. (5) ST. VINCENT, 2840—Two wien furnished rooms, every convenience, free phone, hot and cold water, bath, piano; reason- able. (5) SHENANDOAH, 4060—Neat and sanitary __room, to 2 young men. SIX THENTH, 143yv N.—Froat and rear con- necting rooms, furnished for housekeep- ing: reasonable 1.0 couple. 4) SPRING, 1216 N.—~Two newly cleaned cron rooms, in 1-stpry brick cottage; open SUBURBAN, 6026A—2 furnished rooms, for light housekeepiri all conveniences. (5) TENTH, 1723 N.—Furnished front room, $1 ae per week; also’ rooms for gentle- nished southern ex front room; best board: excellent. location; reasonable; convs. WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Large handsome- ly furnished front room, second floor, newly Gensented: FS ada board: also other rooms; . Lindell 4) WASHINGTON ee 4155— Elegantly fur- nished, clean, warm rooms board; hot water, free phone: best A others home cooking: $4.50 up: Lindell 556L. WALBHKMAN, 5247—West End home, con- necting rooms; other double rooms; excel- lent hoard: references: particulars. EST BELLE Pl.. 4038—Delighttul second- bad oor} room. with board: modern: $9 for 2. were BELLE thn , 4175—Second-floor single and board: $4.50; home cooking;

ee state light: ie ig employed; Seg v Ae WALDORF S. e. cor’ Lindell and Boyle avs.; right in the heart of the finest residence district ees gal ‘wee ¥ oe — nd 7 room mit put ments; equal to any in " any apartment in order and make special rice to an immediate _ ™ J. lL EPSTEIN Chestnut st. Minneopa Apartments, NEWSTEAD AND WEST BELLE. Strictly Medert, Best Moderate Rent Apts. na the etty one 4-room apartment to sublet. ones, Se * a ETTS ne, fe ro 608 Chestnut. (e) NEW 3-ROOM APAATMERTS | ONLY, TWO Ary fi vrivate home: single room. DELMAR BL., 4133—Nicely furnished 2d- floor front room; electricity; family board; reasonable. (7) ex- DELMAR BL., 4417—Second-floor front; cellent table; $40 for two; also single noes $20. H. Wen ler, 717% Chestenk st. 7 ) CERREEY 45343—2d floor, rooms, hot and cold water, bath. screens, fixtures, $16. HENRY ANDREAS R. Co., Pi eee te A Rae Se Sth st. fc) KENSINGTON, 5002—Fine. large corner; gas range, heater. OF at combination fixtures; open. orest (58) LAFAYETT SE eee large froma. bath; moving expehse aliowed; $25. tor 24211. 1) LEE, 4280A (upstairs); 4290 (ist floor)—Both 3 rooms, tile bath, marble sink, newly dec- po soy Py 4 house; keys at drug store; rent y GEO. J, WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. (c) LYNCH. 917—5 rooms, 24 floor; will put in first-class order; rent reduced to only vis. ERD. A. BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. (c

ve

is — Two, urnished for light 4 oping. with ’ stivate family, by re- ~— best references, Box B- t- Lian t ee S$ AND BOARD | WANTED employed DELMAR BL., 3706—Elegant single and dou- ble rooms; all conveniences of home; ex- eellent table; reasonable. DELMAR BL., . 91—Good also table board; reasonable; gett 4832. DELMAR BL., 4367~—Large, handsomely fur- nished second-story front and side rooms; every convenience; best board; separate béds: hone. electric Heht. (5) DILLON. 1026—2d-floor flat bath: 4 car lines; only $2 BEUCLID, 1405—Room and board; private family: first-class accommodations; be- tween two car lines. FALRMOUNT, 5132—Nicely furnished front room: excellent table; modern home; phone; reasonable. (6 FAIRMOUNT, . §001—Beautiful room. with board: suitable for 2 yrivate famil FINNEY, 1258A—Nicely furnished rooms and elegant table board, for 8 gentle- men; home cooking: hot bath, free ppene: no other boarders; Page car line; Lindell 3128L. (5) FOUNTAIN, , 4910—Blegantiy furnished large odern —- ne: reasonable. (8) GIBSON, 4243—Room. and board for young lady. with pares family; modern conven- fences: use of piano. GRAND, i2 N.—Second-story front room; also single Bh with board: very reas. (5) —: 2539 .—Neatly furnished room, board. private ‘family; all donveniences; 3376. (91 hone Lindell ) Se IND LACLEDE nb ayia oe 8635 Laclede, weet Gra regular

room and board; phone Lin- (2)

' AND BOAR vate tam $4 per ggg ae a ae , Vt ath Side or he bg End. “fen Bue ack.

FAYETTE, 1 all conveniences; Park.

7 rooms

ung a “K. B. T..

; Te at. ear line. t {4} | nace; upstairs, rent $28: Sr ‘ 4184—Well-furnished ventences,- rent $26. Baan Weil, b12 & e- , every convenience; ar c v Bide. n Five rooms, bath, eat r week. AEE ory ems all conveniences; rent $21; open : f MAPLE, 5047—Six rooms, hardw Eat SELLE PL., 4102—Nicely Turnished rcoms; hot bath; private: with or without = stove, shades, awnings; first- clase % ( c 08—Four-room flat: hall, bath, roll-brim tu urnace board. ~ 4348—New!l furnished ns, fixtures, gas. electricity; perfect con- ELLE PL WEST B ladies, with scree ond-floor room; sout exposure; | dition: all improvements: reason hone: excellent 1)| FERD., BENEKE., 1002 Chestnut st. (c) fined home; references. ; tlemen. emplo

r all conveniences; vrivate.

D y young woman ad: stric iy private "home. Box B- t+ IBD 2 2 in “ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY | TWELFT TH, 2300 8S.—Single or connecting rooms, complete for housekeeping or room- in runnine water, steam heat. (4) WASH, 1703—Clean secund-fioor i with alcove: also other rooms; §1. week (7) WASH, 1733—Handsomely suralsned, clean U Senend aeanane rooms; or housekeeping; conven- win ig’ 2215—Small room for single per- | tences, with Paine water: revsonable. _(1) WASHINGTON. 1414—Rooms, $1 wéek and 2302—-One large room, $2. gentie- 6) Large atl ey, eo gentleman or Sospres: Slee men or housekeeping: an hat up; light housekeeping rooms; cheap. groom TOCUST, 3420—Beautiful_2d-story front Tor WASHINGTON, 3422—Parlor; all conven- “onc — private ousekeeping; good location; bath, gas ences; clean, desirable; Central 9177L lmar cars. 5 one; reaso (5) | W WASHINGTON, 2651—Front_ rooms, ‘or light housekeep-. ST, 819—2 marys rooms, = ia we gentiemen pe eared OD gd for housekeeping; $5 week; also large | WASHINGTON, lean and well-fur- 5)" nished rooms, for gentlemen or housekeep- icely — furnished ing couples; e. (4) for cooking; hot “bath: WAS INGTON, 2000—Large, nicely furnished , housekeeping rooms; hot-water heat, phone, a . WASHINGTON, 9404A—Large steam heat, hot bath; Bell phone; family. WASHINGTON. 3152—Furnished or unfur- nished connecting room: eterences. = rooms mt

pores a na bathrooms and copper-wire screens; laundry stoves; grase cut. large china closet, aghes moved, steps and per month Wagner walls decorated: rent $22.50 and Hodiamont avs.; open en today; con 2 to mae 4 car lines we. RUTLEDGE. 005 Chestnut vpn w. cor Maryland and Boyle Ove.; beautiful 6, 6 and room with every convenience; large, light airy rooms: absolutely the cheapest rent in the city. ' J. lL. EPSTSIN, 617 Chestnut st. | stantenenee Choice Furnished Apartment)“ ariment at Taylor ‘and a apartmen yior a from May 1 to Sept. 1 or longer of artieubars, poe BROOK- apg Ew Sree REAL ES-| TAT E TRU a00T Went

south front gentie- 6)

alec light, hot rents.

ya . newly Tartan

phone,

raat Nice steam-heated, gas aiso roomers.

front room for gentlemen or use of kitchen or board, WESTMINSTER PL., 5140—Attractive wec- ane h tabi mode wee L|MARYLAND, 4367-7%—Beautitul 6-room WESTMINSTER PL., 381 ell-furnished f! utiEU ; room, suitable for gentlemen; free Bell clan ‘condition’ rent pent oa and in first WESTMINSTER PL., 3857—Choice, well- SR GIM VETTE furnished rooms, with superior beard; hot gy a ge Bo Rd... oe, Bos. waters Se ee en eee can HALL REALTY CO.. 4612 Easton. ic) |, N- SSTMINSTER PL Woe well furnished. fine to- and fixtures: rent $16 cation and epiendia nelghborhood: for 2 gen-| NORTH MARKET, 4506A—New S-room fiat.

ST rooms, 8d fioor, fur- nished. aet housekeeping week: t thee Nicel ah ave @ -~Nicely furn roo ho baih furnace heat; aes yon front 150. cé rooms, . Faoaicned housekeeping; on fh : . ‘ aren welecmae: Com Tanaes $2 and up; chil; —-Furnished bath al : up; rooms, hot comfortable; $1.50 and also acne congen k Lgevar, et Fa steam- sated sib0° a Pot a = cuuctertabies front room; private (8)

SOGSA — $20. LER. viTKec Chastent, (ec) rooms,. iat floor, 2a fioor, 87.50: r decorated, Chestnut st. fc) STMINST L.. ‘ewly Wales room yh a pA a tae neory y home. bed and lots of good oO eat, splendi opportunity for ne ig — gentleman who wants cheerful surroundings and good liv- ing: board optional. EST PINE 7" 4013-—-2d-story front sin- sin- wae room, with board; table boarders so- licited . eae of ra CHA WEN NORTH Sane ws 19-—3 nd 3 condi west ment,

h ye’ at vg Nadsenmmaly ouse: a congénia a and small sleepin home for ae people; love- WASHINGTO coh - meals please oat rooms, sired m "heated. hot ba nouvsheen- ing if des all in

steam-heated a ~ Manag table $6. *. oe ic dos DON er tiver all, proprietor. e ALD R. FB. Co., 1111 Chestnut, lor. su PAGE BL... 5011——Three rooms: $12. = BL.. 6112A—New, modern 6- cer ption hall, tile bath, steam eat: lg i: take Su n_ Gar TON, veniences; $13. PLYMOUTH. «200 (corner)—3 bath, gas fixtures, screens; rent ish 250 7 $2 50; cook stove, eked car lines: (6) ur-

ws GTO “ pera ae rooms, s. hot sahog WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely furnished sin- re gle or ere oF weak. g rooms; gas y Sureianed eum, for en a é ] ; : * 5 f 5 2 - ol oie E ~ Aas + J es, : bl = ~*~ a a a ‘ oat + ‘ 5 “i - ' . ‘ thag ey mex - . Hg - | > sa) ; i at i a : . *> 2 i - 4 J : 4 ¥] " vy) ,_ wh. ye . . ; ; he x2 " , Q Le es i» qt Cee ; Ma A ms! : ore i Was id wee Ne Sea Ee “aah i + > y 7 ¢ “a ag h a od A ; , — i. , . ‘ — | . ” . =s ee © R ’ io? " . oe er ls be ie eG - > ? ; i * : ’ “*t ¥ : zs “ght ak an eee ue ae = = —— Sens = > —_— : é , te. ; ) i Sere) eo: } w ae 7 ‘4 5 Go —_ i, _". . Sf .. Te ,

ete Mat ho ee - % neni —

Page 24

OLE ~BUSINESS PURPOSES | CITY REAL 3 STATE ‘FOR, SALE |

N.—Remode led store, “Churchill Whittemore (c90) : AR, 6 ns for drug’ store; # int; at $40. (6) PESKROOM— Use roe and -type- 212 Victoria (4) ‘phivcux: Tad enchatad Call after 6 b. m. FRANKU! N. 625 (northeast corner)—Large ment; 20x70, with granitoid location for any wholesale r= co sit N. ath

, 1614—Wanted, shoemaker, to rent ; can use patching machine; trade ; Daxlvu; % flours; ley-Dean G K shoe sh ie

tore, ch will meparace Apply Lucas a

a oe 1601—$20, 0 dry Kiorgen or good business. Inquire 1536 Morgan. i$) A ifo4—Store and room; AS. SENET 717% Chi . {c) AD is mse and ithie, Strives 4374—New room. 24x70; fine loca- tion for any line of bu siness. AS. H. WENGLER. var Chestnut. ({c) A G, Will rent my -room brick residence for the summer; all niences; furnished complete; rent eo call and see it. TORE—wN. w. corner ge and Blackstone; large, steam-heated store, with flat above; good incation for retail business; eee rent, ROLLA 8. WATSON REAL #06 ere ce ‘st. TOWER GROVE, 1600- 1002—Two stores, table for grocery. or MURPHY & SON, 1023 Chestnut st. Main 1172. (c8) CUPPLES DISTRICT BUILDING Northeast corner of Sth st. and Clark av.; large, substantial building for commercial stories and

Pe

purposes; ment; electric og el sprinkling system und steam heat; will | li or part of this building; rea- sona ony teiraa 617 Chestnut st. J. 1. EPSTEIN.’ Saloonkeapers, Attention We have a Roce corner on ‘with 15 rooms above, suitable for ester ont! poses; also dance hall to rent or lease very reasonable: eng corner oh a money maker for t E ne WEIN aah i134 Sete st. Both phones, - (c) NEW STORES. COR. UNION AND BERLIN AVS.

J. EPSTEIN, ‘118 N. 7t LOFT Suitable Light Manufacturing N. e. cor. 18th and Chestnut, 2d floor; nice room; abyndance of light; rent very _ CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. (c62) GENE

BUILDINGS 709-11 B stories and’ basement; ashington ay 900-02 yroshing and basement. BUG Seserte, Seri co tere 1016 Ein Large yO 312 Tworsiory N. Twelfth st, . building ; conmet & ZEIBIC 719 CHESTNUT store

_Stores and Er 1218 ley p atore, ‘through to al- Grana fa f. 5 ay.. st, ag ot eee basement... i N. 6th st.. 4 floo ey base-. ment; t . WwW. cor, 45, harass and aq. feet ‘av. “ ',automodiie shop... nice, n, ; 6 floo and neato elavater:, sprinkling ' system. e 2-story ‘bullding robust. : ccheatnut b-story and basement. Ph icc $25 *e ree ee eeeeee m4 “nice 3430 30 Lindell Ww

tee to ° floors fin — 4119. Olive Street win be offered to a good tenant jon a five-year lease. ‘Will rent | ie melee building or store only.

~ Fon COLORED PEOPLE __ eben rt + = f

1s eit ees ae a aie tenants: 311 “ap ip and. Uk ~ 292 COLORED ‘ ; farce J-room flat, near Jef.

. H... Sassen nh fhoman, ta a 4 if.

aL — ATE WANTED » edict bl “. zation ee h is the only evening p that

Buy a Lot Now. Prices WiltAdvance Sooa. FAIRGROUND PLACE $50.00 Cash, $10.00 a Month ONLY $25.00 A FOOT UP. Bituminous Street, Granitoid Sidewalks, SEWERS, WATER AND G45. Located on Fair Ave., Kossuth Ave., Farlin five, and Margaretta Ave. ” Immediately West of Fairground Park. Restricted Brick Resi- dence Two-Story.” Cheapest Lofs in St. Louls Today! Salesman at branch office, Fair and Kossuth avs, Sunday, 2:80 to p. m. Go out Surffay and buy a lot, as rices will surely advance to $40. 00 a oot very shortly. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, Agents, 702 Chestnut St.

oo oo. sale; near ca $12 to $16 per foo $1 per week: will help you bulla. home after a reasonable amount is paid. Box Post-Dispatch. UARESTRICTED SOUTH SIDE BERLIN AV. Between Skinker and Rosedale. LOTS TO SUIT PAUL JONES & CO., 708 LOCUST. I own oavers) city . lots, down,

beautiful ul Kin- LOTS—For baie: to “guit; monthly. ry i loch Park; $2 down and 2, N. Broadw CHICKEN FARM— For sale; 1 acre; @ Ger ster; half block from street cars: ait level, rich land. Box E-79, Post- Dispatch, {c) OTTAGES—For sale: 3 to 6 rooms; Univer- sity City; Page Avenue Heights and Wells- ton; smal! wate" down, balance ag rent. Call Be2y lis, (¢) HOD or sale or rent, beautiful suyur- ban 8-roo :

and cold water : large lawn and chicken house. H. Bartold Maplewood, (2) DWELLING—For saie, well-built 7-room home in Webster: all conveniences; large barn, chicken house, shrubbery; convenient to electric and steam cars; bargain; $4950. Box

T-91, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSE—For sale, to colored people, beau- tiful 8-room country home; good water, nice trees; 12 miles from city, two blocks from street car; some cash, balance month! installments. Box B- 95, P,-D.15) HOME—For sale, for discriminating peo- ple; delightfully situated on Gore ayv., Webster Groves; impressively handsome, spacious, finely constructed and equipped with every modern convenience; 8 rooms, beautiful half acre tae lot. G. B. Perkins, 1117 Frisco Bid _ (4)

E—For sale, 6 re modern, Web-. OM ster; bath, sewer, water, gas, electricity nd furnace; lot 50x200; large trees, gar- en, two chicken h drive; house 3. years old; either for cash or $600 down and and interest per month, Box T-160, Dispatch. COTTAGES—For sale; just outside city lim- its, on Delaware ayv., 1° biock Sy of hs e; new: brick; low rooms large reception hall, ‘ LTE Fase ntels up-to- -date conveniences; ee high logation; Page. Hamilton and Suburba little cash ahd very easy terms.

ice; 1 to 1307 elaware av. (7) HOUSE— i sale, the best- st-bullt. most com- fortable 8-room home in 8t. Louis County. the residence of Mr. J. Lamont Gray. on Woodlawn av.. Kirkwood; § ee ar- ranged, large, airy rooms, "with ev modern Spa vonlente. fine lot, 80x800 feet. walled with ares shade trees: opposite the palatial home ar oy 38 minutes’ walk to Wood awn Station. half a square from street r; @ most desirable pom. For card of aanalastom and price BENJAMIN ‘- “THOMAS. A ent. k wood. No. {c92) $100 Cash Burs, 144 : Old Orchard Ave. 2-story welling ye ie nl rece puto ‘halt, sath. Ph» for fur- nace; lot 50x1 170; price ce B2450; si toe inspect. te 606 Chestnut.

FARMS | FOR SALE F ARM—For ‘sale, ood, 40 acres house, barn, fruit; it; price $2500 cash. RTON. 706 Chestnut, room 917.(c8) r gale; 10-acre ~frult, truck and miles south of St. . 2 month; price $300. Po

Ne rich land,

acres o ogre houses; A ground; “h _ berries rom oe Eareeville. N. Broadway. on sMeKInley A . ful aad . ani s Pes aH : tnd eri: 2: alsa : nis * or cres, miles Tate St. goa ah Cultivation: oo, 85 7-room house, 2 stables, piety of wa- er; all fence 1.1 mile; ; F. D. "hee route; vermia.” -64, Post- ) Bag ia v no lle 5 Oe > rhe wen "pellrtve ms nigh aT ruck garden WM. R "rit i ya of vpultable. for LTy ED. ‘ st FAR tivat ral ies 0 aie 25 in cultivat balan 6-room, house, . Ee lanaid ev ing in nga po every yee} pine water; Solandid’ ant oO a toada: 4 2 oF place; or a Srieer a acre. “BENJAMIN FLT

- i ome,

AS.

ent, FLORIDA BOOK FREE an t eMeulture; election “of nat. “ie oad oe a. free nn? companies; map GRAY FRUIT Co,, ; 307 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. city. (7) ot Bas Sott MUCK LANDS . ia om an 8 eu ~y alm aateat ea! ine Beach vestigate ‘at Bide: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 and 5 room single rock St. toute av.; nal, some fine houses cant in Maplewood, John G. + bay (T) 4 For: e . ath, reception hail ind larg a stable: Dar a 5, {

ag Sot “$ a 2 CASH OE a in \ EXECUTIVE OFFICES, $1 NASSAU BT., N. Y. C. YHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1911.

TELEPHONE, 144 CORTLANDT.

PEREMPTORY By order of TEFFT-WELLER CO. and WELLER & ARNOLD ESTATES, on TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, Exchange Salesroom, 14 Vesey St.» New York City. TEFFT-WELLER BUILDING AUCTION SALE

(Having three e-story, basement and loft “pull ing, located in most active about 17,350 sq. ft. Worth street., Messrs. ELLISON, Messrs. Messrs. Attys., NOS. 326 TO 330 BROADWAY, “N. Y. CITY” suib-basement brick and marble front store and Size 76.2 on Broadway, depth of about 175 ft,; 75,4 ft. on about 26.2 ft. frontage on Pearl street. MACINTYRE oles Ta Attys., 71 Broadway, MB RICHARDS & HEALD Attys., 141 Broadway, N. WILLIAM F. CASSEDY, Esa., Atty., Newburg, N. Y. GELLER, ROLSTON & HORAN, 20 Exchange Place, N. ; street frontages.) business section of city. Plot contains ‘ee Y. City

Further particulars from attorneys or

JOSEPH P. DA Telephone 744—Cort.

on ees

CHOICE DOWNTOWN CORNER $400,000 First Time Offered for Sale. MASON-TREPP R. E. bel ————— A Interested Parties See CoO., 814 Chestnut St.

PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “all conven- Call ©)

GOTTAGE-—For sale; 5 rooms; senicen:, S850: bargain; easy terms. GOTTAGE——For sale; new. well-built; $800: onal} yorment, balance as rent. v1 5929 Wells a (c) COTTAGE For sale, 1041 Forest av., 5 rooms, brick; slate roof, steam heat: well built; sacrifice: leavi city. Market car. HOUSE—For sale; $300 will buy 7-room modern brick; hot-water heat; slate roof. A eleeade 2318 Minnesota ay.; phone Victor

HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; piped for seam nicely decorated; $41 Owner 4903 Easton av.; Del- heat; modern; terms to suit. mar 1053L. HOUSE--For sale, 2829 Arlington av., 8-room frame, gas, bath, laundry, made: g5% 180; easy terms, HAYDEL,

new, street 109 . {cR) FLAT—For sale; 3444 M rooms; hot-water heat; 3000 cash needed: owner upstairs. OUSE—For sale; 6-room: water, gas, fru trees and barn 560x150; nice neig Ate small cash payment, balance monthly pay- ments. Call Ryan, Forest 724L. FLAT—For sale; 2024 Sidney: new; 3 and 8 rooms; modern; .furnaces, tile OF, & only 4200; $400 cash, balance easy terms. John Westermayer, owner, 3801 Utah. Phone Victor 1649X. FLAT—For sale: nearly new: 5 and 6 rooms; paneled and beamed dining room. tile bath, combination fixtures, shades, screens and ce- ad basement; lot 30x125; 1400 biock Belt easy terms. Box Y-178, P.-D. _ '—For sale, on South Side; double flat: lern: 3 rooms each apartment: baths, fixtures, screens, laundries, etc.; fine order: large. : ht rooms: large lot: want to sell or 3500 equity for clear cottage. Box E78, Post-Dis atch. _{¢) or sale, 2500 Fall av., choice §-room frame. with 40-foot lot; will be sold on small cash frayment and the balance monthly; street made; this property is lo cated 1 block west of Grand av. WOOLLEY & FISH. 800 Chestnut st. Sa a hate sale; 6 rooms; central West End: house has electric fixtures. beau- trully. finished and decorated: separate bath and toilet: fine 60-foot lot; shade and fruit trees; shrubbery: will sell on easy terms; an ideal home. Box E-77. Post-Dis. (c) SNAP FOR A TEAMSTER 4247 Norfolk av.; nice 5-room 2-story brick house, with stable for 6 horses: lot 0x 125; all street improvements made; price 2 BUSH- BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. ~NEW 7-ROOM RESIDENCE — LOT 338x134. T have for sale one of the best-built resi- dences in the city. at a bargain; built for a home and occupied by the owner: all street and alley improvements made; No. 4750 Maf- fitt av.; stone sills throughout: screens: com- bination fixtures: bath: furnace: elegant man- tels; large closets: in fact, up-to-date in every partiewier: £2000 cash required. HETM. 909 Chestnut st. Central 547. Main 4783. Bargains in Flats MePherson, 6 and 6. room flats, ev- ble convenience; a bargain; open. ay GRID TRALEE . clog nt 6 and 6 room

nolia av.; 5 and 6 800 less than “i

R00 : fs aw. offer GRACE & 88S, 100 N. 8th st. 5947 PAGE BOULEVARD Five and 6 room fiat; hot-water heat for each flat; baths. fixtures, screens, shades, granitoid basement, etc.; lot 83 feet front; price . Wm. R. Faribault t Realty Co. | 50 Chestnut st. For Sale or Exchange 5352 VERNON AVE. ern 1l-room house, with beautiful 60- be sold; owner is

OWNER SAYS SELL a fine fiat at 4471-73 Berlin av. It ha ms. with reception hall, porcelain oe butior’s pantry, gas range, gas hot-water heater; grates, handsome combination gas and electric fixtures and a Bradley hot-wa- ter heater to each apartment; front and rear porch. This is high-class property and the owner is in the mood to make a_ very at- re price for @ quick sale. See us at GORNET & ZEIBIG, TISCHESTNUT ST. = GOOD RESIDENCE. bath, hot-water eit bu It ft and all in first-class

hea 1 ete ea and freight elevator. * sea fl reer ‘ bes 00; 3rd St. Regis ee TO FOREST PARK Lindell and King’s Highway Boulevard APARTMENT FOR LEASE One of the most desirable apartments in this exclusive building, which is unsurpassed. in class and comfort. The finest and best service obtainable servants’ bath and shower. in America. and decorations. times. Call or address rentin remises, No. 4950 Lindell inloch, Delmar 1955. office Passenger and service elevators, Absolutely fireproof. Boulevard, Or downtown office of Two main bathrooms, Superb in finish Open for inspection at all Regis Company, on the St. Foreet 2545; Bell phone, of CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. EIGHTH ST. Mali 596, Central 880. IM PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE DICKSON STREET SNAP 2285 Dickson st., 9-room brick, arranged for 3 families; large cellar; stable for 7 horses,. wagon ‘shed. 5 small sheds; Jat 28x 1 he 0; terms repair; fine place for coal yar fi term A. *. JOHNSON TR. R. CO.. 108 N,. 8th.

(c)

Must Be Sold at Once | Owner needs money in business; 3532 Arsenal st.; new 5 and 6 room flat, tiled baths, tiled porch; ex- ceptionally fine woodwork; Home Comfort furnaces, copper screens, fine mantels: lot o8xie7: this flat ig mk sold at a big bargain is sold onc *" LENZ- HALLER REALTY wig Fe S22 Chestnut.

Tower Grove Heights 38xx Hartford st.; 2-story and slate-roof brick residence, conta ining 8 rooms and re- ception hall lst floor, 2 large bedrooms, large alcove and big bathroom on 2d floor, 2 rooms on 3d floor; furnace and all conveniences; newly decorated: owing to death in family. desire to sell _auick; price $5000. HAASE REALTY €O.. 921 Chestnut. (¢) “TRIPLE FLAT BARGAIN A tripie flat of 3 rooms and bath each for s.x families, in the South End; rents for §84 per month: streets made: price $9000. See ANK SEBASTIAN, 808 Chestnut. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NEW STEAM-HEATED FLAT. 5716-5718 McPherson av.: new single flats, 5 and 6 rooms; bath, steam heat. hardwood floors, tile bathrooms, etc.; lot 383x145 open for inanectlGn: will make termes to. suit pur chase ANDERSON- STOCK B-BUERMANN., ‘ROS Chestnut st. Taken Undar Foreclosure MODERN FIVE-ROOM DWEL LING. lvyz7 Arlington av.; splendid home 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric light; lot 25x 170. If you have $300 cash we can arrange easy terms a Ld balance; part in monthly notes; price open Su nday JOHN &. BLAKE. & RO. REALTY CD. . 812 Chestnut st. | NEW CATHEDRAL HOME FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. 4453 Laclede av.; a beautiful bloek; house stands back 75 feet from sidewalk; 10-room slate-roof residence; hardwood floors, rece”- tion hall, hot-water heat: large lot; 40x213. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 71 717 Chestnut at. Bargain in West End Home 5869 Etzel av., 7 rooms. hardwood fico hot-water heat; large attic; large porch; Tot 50x 166% ; price "$i ; easy terms: see owner on premise EDWIN tg SCHMID. Chestnut st. (c92) ; W. J. BARTLING’S BARGAINS 909 CHESTNUT ST. 3823 Pennsylvania av.; a i1-story brick house with 13-inch walls: 4 rooms, closet and bath, hot and cold water: cemented ceél- lar; lot 25x124; streets made; 250 cash, bal- ance monty y. . J. BARTLING, $09 Chestnut. (c6) “ELEGANT. HOME 4909 Devonshire Ave. New 2%-story tile-roof dwellin of 10 rooms: tile bath, in heat; _ 50x12. Baas Southampton ca own terms: op ROLLA S. WATSON REALTY 406 SN st. WEST END RESIDENCE. 6142 Westminster pl.. handsume, new 10- er“ residence; hot-water heating system, 8 throoms, elegent lighting fixtures, copper screens, refrigerator, Ruud water heater; shrubbery, ete.; fine lot, 45x125; well built and in perfect order; owner removing from city; see of for card to ins PAPIN & TONTRUP. @26 “Chestnut st; — NEW 5-ROOM COTTA 4515 McKinley av., just completed, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, hot-water attachments; gas and electric light: streets and sidewalks made; lot 25x155; cpen every afternoon; easy terms. J. CONCA NON, 1Q14 Chestnut. BARGAIN—D FLA 3135-37 Chippewa st.. a modern double flat, 3 rooms and bath each: lot 40x125; streets, ote, minds, rent $768 a year; price reduced. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. CO.. 200 Wainwright Bide.. Tth and Chestnut. 5 Rooms, Two-Story Residence 6156 Victoria av., 5 rooms, reception hall, furnace, shades, screens and fixtures: one block from Forest Park. This is a beaut!- ful little a 8 owner lives there and will show you thro iz 1014 Chestnut.

gh. CONCANNON, (cS) TOO LARGE FOR OWNER 47380 Greer av.; dandy nice 6-room resi- dence, with bath, furnace, etc.; nice lot; hovse in fine = price owner will -show B thro BUSH-BU REA pry co.

PRICE REDUCED FROM » 83200. 2044 MADISON ST Residence, 6 rooms and beth h: large barn a* iy et cerens if venten a big pernain. Single Fiat, Steam Heat, $7160 This is the pent hs on the market. Read the descript rge rooms on fst feta: kat ga s e c fst ae Oa rooms; ste wa- and i cellar. t it Hints ef kat MatGirak Now." 18 ents

SINGLE FLAT, $3,700 3012 Pennsylvania av. aoe single flat of 3 and 4 rooms, with bath; lot 25 feet front; will make terms to & ANDERSON- STOCKE-BURRMANN, O8 Chestnut st. 7-R. Dwe Tile Bath Furnace COMBINATIO FIXTURES. SCREENS, $250 Cash Payment & $20 Month 3850 for {222 Northland av. 30 it Sot for 5226 Northland av.; lot 50x14 4100 for 5227 Spalding av. : lot 30x14) 250 for 5229 SCHRAMM. ad lot 380x145. FRANK w. 902 Chestnut, ic6)

Only Money Talks. How much will you offer for the south- east. corner of 7th and Utah sts.? Vacant lot, 6914x115; rented for $150 year; owner will eta for quick sale. EDWIN A. SCHMID. 609 Chestnut st. GHOUTEAU PLACE 3846 Kennerly Avenue Two-story brick residence; 6 rooms, bath and reception hall; hardwood floors on first floor, siate sink and hot water, porcelain bath, toilet and medicine closet, cabinet mantels and gas grates; Dutch dinin ng room, beam ceiling, plate rail and panels; ‘‘Duplex shades on all windows and doors; entire house decorated; dining room in _ burlap, parlor in oat meal duplex; combination fix- tures throughout, with dome in dining room; lenty of closets, front and rear porches, urnace, granitoid basement, walks, ashpit, alley and street made; a solutely complete; 8846 Kennerly av.; easy terms; $250 or more down and balance to suit purchaser; house open Sunday. . to 6; price $4500. FRANK W. RODGERS. 820 Chestnut st. HURRY F YOU WANT ONE. ALL WE HAVE LEFI GOING FAST. 4724-26 Kennerly av. (cf2)

Brand-new brick cottages, containing five large rooms and a reception hall, cabinet mantels, gas grates, tile bathrooms, nickel- late plumbing. iron coal chutes, furnace feat, granitoid laundry, siate sink and many spacious closets; price only $8800; easy terms. : BUSH-BURNS REALTY CoO., 1105 Chestnut st. Beautiful Comoton Helghis Home, Must Be Sold at Once 2008 Virginia av. (mear Russell av.): tains 9 rooms, tile bath, hardwood hoors, hot-water heat, etc.: modern in every re- spect; lot 40x135; the owner of this Deautl- ful home has instructed me to sell it im- mediately, as it is too large for her use. ay at Lor f ?—or +54 A of admission. BE, 803 Chestnut st.(c) NORTH MARKET STREET Good investment. 1304- 6-8 North Market st spray og Sy gee” a bg &. over ear; price reduc us. PAPI & TONTRUP., 626 Chestnut st. Rent, $720—Price, $5300 One pA building. containing 4 flats of 3 rooms each, being 3101 and 3108 Rut st.. and one single geneas of two Fate of 8 rooms each, 1217 8 dinal av.; this is a fine piece of investment property at an ex- ceptional bargain; only $1500 each needed. See me ghout this at wee L T G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st.(c) BE tne LIT HOME Sey _Cottane .*% av.; a splendid i-story cot- fage contal rooms and bathroom; lot 25 x} street ry alley made; if you want a real oe home in first-class condition, see rice reduced to §21 ALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st.

These properties are going to be sold, and the buyers will se- eure bargains. _ FLATS 9502-2504 North Grand Av. 4700-4702 McMillan Av. STORES 2015-17 Gravois Av. 2607-09 Marcus Av. 1752 South 18th Street. Rents will pay big income. Small cash payments; easy terms. HOLBROOK - BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., 810 OLIVE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE |e wertbae te exchange “room ACA td.— rooms, for

° “exchange 3 new cottage. 5 clear vacant. Call 6601 Sart

“good smal mg waitin iy eRe miles om uaa pel Jos. =

Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROBERTY MONEY on your salary without ‘sec : confidential. 214 Victoria Bidg. af MUNSY furnished salaried peopie; rates; easiest terms; strictly private Oliv we at Berry, room 427, 705 wo MONEY advanced salaried oon | security; no delay; nv PSubiliers. 119 N. 7th st. LOANS on salary, furniture, insurance, {4s" low rates: courteous treatment. 810 O} ve st.. room _ 05. MONEY furnished to salaried people; easy terms. Commercial Credit Co., 424 Mer- mod-Jaccard Bidg. (c62) MONEY—To joan. on furniture stores Tn our warehouse or left in residence. — * Langan, 2004 Morgan st, ( MONEY furnished mode on furniture and pianos; ments. J. M. Gri phone. Main 1492). MONEY on your salary. ai8o to women Rousenceping end opere: strictly confiden- thal. United inance Co., 706 Olive st., reom 5829. 4 MONEY on credit to salaried people; women keeping house and others, cheape pest rates; oo chavments, | Biv room Fri

salaried people; easy

SALARIED pesple furnished *money withvuut security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., 1° Misseour! Trust Bldg, (38 IF you are a salaried man and need money, come to us; rates cheapest; terms liberal; strictly confidential. ERCANTILE INVESTMENT CO., Room 305 La Salle Bldg., Broadway & Oltye.

EQUITY FINANCE CO.. 1412 Centrai Na- tional Bank Bidg.. 705 Olive st. ——Money to all employed people and athere. without gse- curity; cush or «notes. chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicitv: half rates, ame

ffin, Commercial! 'Bidg. . » Cae A Carefut tam Always culls the reason for of- 100x130, on the north side of Water- an av. a feet ome of Skinker 70x10, on. the north | side aoerees. .@ - . feet a e seen Compton and Chouteau Avenues. $148 Chouteau av.; two brick buildings; one has store and §& rooms above it; the other has building covering ry tay poo the whole rents for 8.00 year; we can sell same ; lot 50x110, 5846-48 Plymouth Ay. This fict has a stamp of character that distinguishes it from the commonplace; we could describe it at length and then would finish ;-# Me- of 3146 and yourself; every convenience, bought for $8200 ; Here Are Three Good Dwellings. 4008 Juniata st.; 7-room frame, with bath, furnace, etec,.;: lot 560x124; it will pay you to investigate. and c lot 33x271. 5249 Vernon av.; 11 rooms; ern; every convenience; plea surroundings and rapidly tm Pianos, horses, wagons, busine diamonds and other securities, at the ‘Tegal rate of interest. without removal. Bost strictly confidential.

Frank H. and Chestnut sts.

aol paws ap ntral aaa NA che eat ‘ T vf oa LOANS ON FURNITURE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — lle

AL LWAYS money at nn rates, JUNIOR RBAL Chestnut, cp to or x, second d spatch f ring 85. Post- MONEY WANTED MONEY Wed. —$25,000 on Graf deed of trust, income property, worth $70,000; no agents: Box_E-48. Post-Dispatch. (e4) MONEY Wtd.—To borrow, $3000, 5: per cent; deed of trust on poseet ey worth double. Box B-55,. Post- Dis atch. 60 on modern T.- a modern Iimprvve- pestingtion daturen use wil} be 4000:

rate ‘ot it inte ‘Gea MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO TEACHER te —For poy i me to house; state particulars .co B Posat-Dis ch. ie td.—A ew wore. fo AK 8 ‘bbe: a PR lin 86 . Fi a rae b =r 9 Berne te Lanes in oe to wv Fag Doon, pen ay te Tokina AND REPARING ALL plane tunin #1,50;, epee t and — iri ing; te Ses 3 one aid. ney

phones. FOR SALE AND WANTED CASH

~~ _ peid for cornets; tuba, ‘also, cello, saxe FON etc, ONY PLACHT. 920 Pine . erent bray, Pi excel t = 9g $ scarf mediate ot Biv = 0 ve. a r e€ soft th ae

Ric

FOTTORe Ss

: ee baw, thiy waymente, 1a ~ boyainy ‘ or"). GR HAL. Fae Oltens At FIA Mk eit For -

- > = 26 2+: $ erin ng ele- - 100; cost right te pa ving ee aateadaiaccemen ~_ NN - AieeMAR—Yooum tay a “1p .D. ASI “FOURTH Hopes to Make a Record in Res 9 ducing Number of Casual a ties and Fires for 1914. > OTHER SOCIETIES TO 7 7 s +f. =a seg | Be Present. | e ; E The Fourth of July is going to be safe - and sane, if the P. I. D. A. has its re : and the P. I. D. A. a to | its way. The P. I. D. A. is the Patridtic I pendence Day Association, which born about this time last year christened shortly after. ~ The’association points with pride ii: ee its achievements in the past and — } foarward with assurance to achievements to come. Last year only got In its work in spots, owing” to. a late start and a public sen = : that was only partially awakened, sg duced from one, the year before, none; the serious injuries were red from 27 to none, and the fires from | to i, ; Better Results This Year. This year there is an earlier s public sentiment more fully , and an elaborateness of enlistmer planning that seems to assure ¢ results, Last year the organisations é i: : listed were only the medical jeties the schoo! associations and the otio. societies. This year there are agded 44 these the Grand Army of the u the Woman’s Relief Corps, the Dat ters of the American Revolution; United Daughters of the Confec the Colonial Dames, the women's the Fire Prevention Bureau, the Schools, the School Patrons’ All the Park Department, the Police Di partment; the Civic the city? libraries, the Boy Scouts, and others | come, all these lined up for safety and» sanity along with our annual - asm. The first mbites ti he take 10 at 8 p. m. at the Central School and it is planned to make & great meeting that the | for a noninjurious Fourth of July in will be started with a rush. It is 6 pected that President Chester. Curtis. 4 Archbishop Glennon Bishop Tuttle, W.H. Luedde and other vice-presi will speak. It is planned to divide the city inte, 1¢ or 12 districts for celebration purposes and have athletic meets in the fore< ocon, parades and pageants in the after~ ~ ee noon. and, as far as thé contributions, = =— will allow, centra] fireworks displays af. night. In addition there will be big parade for the entire city, pated in by militia and civic bodies, - More Members Wanted. Members are wanted. It costs «, dollar to join. The dollars are are interested are urged to attend meoting April 10 and join. Those. cannot atterd are asked to send rf n:.més. Persons are needed all o town to work on the arrangement mittees. It is hoped that_every of the city will join in this year’s triotic and safe and san raat Independence day. ‘ TRIO OF RUNAWAY — Sei’ Pa., April 6.—Three men three women, whe eloped from + * i = os

jhomes in the vicinity of xa Va., were arrested here. The } have been notified, and are expected a prefer charges against the men stole their wives. — All the women left good | deserted her husband ahd five The prisoners are Mrs, William Mrs. Samuel Harrington, Mrs. J. Crawley, Eugene Crawley, Patr Woodward and Forest Oehlert. had become tired of their monotonsus ia fe in Virginia. They & travel for a while and éventually ge on the stage. rts

i ee : i fu ow 8 z

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Page 25

cod j tS * . bE Se OR ie PS , Pe AS 3 es * > ‘> * - : a Ke 3 Bi Moe a + Ls : eu eae ie $55~ pers > it % : ane € 2 ce? eae BOS, : ‘ we i J a 5 i ss ee 7 ES PE OD SEY ; ; 46 ad * . s - , Sig ES * hak : F ’ s | s e eae i aS = me erate, " ’ a aor S S ? ’ * i » 7m + rae 4 , ay iv ; : . ’ an ‘ ; . “a - Wet esx * as Oe dei bere ‘ re 9 . “hw i : . ~ ~f be ae Pp - = ‘ Ly WF dn r ack se ea t 7 * , mes a See De ro Py = -_ iy - ot hoe Loe ~ tee 7 : aay : setpaaity =: v ‘ f : é. j ert SN. Se kee eS : . ‘ a - 4 J ‘ ‘ ’ —--~ ~- Sor aan SE Op ALLS TELE: SIE ene ee a ee eee ee ee ak : , "Be SF peaeeety a >? . = 2 s ys Re a «© — . ~~ . ~, t P~ . . { oe eet Ss es al, R 4 ——_—s * : fas ’ , as -- mS a a n — 7 asf aie . ate 3 | | | } - 2 > * - a ‘ ™ @ a * \immoaniah ‘ y q ’ : fis 3 4 4it , $ > - 2 , is " ‘ ; . 2 - > 2 agi ‘ % Pe ee git a Rhee, F ” ’ ail ‘ . » S ‘ Pa : oy BEF nate, 5 be Bs bes 3 : sth , Pe Ts ae eae . ue 7 . * + ¥ = wv z * , ea: ae Optical Speciai| | Room-Lot Sale of Wall Pasar Padi | Great Spring Sue prieing sale of Wall Paper ‘in Be be ~ and for the older ladies. All colors and lots of Regular border and eeiling: suf- om $3.50 gold- ficient for rooms ae best of homes; to th Speetacles, fitted 12x15; tomorrow, 89 tomorrow $7 eG : BS — 00K HIM TO BUY A HAT Shild Who Had Not Been Adopted, Knew His Pagent Onily- as “Auntie.” i ceilings to match: suitable for parlors and you must come early and get the best. Your pick of these Hate; worth up te

Wall Paper Store—Fourth Floor. Delicious Assorted French Mixed, lb., 10c—our own make. A large variety of Hester 9 or at popular prices, Se : :

: pore hte i ipa tomorrow, everything | “Fe Optical Dept., Main’ | pl | 29 St.Charles. Eighth. and Ninth acim $4.00; tomorrow only... 250... 6... seen. Entrance.

CANDY SPECIAL —Little better for a little less. LOc},; | Monstrous Sale of solendid Values i in Women’ 5 | BES a issi for HOSIERY Fiw| & P nd Mi es’ . I is ata ven S wanes s and eit af’ o 2 B pr ing Garn men is iy . 9 ; apie soe prey aught : | Ee gk , Ve are making this department more popular every y y ry = : at 25c on the dollar from a jobber Gy day by offering the newest and smartest styles in — aR ‘ who needed the ready cash. We , Si \e BA every popular material at prices that positively can- are going to give you the benefit of what we saved. ‘ not be duplicated elsewhere. Specials for Friday.

~ 3; Mrs, J. B. Stepp of 3921A Lee avenue semoaned the absence Thursday of her -year-old foster .son, Buster. She Mingleds her tears with those of her 8- ear-old daughter, Josephine, to whom ~ og had always seemed a brother, nd had been a companion and play- imate. Buster's .mother, Mrs. Minnie Harris Cooper, had spirited him away. tS Buster’s real name is Cecil, but few léalled him that. He grew up to regard ‘Mrs. Stépp as his real mother, and walled his mother ‘‘auntie’ on rare oc- pastons when he saw her. * Buster was born in the Female Hospi- ae His mother’took him to Mrs. Stepp when he was 6 weeks old, as she was unable to care for him. For two years thereafter, Mrs. Stepp says, the mother id $12 a month for his board. Since then, she said, the mother had contrib- ited nothing toward his support» and had given him nothing. Mother Takes Him Downtown, | A year ago the mother married Harry Gooper, and they lived for a time at m12 South Eleventh street. Mrs. Cooper Called Wednesday at the Stepp home @nd played with ‘her son. Buster was te recite some verses Easter Sunday ft the German Methodist Church, and Mrs. Cooper suggested that she take him ‘downtown and buy him a new hat for the occasion. She would return him by 4 p. m., she said. » Later in the day Mrs. Stepp received this note, penciled on a telegraph blank: » Dear Friend: When I was out to eee you. this morning I wanted to ;; tell you that Harry and I are going ‘to leave town, but I just could not. Xe know, Cecil being my child, how . ould. worry without him.. So I am going to take him with us. I 2 know you will miss him dreadfully {fer awhile, but I hope you will soon E get over it. I am. very thankful for pwhet you have done and I wish you Sand your family all the goo. «ca in “Khe world. With best, regards, _ MINNIE. ° You know I am doing my duty. Police Can Do Nothing. | Mrs. Stepp appealed to the police, but they van do nothing for her, because Bhe did not adopt the child and had no ‘Jegal claim on him. But she declares that her love for him is stronger than the mother's. “I always felt as if he were my own Son,”’ she wept, “and I don’t know how I can get along without him.” Not the Stepps alone, but the entire neighborhood, will miss Buster. He 4s a. chubby, blue-eyed, lively youngster, full of high spirits and playfulness, and, ; he Was a pet of all the people there- a ‘abouts. New Chief Clerk at White House. é WASHINGTON. April 6.—Rudolpia ates of Washington was named as thief clerk of the executive offices at _. the White ‘House at $4000 a year. For- _ $tér fermerly was assistant secretaiy. Ene: te the Bresitent at $3000 a year.

$22.50 Suiits at $14.98 A strong statement, but true to thé letter, and one glance will convince you; 4 Men’ s and Pure silk rose, 2 5c “ a0 ae ev ery wre m the lot is handsomely tailored in the best of this season’s ‘i: ae f sinartest styles; there are white serges; there are serges with pencil stri @omen’ S i, Bieceft see of there are beautiful mannish fabries that are dif- ™ pea; ¢ | cane ae ferent from the regular run of cheap-looking mix- tae tures; every Suit 1s lined with light-colored con- | | trasting shades of silk, contrasting with shade . | 9 rs 4 ‘ ’ a2 if 50¢c @omen's Lace Hose isc Men's fee $1.00 Misses’ Jilk Hose Fi taper eet of welk: Aeaenibal. eaten’ ae ace cole _ core See teeaes Assorted Hose; Misses’ $1.00 all-the- BRL |: e th over 12 models to select from; come in roe see large variety to solids and mo way-up Silk Hose; ey hie} them whether you buy or not; worth $22 7 pairs, 50c, lisle sole; 111 Ree el | $15.00 Long Serge Coats select from: extra. per pair special Just in time for Easter; they are made from best. quality serge, with shawl special; Friday 3 7 peg ig ee * ‘ ‘ , iiaom if | 25c @omen's ace ‘a 25¢ Men’ s Hose 25¢ Boys tose Sigse nt oe or sailor collar; semi- ‘fitted ; with large buttons; there tet tae kg A. are whites with. black satin collar and “euffs: also gray,. $9. 98 pair 5@c; pair Women's 25c Lace Solids, fancies. and Boy’s 25¢ heav a * . ) y rib- Hose; has. oan laces; @ pairs, hed cide. with Geet oR tan, black, navy, cte.; full renee a great bargain wine She, or. 5 ood gl Pe ER and a | ee | a yh Bk pairs ¢, or toe; special, pair.. ag ia 5. 0 d Ji Ski tesla, $5.00. and $6.00 eparate iris

®)%) KRR ARERR SEER RON ona \ 7 : . : wae bs ‘2 4st ae “ Dee el b + he oe a ho ee. J ae ete Aka ie, Sa a Shy os y 2 WS. ee : ae \ ‘as AR asd ‘ss hs oy ce pean ob tes AEP Rang £ zo. > . 3 ¢ FEA ee er aE A ek ee es Svar perk tower, Bey GSS eas Fie rs $s ’ a Fake ey LP cs RA a, ks Cari by le See oe uh, aa: % Ens +5, . “af aot » at ‘ 4 ty mene OE a wet & nto Fad ra ey Se 65 a ea ——: Pat Fea | , ¢ Ft, 5 " : 4 ale | ems . eee cone i Sah ats ’ CrP Se 6, RS Fa eae re piss en £ Fie a 3 ¥ es ee er esey, a Dart as oc WA re GCpediet- Aes Ti ys is ta asst a ) « teat 7 we sts + y ~~ at Ar) t - te - pe Y ty r\ ‘ bs - a 2 ' ey a 5 her & O a . Dey 324, * £9 stp LY Ree oot BEMIS : ys DE ay ee - - = aks hs ay : hn ca Soe bene S “oan 7, 4 4. wm te 7 : bh tent 1 yt: ; a5 Bt r'S4 ata) 2 SB Fou ar tin i : Bi AD ee eo te NE 4 a - eae : ; St i a 2 ety eS % We) Hae a Se, t x dh cS oath tah SIRS EE a ad PO Pt . beg i 7 Wer pr ¥ ; Rion : W, fon OR te. ae es es ey Le . aorta S RAIA TS os ad bgt * . Tae y ¥ D x 2 & 7 aO29 we ; J ; e , . i . aes ¥ . ‘ : : AAS a ee TAGE oe Ay Mig ea Tie * i 7 - = aug amine agmomne ee ee came eel SP ROE Shs eae ss sess Ob te ark ¥ ne : ; . | % : Of fine quality messaline, challies and /Many clever J5c @omen s Lisie Hose 50c Men s Hose 25¢ Infant's Lase dose iy oem OOS aR Le LOsre Se every clever style for choose; made af tie aibaer abet: o Me. plese LER od: a Spring; high or low neck; long or onal and, f ha Embroidered lace Infants 25¢ Lace a names bie | SR kimona sleeves; full plaited. gored or tailored or ancy imixtuneea fre panel skirts: there Dresses are hand- throughout with Peau de Cygne; In Lae gone and all solid colors; rein- dro sake ale © , é Dp stitch; plain, Hose In dlacks . 7 forced heels and re Te solid German dye; dian ; —= 7 | Seer « ly tri 1 With’ toes: extra 2 ,airs 50c aes whites and tan; he somety rimmec ith every new, effect : A. Ss, $ per stale S000 : vet, satin, cravenette, suede, patent colt and gun- d slindda' metal; in numerous style effects and strap combi- ofteuies- poche Se lace 1¢ © . > , r ex a (Se India Linens yards on sale. These goods cannot be nations; yor choice of P AT 9 O'CLOCK SHARP. duplicated elsewhere for our values ranging, from $2.30 ¢ A5 oa ; special, Friday. he aaah oe car anit a5. tuit price; F .to $3.50; in Main 4 : _ Main Floor-——Aisle 2. ; Floor Shoe Depart- — : % _|1| Doilet Gooids Specia i - pieces of fine white India Linen; . all el 1 fre: cl - “ dise: our 18e quality, per A Sxira Special, Yard. j oe : : Waetiadis one $1.75 Children's Low Jhoas Women's visi ‘| 25¢ Lambert's Listerine, 500 to (2 /2C Gi — ham 25¢ &mbroider 7 FP louncing fF . 2] | Children’s Pumps, Low Shoes and Roman por plain ton py bottles, a be placed on 8 : ‘ . sale at, per ottle. sc thtceeeb ede 8 TO 10 ‘ 500 yards fine quality Dress Gingham: gongs Flouncing in widths up to inches; also Beading, Galloons, Kid House Strap Sandals; in patent colt, gunmetal | tip Juliets: 3 Slippers at and vici kid; regular $1.75 rubber heels, | f Sweetheart Soap, with every 15¢ ous

comes in, beautiful plaids and Edges ard Insertion, in Swiss and cambric; dainty patterns; checks; fast color; no mail or , xe ’ a at | shone ednes Mibed: temamber, extra value; Friday special. per yard. th = $2 2.00 values — ee in Dept., 4 cakes wae (Main F loor—Aisle Dd.) Cc oor, Shoe Dept.), ee de ‘a Meare ain oor, a

Byer Bee Friday Bargain, x enoryee Chocolates, lic pound 8 to 10 only: Friday, yard ' Main Floor—Aisle 2. & $I s-f0at Stepladder. with hel. 29°) $25 QJilton Velvet Rugs||

&.

$2 Galvanized es Poultry Wire; ees hired Wash Tub; double riveted; drop , i] : ‘ handles; family size; ; Friday we Will place on sale 75 superior quality Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft.; es come in beautiful Spring patterns, rich floral, Oriental and medallions; these, A | ’ Qa wR MEER SS 200 sq. ft. rol; 4 . feet high; Friday, ed aan dAde’ * Friday, Rugs are worth and sold ev erywhere for $25.00; they are all absolutely per- fect, both in design and workmanship. So come early and make your selec- tion; special, Friday ““~UT The FORTE $2 Adjustable r. Pin Curtain : «ae $3 Solid Cop- $15 £ ; : .* 2 5.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs om 25 r | $12 Dining-roo a 4 4 . 7 - 9 Le . . J x a : ‘ © 9.00 W ] * “ & m : ick él pve: ah . ora: apt vee “oo 9x12 ft.; come in beautiful ROONR avo MA AWA AWAY XA aN ay ‘ re Benseets Rugs, Dome; 24-inch tia . :. we, § od = Oo wes 2 10.6x12; superior quality; size; made of ‘5¢ Fringed. Iuvert-— large size; . ee Fri- floral, Oriental and medai- whi $10 Dinner Set: fin t class: Friday.... JOG petapeeeees day....-Ols full 10 wire; come in beauti- 6 og est aft class; ed Light (itke cut), biamen’t = fe lion desigas; >; Come in Hbeautl eat stock pattern; inlaid in Brush complete we oy : i sbi 40c Japanned special : Sa bale aes, Se fitted ‘a Clothes —— ful Spring pat- pink rose, sprays er and ° ri Bread Box: . : , $12 Af) ’ . with. long fringe; kind : large good size: $18.00 Wool Brussels Rugs, ‘ terns; special... py boon 9G si, og tn Used for mantie ait at censay ... cae om Friday 12. ft.; come in rich floral, shade, . A OF sic tliactawceses Oriental and medallion de- signs; spe- cial $4 “Lace “Curtains. - $2250 Woo!” Brom og 11.3x12 ft.; suitable for ex- i t. of °¢ Lace Curtains; ; ont estat Bruteste,. Nottnehams and: Cable Nets; ‘ tra large rooms; come in to* s in length and 64 to 60 inches in beautiful Spring $10 98 ‘ 4 from 3 3% Y width; Friday .(FSurth Floor) patterns... special, yard ers and neatly A at ‘ | $3.00 Rope Portieres-—-Beau- . eee eee te’ aaa eae. $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 §See- 2 % 4 $1.50 Axminster Room Carpet, ' tiful assortment of Rope ’ nad ft.; come in floral, Oriental’ Ae , as with border to match; floral chilled; full-size, any: . Portieres; heavy chenille cord; dras, Nottingham and Cable 4 medelli ’ Sy a Ss: ora , ie guect or Meee’ aultatle for Net Lace Curtains, in large or Sas eres Cy - $14. 98 Kc | 1 Whe and Oriental i tt $f] ee ee) on ee single or double door; colors small designs; 3 to 3% yards signs; special. . : Se Special, yard.. F fect; Friday 's sale price, are red, combination long and 64 inches Friday for and green wide; : 50e Scotch Tialonss 2 yards wide; come in : Shades—Shad ’ > ccnintine at ope ue oll, beautiful patterns; 2 all perfect goods, and 35¢ Chinese Matting ; ev ery yard guar. $2. 38 anteed perfect ; inefancy eol- : 12 ir 00 Rhinelander t an “chenille in red or mounted on good rollers, in or ise nae tap- assorted colors; Friday's sale “8s many 7 as J OU want; 25¢ ors: + i] 2000 Grand S; wile rolls s last, yd. or: white ename! vase "Seo! — } ice acity ies il (Fourth Floor), 95 special..... "E % io ag BREE cae f j 1 Sc oatagty AeA Rae al 2S DEI aes Se ae toes Aas 2 " + Pe “aoe

Vv

$35.00 Axminster, Rugs, 9x12 ft.; come in floral, Oriental and medallion de- signs; special. . $17, 50 80c Brussels eas room, hall - $6.00 and $8.00 Iron and stair to match; floral Beds; heavy’ contin- and Oriental desi . ht 39 uous post; fancy fill- Se DY ARV AWAURY WA

ty = : an wT eer eye yvesrry ars . os +o © ons A

folding doors...........0%e Zz " Extra Specials Friday in Our Bargain Basement. 50c Bed Sheers, 25 oF eee $3.00 and $3.80 &3omen’s Low Shoes. 79¢ a 250 wide Sheeting: bienched “165 | ——"T- OU Reel 4 |= 8s Batios We have Just received a new’ Spring shipment of Ladies’ Low Shoes; 500 pairs | Joc Lansda'e Cambric | .;. “gag ‘ | . | ‘k eeantie. teceotes Ore Sore 7 OSes: Sucmetat neat, wn. 11 fem of fully i-vard wide | Tickise: gunranteed teat A 500 = £ po Sgt gcloth MoE. 8 reg age 10 ; z ia: tent leatner, vicl kid, pat. tips, gunmetal, light tan mbric: geod quality and hold feathers; as . | eh Pe tod hocolate: military, Cuban and common sense hee}s; heavy” wiknt: for 1 hour only, ‘ , fed gern mnnd 2 ie oe , , Pros | this is heyond question the best value ever aie be ey | 50 double-size Bed Soest quality ever for

” oma seeroto . ~ 496 +4 - oat » y a . oo

up d : v i i his i t : $3. 50: herd aatie to date; values in t ot up to ‘ oF s 8 59e is size re “ott ag So ee eee rea eS $ Pi ra SNE te a a ; < _—