St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1911

Page 1

ff 4 ’s - te ae ¥ ‘J : ir pF my th ae oe aes NSS ¥ 7 oem - > one } . ; “ _ wel te as SRgp 3 ae “ , m4 SEMI ee Ded iBigien wargame Ales cane" Po a ae rhe bottling department, and they often a puarreled with the others. For mutual f BROTHER TRIED TO ft the city hospital at 2:45 a. m. Friday - pocketknife by 15-year-old Frank Alt- Stealing a knife from him. ‘who was not strong, and who often had . §:30 o'clock, I was told that Eugene and / pf Frank’s friends leoking on. Just be- ‘fore I got to them Eugene was siabbed, | at standing about, and there ought Jhouseman for Leuis Nolker. ‘was one of the breadwinners for a fam- end he had 30 years old, Alexander, 12, and Philip, ‘ The knife entered Eugene's side just - 34 : BA - pane’ John Keveney Jr. identified him. ete was & good boy,” the elder Alt- mayer 2 ogee Be gon

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

a

_YOL. 63. NO. 230. ST. . LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1914. “PRICE ONE CENT

VRIGHT SURRENDERS; GIVES § 0, 0 _Jones Asks Folk to Prosecute Millionaire Ten Years a Fugitive ©

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pees Berke inn anne nal ee geen iin.

i 15, KIS. FELLOW WORKER. "IN KNIFE FIGHT Frank cummed: - FR ANAL

Wife of Texas Judge Is Acquit- ted on the Ground of Insanity. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., April 7.—‘‘We the jury acquit the defendant on the grounds. of insanity! ’” was the verdict réturned at 9:30.o'clock this morning in the case of Mrs.- Lizzie Brooks, wife of Judge T. M. Brooks, tried for the murder of her rival, Mrs..Mary Binford, a department store saleswoman, Jan. 16. Mrs. Brooks was not in the courtroom when. the -jurors~came_.in. of ger acquittal was broken to her over the telephone at her home, in the fash- ionable residence section. “Thank God, my prayers an- ered Mrs.. Brooks exclaimed, and fir voice choked with emotion. In a minute she had recovered herself suf- ficiently to. seid a message to the jur- ors that she thanked them from the bottom of her heart and would pray to God: to: bless each of them and their loved ones while they live, The arguments of counsel were heard Thursday afternoon, and at 7:30 o'clock Judge Simmons. read. his. charge to .the jury.. The charge defined the different degrees of murder, manslaughter, justi- fiable homicide and adequate cause and dwelt with special emphasis upen the plea of insanity advanced by the de- fense. . Judge Simmons delivered a spe- cial charge that one adequate cause re- ducing homicide from first: degree or second. degree murder to manslaughter was unlawful relation of the person killed with the husband or wife of the defendant, and that this statute applies to a wife as well as to a husband. He oharged that ne act committed by a person tn an insane condition could be an offense against the law and that an insane persoh was not amenable to the law. GOV. HADLEY SIGNS. WOMEN’S LABOR BILL Also Approves of Wages ‘Assign- ‘ment Measure Aimed at Money-Lenders, JEFFERSON CITY, April 7—dov. Hadley signed three important bills to- day. One prohibits the employment of are

‘child labor law to extend to alf ities ‘of 8000 or more population, and the ip — prohibits the soslgnement: of un-

FREED BY JURY The news

ELLIS WAIN WEIGHT. _WARMER WEATHER,

‘CLOUDS AND RAIN ARE IN PROSPECT.

THE TEMPERATURES. qreemierneten IT TOOK WAIN- WRIGHT NIN EW BARS ‘TO Come

“Well, this is Arbor day,” said the. sugar sales- man, “Have you planted any- thing?” “No, I was too busy,’ said the grocer. “Busy doing what?’’ “Writing.” ‘‘Letters to your _creditors ?”’ ‘No. . Slogans.” “What's a slo- gan?’’ “Something © like this: “St. Louis by the river wide Where none need wait for time or

Cloudy with rain warmer toa will be Official forecast: tonight and Saturday; night, lowest temperature about 38 degrees above. oe of the river: 14.5-feet; a rise of 2.5 feet. Missouri—Unsettled tonight and Saturday with rain: warmer tonight. lllinocis—Increasing cloudiness, with rain in south and” central portions ‘tonight and Saturday and rain or snow in north portion Saturday: warmer tonight.

The of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. 98 —_—__—,,

* 97 represents the advertising space in columns bought by the St. Louis merchants in the St. Lovis newspapers yesterday, Thursday. ‘98 columns ~ Poy POST-DISPATOH alone 97 columns in the three biggest of the four other St. Louis newspapers Ne + - _ : * _ —— 8 to 1 in favor of the POST- DPATON, 6 te | missing. Even the exceptions noted in the other bribery trials will be easily ‘|mobile at 9:45 a. m. They went at once to Judge Hitchcock’s courtroom, on ‘missed his client. regitinmte PAID circulation |.

— “MY GOD! I'M GLAD TO GET BACK TO THE BEST TOWN | IN THE WORLD,” HE Sas

etl Circuit Attorney’s Safe. Capitalist Was Indicted in 1902 Upon thé Confession of. the Late C. H. Turner for Bribery in Connection With the Suburban Railway Franchise Scandal in Which $135,000 Was Put for Delegates and Councilmen---Testimony Long Guarded ii

t court, at the Four Courts, at 9:52 this morning, met was on the way to the St. Louis Club, where he is the penitentiary ‘¢ All of the evidence necessary for the Wainwrignt trial is intact in my of- fice,’’ said Circuit Attorney Jones, after the surrender, ‘‘ Not a paper 1% accessible, ‘<The papers in my office include the much-talked-of confession of Charlés H. Turner. It is my personal opinion as a lawyer that this confession cannot be used against Wainwright because Turner is dead.’’ Jones said that Wainwright will be tried in Judge Hitcheock’s court as soon as possible, but that he will make no recommendation as to the date for trial until he has consulted Folk, Attorney Reynolds Acts for Wainwright. Buseh, Forster and Stifel, the bondsmen, and Conrad: Kellermann, a life- long friend of Wainwright, arrived at the Four Courts in Busch’s auto- the second floor, in the east wing of the building. There they found Attor- ney Reynolds awaiting them. Reynoldg, notified in advance that Wainwright was on his way to St. Louis, had arranged for the bondsmen to meet him at the Four Courts. In a telegram sent to Reynolds Tuesday night, Wainwright said he would arrive in St. Louis at 9 a. m. Reynolds went to Union Station and after re maining there until 9:30 a..m., hurried to the Four Courts, thinking he had At 9:52 a. m., Waiuwright walked into the courtroom, where Reynolds, the bondsmen and Sheriff Nolte stood in a group talking. He rushed upon them holding out both hands and smiling broadly. After shaking hands vigorously with each member of the party, he ex- claimed: “My God, I’m glad to be back in the best town in the world.” It was law docket day and the only official in the courtroom was Adam Doerr, the clerk. ; Wainwright, Busch, Forster and Stifel sat in spectators’ seats in the rear of the room. . Attorney Reynolds went forward to Doerr’s desk and told him that Wainwright was there and ready to give himself up. Doerr started as though greatly surprised and rushed into the private office of Judge) Hitchcock. A minute later the Judge emerged from his office. He walked past the group and across the corridor, to Circuit Attorney Jones’ office. He conferred with Jones as to the amount of bond which should be fixed. His Bond Is Fixed at $20,000. “In view of. the fact that $20,000 was named as the bond in all of the other Suburban bribery cases I think it should be the same in this in- stance,” said Jones. Judge Hitchcock returned to the courtroom and motioned to the party to accompany him into his private office. There, without formality or comment, the papers were signed. Wainwright and his bondsmen walked briskly out of the courtroom and departed in the Busch automobile. His tribute to St. Louis as the best town in the world was all that he was heard to say while at the Four Courts except when he was sworn as to his qualifications to be a principal on his own bond. After learning that Wainwright would be in St. Louis Friday afternoon, Attorney Reynolds telephoned to Sheriff Nolte Thursday afternoon and asked him to have ready the capias summons for Wainwright’s arrest. Nolte looked among his papers, but could not find the capias. He does not know whether it"was removed from his office by design or simply mis- laid. ; “& Nolte telephoned Reynolds that, as hé could not find the capias, he would be at the Four Courts in person to identify Wainwright and arrest him. The serving of the capias would have been a mere formality and it was waived by Wainwright’s attorney. Former Judge Reynolds told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Wainwright re- tained him by corresponderice. \<He wrote to me from Paris,’* he said, ‘‘and told me he intended to re. turn to St, Louis and surrender. ‘He did not ask my advice on that point, He| already had made up his mind, and he wrote only to ask me if I would defend ‘him. During the last week I have been in Washington arguing a case, and 1 received a telegram there fram Mr. Wainwright saying that he expected to de. back here this morning. 2 ee a oe ee , Ellis Wainwright, retired millionaire brewer, indicted for bribery in the Suburban bo scandal in 1902 and who has been a fugitive in Paris ever since, walked into Judge Hitch his attorney, Matthew G. Reynolds, and s dered. Within 15 minutes the long-sought alleged boodler, florid of face and in fine health, havin i given $20,000 bond, with August A. Busch, C. Marquard Forster and Herman C. Stifel as su ; | to live. Only Cireuit Attorney Jones knew of Wainw right’s coming, having been told Thu night by Reynolds. Jones announced as soon as Wainwright had given bond that he will ask fo Gov. Folk, now in San Francisco, to prosecute for the State. The penalty is two to seven years i al ) =

| Wainwright in Fine Health. | Wainwright wore a dark gray sack suit, a loo: fitting gray topcoat and a black derby hat. iE There are streaks of gray in his black hair and § mustache, but his complexion is ruddy and he is ap’ parently more vigorous and rugged than he ever wa: while he lived here.. é His bondsmen and attorneys all commented c¢ the remarkable improvement in his appearance.

out with Mr. Wainwright. ‘Now you are free to go where you please,’ It 1 him. He said he was going to the St. Louis Club. I think he intends to makg. his home there.’’ WAINWRIGHT Le POST-DISPATCH WHY © HE CAME BACK.,. ‘ A Post-Dispatch reporter found Ellis Wainwright at 12:80 p, m smoking room at the St. Louis Club, with Herman Stifel, who had met at the Union Station. The returned exfle has aged somewhat. He is g ing bald, and his hair is graying, while the center of his short 1 hb is almost .white, but his face is ruddy and wore a comtineen antie while be talked freely of his‘ return. : ee ‘‘Don’t get the idea that sentimental reasons prompted my retora,” “he said. ‘‘It was business considerations alone that brought me oe thought at first that if I remained abroad this ease would take itself and finally would be dropped. When I found that I was.wron S . determined to come back of my own accord and clear that cloud from my title to citizenship. i. a He Is Ready for Trial. ‘‘T cannot discuss the charge against me until I have talked th x attorney, but I will. say that when the case is ready I will be ready tor ta ‘*Dd you expect to make your home here?’’ he was asked. ‘‘Well, wherever I hang my hat is home,’’ said Wainwright, 1 ‘‘T am one of those fellows who enjoys himself wherever he hap be. From now.on I probaMy will divide my time between St. Louis and F Most of it probably will be spent here. I like Paris, and I always have good time there, but of course I like St. Louis, too. ‘‘T don’t know yet whether I will engage im any business here. pretty hard to keep out of busitiess in this hustling, bustling may be I will:invest in something. But you may rest assured that it be something promising to return dividends im fifteen or twenty years. j 4 have to see something in cea view before I embark —oe too old to deal in distant 7 ‘‘Primarily, I intend to enjoy life. ‘‘Of course, I’m glad to get back, I wrote to. charge of my case. Above all, I wanted somebor y to | 3 ing the preliminaries and see me ey re cess

i | Cae Pg oy: al SF 2 ee Stifel, here, who sgw me a couple db poetignge-et estoy rho

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LOUIS POST DISPATCH. t For making quickly and per- | fectly, delicious hot biscuits, hot breads, cake and pastry there is no substitute for DrPRICPS CREAM * Viele } sey. ? * Sixty Years the Standard Made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Lime Phosphates “f am entirely opposed to the use of alum in Baking Powders.”’—Prof. Chandler, Columbia Univ. . “ Read the Lahel “Alum, sodium alum, basic aluminum sulphate, sulphate of aluminum, all mean the same thing — namely, BURNT ALUM.”’—Kansas State Board of Health. > * The way to his heart That was a wise woman who said “the way to a man’s heart Ne ee Pe MAL. —_ % RS ‘, = Sips F Spe Py Suites ene ary ‘ ty iio ; Gx RASS» NCSA Re P ; mM ee uP 4 7 ad * wakes eyes | * atthe man _red-and-white can, a re 1a | : ae 4 _ ).90k for the red-and-white label is through his stomach.” And many a dainty young house- 4a = has discovered that our + Tomato Soup is one of the easi- | est “short cuts” to that much- ' desired goal. . Amancan’t help being good- ' natured when he senses the fresh fragrant right-out-of-the- garden flavor of _ TOMATO Soup This perfect soup is a satisfying del- icacy in itself—palatable, wholesome, nourishing. It is an ideal dinner- course. It makes the whole meal go better, and digest better. You can use ‘it in a dozen ‘or more different and attractive dishes. And it is always ready ina minute. You don’t have to slave and stew and fuss over it. _ Why not have the benefit of all this Clam Chowder Cc mé Mock Turtle Just add hot water, bring io a boil, and serve. Vermicelli- Tomato soak ; + Ho} hn ain Josern CamMpBELL Company Camden N J —, , fe)/ AY ’ 1 : f ; ly A\\S i. : | rr PL rio ‘ " ‘ ” wat yee Ra £5 y 4 A 4 rs , ig dm te __ Many a cate’s reputa- __ ‘tion for Spaghetti can ‘be traced to lights, music and .oblig- ing waiters. The only essen to a gaod dish of Faust Spag- hetti is plenty. of Faust ~ Spagnett, 28s"! FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911. Wainwright Surrenders strikes you.’’ Was Not in Disguise. Wainwright laughed heartily. first name in full. tention, ’’ FORSTER CALLED | UP BY TELEPHONE Says That Until This Morning He Did Not Know Wain- wright Was Here. C. Marquard Forster, vice-president of the St. Louis Brewing Association, who | was one of Wainwright's most intimate | friends, and signed his bond, said to 1a Post-Dispatch. reporter that Wain- wright had not told him anything of ithe. reasons for his return to St. Louis. “I did not know Mr. Wainwright in- ‘tended to return,” said Forster, ‘until I was called over the _ telephone this | morning and asked to meet him at the Four Courts to sign the bond. Of -cdurse I complied with the request. I would prefer not to state who asked me to go to the Four Courts. “T was in a hurry to reach my office and left Mr. Wainwright at the Four Courts as soon as the bond was signed. I. did ‘not discuss with him anything about his return, and he told me noth- ing. “T do not know where he is living in St. Louis.’’ JOHNSON EXPLAINS WAINWRIGHT’ S FIGHT Testimony Given on Understand- ing It Was Not to. Be Used Against Brewer. Former Lieut.-Gov. Charles P. John- son, who was Wainwright’s attorney when he tried to get former Circuit Attorney Sager to drop the indictment, said his main plea then was based on the claim that Turner and Philip Stock turned State’s evidence with the under- standing that their testimony would not be used against Wainwright. “That was my claim in my talk with Mr. Sager,”’ he explained to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Friday. ‘“‘Gov. Folk, how- ever, did not recognize it. He denied that he had promised he would not use Stock’s testimony and Turner’s against Wainwright. “T urged also that since the case against Nicolaus had failed, it was ev- ident that there was not enough evi- dence to make an_ indictment stand against Wainwright. ' “T did not, as has been reported, say that Wainwright would give large sums to charity if he were permitted to re- turn unmolested to St. Louis. ‘When my effort to get leniency from ‘| Mr. Sager failed, I withdrew from the case, and notified those who were in- terested in Wainwright, and who had retained me, that I could do nothing further. Since then I have had nothing to do with the case, and know nothing of Wainwright’s present return.”’ FOLK FAILED IN PLAN HE HAD TO EXTRADITE BREWER Wainwright was indicted in i902 for bribery in connection with the Suburban Louis. When the indictment was returned he was traveling in Egypt. He remained away from America and for nearly ten years has been a residen of Paris, France. ' Wainwright was abroad when former Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk began probing the-bribery scandais in St. Louis. He was one of the directors of the St. Louis & Suburban Railroad Co., whose name was signed to notes for $185,000 to procure the passage of a franchise bill. He was indicted for bribery and never returned to St. Louis. Efforts were made by Folk to have him extradited, but they were unsuccessful. Wainwright went to Paris to dive and had a fine home there. During the administration of Arthur N. Sager as Circuit Attorney efforts were made to have the _ indictment against Wainwright , nolle prossed: Charies P. Johuson, Wainwright's attor- ney in criminal matters, and Franklin Ferriss, now Judge of the Supreme Court, interceded with Sager to dismiss the indictment, but he refused. The case against Wainwright was similar to that against Henry Nicolaus, another Suburban director, who also was indicted. Former Judge O'Neill Ryan, before whom the Nicolaus case was tried, took it out of the hands of the jury and freed the defendant. The testimony on which Wainwright was indicted was given by Charles H. Turner, former president of the Subur- ban Railroad, now dead. The tran- script of Turner’s testimony was kept torney’s office during the tion of Folk and Sager. During Sager’s administration efforts were made by Jeptha. D. Howe; then the . according to state- Turner, in his confession, told Folk not know the sign my name on hotel registers ‘‘E. There are lots of Wainwrights, and I attracted no at- Street Railway franchise. He was at/C that time a millionaire brewer in St. |¢ under lock anu key in the Circuit At- | administra- | _ After Ten Years’ Absence Continued From Page One. { methods, for instance. Over there the business day is from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., and no man will work out of hours. Over here every man feels that he must put in a full business day. It creates a different atmosphere, and the desire to get back into business affairs gets into your bones as soon as it _‘*How did you get all the way to St. Louis without being found out?’’ Wainwright was asked. ‘‘Did you travel under an assumed name?’’ ‘*No,’’ he said, ‘‘and I didn’t wear a false beard. All I did was to Wainwright,’’ instead of signing my Valiey and Lincoln Trust companies to be held in escrow for the benefit of the members of the House of Delegates and Council who had agreéd to pass the Suburban bill, giving that railroad com- pany a franchise to operate street cars on Market street, passing: Union Sta- tion. Folk Asked to Take Charge. After Seebert G. Jones was elected Circuit Attorney he asked Folk to take charge of the Wainwright prosecution if the millionaire brewer ever returned to St. Louis. Folk has said repeatedly that there was valid and existing evidence against Wainwright, and jntimated that the prosecution would not have to rely upon the alleged Turner confession. It was reported in July, 1909, that Wainwright was coming home, and it was then that Circuit Attorney Jones called on Folk and asked him to prose- cute the case. Folk, at that time, prom- ised Jones he wou'd aid in the prose- cution of the case if Wainwright re- turned to St. Louis. It was Major Richard McDonnell, now inspector of police, who gave testimony before the Senate investigating commit- tee, that Jeptha D. Howe asked him to get the Turner confession out of Sager’s safe. Sager, testifying before the same committee, declared that much pressure had been brought upon him to induce him to dismiss the case. “They tried hard to beat me out of that case,” Sager testified. St. Louis friends of Wainwright often visited him. in Paris and urged him to return. Henry Nicolaus, in 195, went to Paris and begged Wainwright to come back. It was the general opinion of Wainwright’s friends, in view of what happened in the Nicolaus case, that he could not be convicted if he was tried on the bribery charge. Wainwright was also visited in Paris by Judge Ferriss. Adolphus Busch has several times visited Wainwright in Paris and urged him to return to St. Louis. Skin Troubles A Healing Ointment With a Wide Range of Usefulness. A letter from Mrs. I. E, Cameron, Graduate Nurse, Augusta, Me., says: ‘‘T must write and tell you the good Resinol Ointment has done. I applied it to an ulcerated leg of six months’ standing. Almost everything had been tried to heal it. Resinol was applied twice a day for four weeks, and the ulcers are entirely healed. It is now six months since the treatment and no indications of a return of the trouble. [ have used Resinol for eruptions on children’s -faces, and for everything that seemed to need an ointment, with satisfactory results in every case.’’ Mrs. F. Cox, Chicago, IIl., says in another letter: ‘‘I cannot speak too highly of Resinol Ointment and Soap. They cured my baby boy of Eczema. He had a very severe case. Numerous other remedies had been tried and failed toé'de any good. I would not be without them in the house.’’ The first application will reli th itching and tation in skin disea “4 the pain im burn » Sunburns, Poison Ivy eruptions — often cured by an over-night applica- on. Resinol Ointment, Resinol Soa and Medicated Shaving Stick are sold or . et on care of and Compléxion, or send stam sample and booklet. Resino Ce., Baltimore, Md. ~HEAD WAS SCaLY HAIR ALL GAME QUT And Baby's Face Broke Out in Red Bumps. Spread on Hands and Arms. Got Worse All the Time, Mother Says, “I Don't Think Any- thing Else Would Have Cured: Him Except Cuticura.” ses, ® or scalds. the to us for Chemical 4 ; ‘ Ps rae* VER ,, wee a “eg n Re x, “e ? ee 5 x am x ee EEE @eeeeeeee Milanese Silk Gloves At 60¢e a pair.: These are $1.00, $1.25 and , $1.50 Silk Gloves in two- clasp and_ sixteen-button lengths. | in connection with James M¢ Creery # Co..NewYo The Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney Bank week day from 8:30 a. m. till 6 p. m. 7 Is open Saturday and every . Easter Apparel for Misses and Young Women Also Confirmation Dresses for Girls = —- Tomorrow should be one of the greatest Saturdays of the year in our Misses’ Apparel | Department—T hird Floor—and here is some very interesting news of Easter fa : made more interesting still by Sixty-first Anniversary prices. Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits for Easter, $15.75 to $45.00 Here are Spring’s. most favored styles modified for youthfu] figures. The Suits are shown in navy Serge and gray Worsteds. 24- inch coat; straight-line gored or plaitéd skirt. Ages 14 to 16 years. Exceptional values at $15.75 and $19.75 Misses’ and Juniors’ Dresses for Easter, $12.50 to $35.00 The showing for tomorrow includes ‘new Foulards and Pongees, Crepe de Chines and Messalines, Embroidered Voiles and Mar- quisettes. Genuine youthfulness is embodied in every model, $5.00 to $15.00—A¢ this price range we are showi a multitude of new models in linen, voile, ging- ham, as well as beautiful effects in lingerie dresses. The assortment is much more varied than at any previous time, Girls’ Coats $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Ages 6 to 14 years. At these prices we show plain colored serges, fancy mixtures and shepherd checks. They are snappy, stylish garments in many new ideas. Colors, black, navy blue and white and colors. Price $1.75. i> pis a , Spring Coats for Misses and Small Women $9.00 to $27.50. A most excellent gathering of youthful models that are equally appropriate for girls or for small women. Every toat is a high-grade, good-fitting model, and we show a superb collection of serges and fancy mixtures in correct Spring weights. Girls’ cream. Many light shades, also marine blue, fancy checks and stripes. Prices $9.00, $12.00, $15.00 to $27.50 Men’s Easter Haberdashery in Its Various Phases Is Ready | The man who is discriminating in the matter of prife, who knows when he is well dressed, gravitates to this de- partment instinctively. .We want you who read this to take the trouble to in- vestigate our fashions for men as represented in Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Fancy Waistcoats, and all the other etceteras man needs. New Folded-end Four-in-hands, striped and figured effects, also new Raw-silk Reversible Four- in-hands, in neat effects e plain colored Bengalines. A ich and varied assortment, each oc Special for Saturday: A limited. quantity of Men’s Lisle Half Hose, regular 50¢ quality; not all sizes The pair 19¢ Lot of Men’s Union Suits in ecru color, Athletic Shirts, Knee Drawers, Quarter-sleeve Shirts, also Long-sleeve Shirts and Ankle-length Drawers. A complement of sizes. The gar- ment $1.00 Lot of fgather-weight Lisle Union Suits. Regular price $2.00 a garment, sale price $1.00 Lot of Men’s stylish Soft-bosom and Plaited-bosom Shirts. Reg- ular $1.50 and $2.00 values; in sizes 14% to 16% only. Special price $1.15 Another Handkerchief Sale, this time Men’s All-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs that are | well worth 20c each. Special price 12%2c Important Sale of Spring Hats for the Middle-aged Woman A new arrival of Hats for the middle-aged woman, consisting of toques and small shapes of soft braids and malines. The colors are navy and burnt, trimmed with black and gray. There are also some solid blacks. Few of these Hats are worth less than $8.00 each; one price tomorrow _Middy Blouses, . $1.00, $1.50 and $2.75 } Linens at i Serges at Cotton ‘fabrics at . Girls’ Confirmation Dresses $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 to $25.00 Great provision has been made to pro- vide the daintiest, prettiest, most girlish-look- ing frocks for this important occasion. We show organdies, lawns, nets and batistes in specially designed dresses, with trimmings of Val. lace and insertion, eyelet embroidery and ribbon. Ages 6 to 14 years. Girls’ New Washable Dresses Smart new styles for little girls in a pleasing variety of Spring colorings. materials are gingham, chambray, linen, rep and mull, and our prices are the cost of materials. The styles are very new and include smart tailored effects. Some, however, are trimmed with Irish laces, while others have hand em- broidery. $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3, $5 and upwards. The very little above This little dress is $1.50 New White Dresses _ Ages 4 to 14 years. “ Dresses of lawn, linen, pique, rep and batiste in plain, plaited and Russian styles, with either Dutch or high collar. The regulation sailor dress is well repre- sented; also a wide variety of dresses -fancily trimmed with laces.and embroideries.: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6 $10.00 and upwards. Misses’ Regatta Regulation Dresses : Ages 14, 16 and 18 years, Qne and two-piece styles of the Sailor Regula- tion Dress for misses and small women bids fair tc be an especial favorite. We have gathered complete lines in styles of cotton fabrics—linens in i weaves and shades; also serges . 4 ‘ wt GS 4, ‘, } ; 4 Ys ' $14.00 to he - + ’ oe Ae 4 a - ’ ah adeeb ae é oa aa eS - More Straight Razors at‘50c } Will Go on.\Sale Tomorrow: — Worth Up to $2.50 Each’ ~~ . : - 7 A week ago we sold a few hundred of these imported Razors, and they went so fast that we yen | made -grade arrangements for another lot of the same hi goods. The Razors are here, and will go on sale Saturday, | There are many styles of blades, handles and widths, | so that we can suit the peculiarities of all men who shave themselves. Each Razor is honed and ready for use. High-class Supplies for the Man Who Shaves Himself; Nearly All at Half Price Genuine ‘‘Old Rock’’ and Bel- gium Razor Hones. $3.00 val- ues, each $1.50 50c and 75¢ Belgium Razor Hones reduced to, each 25e Old-fashioned Cushion Strops with four sides. Splendid $3.00 values, éach R2. Old-style Cushion Strop with two sides, very flat. $3.50 val- ue, each 2.25 The’ $2.00 Strop, now 1.25 . each Lot of $1.75 Razor Strops with. 1.00 Genuine eatin oe Strops, wit ten - swivel, ” Resales of50. an $1.50 Genuine Badger-hair Sha Brushes, $2.00 value, each § The $1.25 quality, each 750 The $1.00 quality, each 50c6 rubber cushion back, nay each, shions ’ fo many in navy ad ; — Children’s Millinery for Saturday __ Attractive Styles at Attractive Prices The constant watchful attention that is being given to our Children’s and Misses’ Hat Section is winning the universal approval of mothers, as well as their daughters. Always the chic, clever, new thing is seen here first. Tomorrow we offer a splendid selection of children’s Trimmed Leghorns, very appropriate for girls of 5 to 8 years. They range in price from $3.50 to $6.95 Special: Lot of the favorite Rough-braid Sailors for misses; colors, black, burnt and navy. Price greatly multiplied. ness of tailoring and in dependability. Boys’ Confirmation Suits of dark blue serge; each Suit: has two pairs: of Knickerbockers, each is lined throughout and has taped seams; all the quality and —— that can be put into a boy’s suit to sell at about $10.00 will be found in this one. Our price 87.50 Boys’ Suits of Scotch cheviot materials in gray and brown colors, stylishly and thoroughly well tailored; each Suit has two pairs of Knickerbockers; age range 9 to 18 years. Prices $10.00 and $15.00 Boys’ Combination Suits, each with two of Knickerbockers, lined throughout; materials, serv- iceable Scotch mixt : o fees double-breasted and Norfolk. Norfolk, 8 to 12 years; double-breasted, 9 to 18 years. Price : , hem Bloomers and Knickerbockers of serviceable bh mixtures; ages 6 to 17 years. Prices, the pair 96c to rs. Prices foung Men’s ing bro 31 to 38. Blue and children ‘* Rough-rider’’ Our Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing Store Is Splendidly Ready for Easter It will be so much better to select the boys’ Confirmation or Easter Suit today or tomorrow instead of waiting until-next week when the present.rush (we are in the thick of Easter business now) will be Our preparations to serve the boys and young men of the family leave nothing to be desired in variety of material, in style, in absolute correct- Boys’ and Children’s Spring and brown cheviot mixtures; Prices Topeoats of. covert cloth and dark 2% to 13 years; regular $10.00 values; rice Boys’ Double-breasted Spring Suits of fancy | worsteds and Scotch cheviots; an 8 ring Suits af w cheviots in all + wag Mn ” '| Suits are trimmed with We carry = thoroughly complete line of Boy Scout aad Cowboy Outfits at $8.00 ce i Topeoats, in gray; tan 2% to 8 td and $7.50 aac rachel $7.50 from 9 to 18 . ee _ se AF oS i Lae ae Ne te sy 7 J F pane i IE Rt SIRS SE SBS : Se iF NRL ae es RON 7 gagh! ya . 2 . . - — . 7 — ° at «sna : ~~ ,y - “F 5 DEIN RES OE II SH” vests, teense Aeart es ° A fe Asem Me ee Ee ak Ak ON ? ae = tig I a " ee er eT 2 cis Pees or Sees. ws: - . oS, ETS es ee | eae «| aes gaits AE me ke ee ee Nc | Pe RES RC ee, a ae ee at sac eee . #4 ; : ek fs Lg ee Ere x * =, : os 2 ave a EO E4 PPO ey 7. iv i.

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a discussion devoted to criticism of the] action of the Government in promulgat- ing the Zemstvo bill by imperial pre- rogative during an artificially created recess of the legislative body. This pro- mulgation was insisted upon by Stoly- pin, who resumed the premiership when he had established. his. point. Council: of:Russian Empire For- | sakes Precedent. ;. BT: PETERSBURG, April 7.—The Council ‘of the Empire met in solemn session yesterday and for the first time in its history — adopted an interpellation criticizing the Czar. The-vote was 98 to 62 and followed tn The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news ‘ttaree by the Asso- ciated Press. — ee If the blood is‘ poor and filled with the poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. There are many con- ditions due to impure blood—-such as dropsy, fainting spells, nervous debility or many scrofulous conditiors, ulcers, ** fever-sores,’’ white swellings, etc. All can be overcome and cured by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation and im- parting tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic and a great deal more, aving an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the pvisons from the blood. To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take Dr. Pierce’s Gol Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer to insult your inte nee with the ‘* just as good kind.’’ The ‘‘ Discovery ” hes #0. years of cures be'wind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredi- ents pliginly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical aereee i —_ ~ on receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and meng only. nd 31 one-cent stamps - for the French ¢loth-bound book. Address: Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Tomorrow ieatest | ° a £ Waist Sales. $3.00 id: $4.00 New Waists for $ I 98 950. ‘DOZEN—3000 WAISTS—ALL FRESH, CRISP AND NEW—THE. ENTIRE surplus Spring stock from the factories of the*‘Nonpareil’’ Waist Co. of New York, which we secured at 50: CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Two styles sketched in our Waist Department, ra = ¥ RS 2 a - WY tate. _ Thirty or more beautiful new styles. Made of the _season’s most popular waist materials—marquisettes, allover ‘embroidery, finest lingerie cloths, elaborately trimmed in rich ’ Clunyexees, embroidery, medallions, crochet: buttons, etc. Fither high or low neck styles; long sleeves‘or the new short sleeves. A grand selection of original, exclusive styles, and plenty of all sizes; regular $3. 00 and $4.00 values;'in tomor- row 8 eae, for $1. 98, ‘Neckwear Specials for Sategiey $1.00 fine hand-crochet collars, in either round, square. or coat shapes; special, Saturday » $6.00 real Irish Lace Jabots and Gibson stocks; manare, round or coat shape collars; Saturday.. '92. 08 | Sale of Girls’ Caats $5 Coats for $1.98 Tomorrow we place on sale (for -one day only) about 200 Coats, which are worth up to $5.00. They are in : Ny Rp gTays, light mixtures and a few blues; eee 4-length, with box back and 3-but- y ton front, collars of $ 1:28 98 contrasting silk; ig allah $8 Mixture Coats, $5 In stripes, checks and fancy mixtures; some plain, others neatly trim- med; $8.00 value; $5 | ‘ Satur- GY ce eade wees ; some are severely plain, others velty effec , with large round — | freely discusses the disappearance of church circles | to géod citizenship, and reiterated his ‘views on conservation, applying them Lshould' be thrown open to use by the ving in this State, he was convince: MAYOR VANISHES, BRIDE OF A WEEK S SICK AT HOME Springfield; Mo., Without Executive Head, Following His Martiage to Police Ma- tron, a Socialist Worker, and Break With His Chil- dren. ; SHE DENIES THEY ; HAVE SEPARATED Says Sudden Message Called Him to Oklahoma on Bus!- ness—He Received Con gratulations One Day, Then Left City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 7.—Leaving Springfield within three days after his marriage to Mrs. Kate Cozzens, Social- ist worker and police matron here, Mayor Robert E. Lee has been absep’ from this city since last Sunday noon, while his bride has remained here. His disappearance has caused a sensa- tion. in Springfield. It is believed that relatives of the Mayor know of his pres- ent whereabouts, but they refuse to dis- cuss his absence. Affairs in the Mayor’s office at the city hall have been tied up all week. John Prantgr, president pro tem of the City Council, took charge of the busi- ness in the Mayor’s office today, and will be acting Mayor until Lee re- turns. Bride Not With Him. Mrs, Lee, the bride of a week, is iil at her apartments on South street, but the Mayor, though denying that there has been a separation. A big stir was created in social and last Friday when an- nouncement was made that Mayor Lee and Mrs. Cozzens had been quietly mar- ried the night before. The day following their marriage, the Mayor and his bride were at the city hall, discharging the duties of their of- fiees. Mayor Lee appeared in a happy frame of mind, and spent the day receiv- ing congratulations. He has not been at his office since that day. Mayor Lee's first wife died about two years ago, leaving two children, Leslie, aged 2, and Mildred, 14. Children Leave Home. When the two children heard of the step their father had taken they left the Lee home on Washington avenue and went to live with their aunts. They refused to accept the ? matron as their stepmother. It is said the children are acting on the advice of relatives of the Mayor. According to the statement made by Mrs. Lee today, the Mayor left their “partments shortly before noon Sun-} day, saying he had to, attend to some business, he promised her he would re- turn in a short time and they would go out to dinner. She has not seen him since, she says. She says she received a message from him by telephone to the effect that he had been called to Oklahoma suddenly on business, and had only a few min- utes to .ake his train. Monday it was announced that Mrs. Lee was very ill from ‘heart trouble. Since then she has been under the care of a physician and two trained nurses. Denies Separation, “I want youn to say that the reports being circulated by various persons in Springfield, to the effect that my hus- band and I have separated, are wholly untrue,’’ Mrs. Lee said today. “All other reports that are tending to mar the happiness in our home are nothing more than malicious gossip. I can’t understand why these persons are so excited begause the Mayor of the city is away on business. I know where my husband is, and he is out of the city on private business that is of the utmost importance to him. ‘“‘He may not come back for three or four days. He may be gone a week longer.”’ Blames Relatives. “The foundation for many of the ma- licious reports concerning our domestic affairs is the perSonal antagonism of my husband’s relatives toward me. Whether they think I am not good enough to be the Mayor’s wife, I do not know, but I want to say to them that I am the equabhof any woman in-Spring- field. “] will go further than that by say- ing, that I:am the superior of any of the xossiping women who are busy with their wagging tongues.” ROOSEVELT THINKS SUFFRAGE A SUCCESS Yet He Tells Seattle Women to Think More of Duties Than of Rights. SEATTLE, Wwash., April 7.—Theodore Roosevelt concluded his speech mak- ing in the Puget Sound country last night with three addresses in Seattle. He repeated his familiar exhortation especially to Alaska, which he said. people of Alaska, and not turned over to great corporations whose members, have never seen Alaska, ‘He said that from his observation, and from conversation with people woman suffrage will be a success n its operation. He u the women. game time. Of their dutions ro — _ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911. FS, (PEIN THROWS: BOQUET 10 QUEEN FROM DIRIGIBLE Count Lands at Stuttgart From Friederichshafen for More Passengers. By Associated Press. STUTTGART, Wuertemburg, April 7 — The airship Deutschland arrived here at 3 o'clock this afternoon and circled over the Royal Palace while Count Zeppelin dropped a parachute boquet with his greetings to the King and Queen. A landing was made in the suburbs, where additional passengers were taken on. Zeppelin Starts in Morning, Carrying Passengers. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany. April 7.—In his dirigible balloon, the New Deutschland, Count Zeppelin with a n@mber of passengers set out at 8:26 o'clock this morning for Stuttgart to greet King William II of Wurtemburg and Queen Charlotte on the occasion tomorrow of their silver wedding anniversary. From Stuttgart the airship will proceed to Baden Baden and Dusseldorf. King William As an enthusiast in aerial navigation, and in July 1998, both he and the Queen took a flight with Zeppelin over Lake Constance. It was the first time in history that a reign- ing King and Queen dared such an adad- venture. a. —, —_ TWO WOMEN RIDE IN SAME BIPLANE By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 7.—T wo young society v Miss Laura Merriam and Miss Dorothy Wil- lfams, enjoy the distinction of being the first two women in the United States to make a flight in an aeroplane at the Anthony Jannus was the av- iator, and the flight was made in a Rex- Smith biplane. The distance was about two miles, and at no time did the ma- chine reach an altitude of over 50 feet. women of Washington, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures All Spring Aliments Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland, Me., writes: ‘‘I have taken Hood’s moc grt for a great many years, and I think it the best blood medi- cine in the world. I take it both spring and fall. This last winter and spring | was in Very poor health. | was weak and had lost all my appe- tite and I was all run down. As soon as I began to take Hood’s Sarsa- parilla my strength Game back and my appetite returned. I am now well. Get it toda in usual liquid form or chocolated twblets called Sarsatabs. Elgin Watches} A full-jewel Elgin, 14-k. gold-filled worth case, $9.98. : Mall orders eames tly Write for catalog. e want your business, we want you to get acquainted be us. Hence this below-cost offer. DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Blue white crystais, spe- spection * you live out of town). NO MONEY DOWN The above Watch and Diamond specials you will immediately recognize as below cost. No money is required until you have made full examination of the goods, then payments can be ar- ranged to suit your income. Write for Selection of Psctesemsvaane ne Write for Watch SP comers 4 SMITHS Famous 514 Washington Av., St. Louis. 3-SALESMEN WANTED ’ " pression, therefore appear- ance and address must be of the very best. A for energetic and amblio Ad Jower, to Shi shore ! Hairlight Rolls The new coiffure—simple, sensible and very stylish, can be adjusted to™~ any desired size, and are cool, clean and ventilated, Come in shell and amber and are very low priced at 1000 Men's Your E New Coral Chain A new low price for ong Coral Chains; small, me tius and large size beads, shown i black and white, have a spl did clasp and are 04 _ inches long; price. . as Es est ac) $22.50 and $25. 00. Suits— Tomorrow w aster Suits Can Be Quickly Selected 2 From This Rousing Bargain Assortment at This Economy Price. The new ‘‘English’”’ eut—the shorter coat with the narrower shoulders, without padding, and the semi- peg trousers—such “ate style’? Suits as these make up this special assortment on sale tomorrow. The fabrics are cassimeres, fancy worsteds, and plain: and fancy blue serges. The ne v shadow and pencil stripes are given a prominent display, as well as the novelty cloths. Thea cy materials are both foreign and domestic weaves. There are also flashier cut “College” " for the younger man, as well as the more conservative models. chasing arrangement; $22.50 and $25 Suits, at...... Ss — ‘‘L”’ System Suits are Suits for young men because We are sole St. Louis agents for this well-known line; our prices ranging $16.00, $20.4 $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. These came to us through a special pur- they express a young man ’s personality, : #10 Buys Choice’ of 600 New Stylish Spring Suits Worth #15, #18 and #2 20 Men's Spring Hats; soft and der- by shapes, in new — colors. $1.80 Plain blue serge, shadow-striped se fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres- and re ot Suits, in which are shown all the favored colors and pattern effects. These are regular er ), $18.00 and $20.00 qualities and we have all Offered. for tomorrow at a rare bar- ‘s 0. Yi gain. price considering the quality. . | Men’s $4.00 and $5.00 Trousers, of ae cheviots and cassimeres, splendidly tailored; all sizes, Saturday $3.00 Tomorrow--Our Greatest “Saturday Bargain Day” for Boys--Offer= ing Many Attracti ly Suitab 500 Boys’ $7.00 **Wooly Strictly all-wool fabrics; coat in style with two pairs Knickerbocker trousers; all sizes; 7 to 17 years ; guarante for six months ive Values-~Some on Lines Especial- le for Confirmation Wear. Boy.” $4.89 | 400 Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits, $3.95 double-breasted | These are warranted fast colors in strictly all- wool blue serge; both double-breasted and Nor- folk style coats. We have all sizes, : 6 to 17 years; Saturday price ed ' 34.80 400 Boys’ Easter and Confirmation Suits, at $7.95 Fancy worsteds, cheviots a nd navy blue serge Suits, in plain and shadow stripe. % These are well made, neat fitted Suits, and exceptionally suited for dress wear ; $10.00 Suits; as an Easter special Boys’ $5.00 Reefers An assortment made up of red c¢ shepherd plaids; in sizes 21% to 8 vears; $5.00 qualities; Saturda Boys’ Easter Hats The new effects for boys’ Felt and Cloth Hats, in the new Spring colors, at a wide range of extremely low prices; 95c tod | 00. loth, tan covert, y.... $3.85 300 Boys’ $15.00 Finest Easter and Confirmation Suits, $10.00 These Suits will gladden the hearts of boys interested in this important Easter function, for they are thoroughly desirable. for dress wear. serge with shadow or pencil st and withstand hard wear. Th trousers. They are indeed an Are in plain blue serge—also blue ripes and new novelty effects. These materials are strictly woolen, ey are made up in two-button coats and peg top exceptional bargain, at 2 Oise oe Niels eluate $l 0.00 Tomorrow Reaches the Climax of Easter Selling in a Girls’ and Juniors’ Apparel The price marked on each of these garments will appeal to mothers em- | phatically as very low. bis these assortments. Every wanted material is to be had—every new and favored § style is effectively shown and the tailoring is thoroughly reliable. Practically every; But ‘‘low price’’ is only one of the attractive features of one of these lines is confined to this store—hence are exclusive. This alone is a moe important factor. Girls Girls’ or Russian blouse styles, sailor collars of contrasting shades; trimmed in white soutache braid. Saturday, special Girls’ Girls’ ay styl l4y spec Coats of covert cloth and & Girls’ full- -length, semi-fitted, notch collar and cuffs and self-trim- med. In sizes 6 to 14 years. Saturd Juniors’ Coats of covert cloth and fancy mixtures, in ws or tan; full-length, semi-fitted, notch collar and cuffs of self Saturday, special material. Sizes 13, 15, 17 years. tiful plaids, some trimmed with embroidery, others with allover embroidery waists; in sizes 6 to 14 years. ’ Dresses of percales, in checks, plaids and solid colors; high or low neck; full-pleated skirts; in sizes 6 to 14 years; Saturday, special...... SI. 45 be Girls’ Dreuede of imported rep, in white, te, pink and $7.50 Girls’ Dresses of challie, in stripes of cadet or | peasant es with pig | Dresses of galatea and percales, in middy in stripes and solid colors; $2.95 Dresses of gingham and chambray, in beau- light blue; made in the Gibson st embroidery or black velvet ribbon; 6 to 14 years. Saturday, special hag Recspay~y navy blue; made in the new pleated skirt; trimmed with solid colors of 8.95 $4.95 messaline; sizes 6 to 14 yrs. Saturday, special... $ Girls’ Coats of Tricot Cloth, in red Girls’ Coats of worsteds, semi-fitte or navy blue; notch collar, inlaid single-breasted, -%-length, with silk; in sizes 6 to M4 herd check, tan or gray; ‘in years. Saturday, 6 to 14 years. Satur- special day, WPOCINE 2 605 20a cde Girls’ Coats of innuineiat worsteds, in tan or gray, with ¢ and cuffs, effectively trimmed with silk braid in contrasting shades.’ In sizes 6 to 14 years. Saturday, special............ Juniors’ Coats in shepherd checks, in the new full- length m el; inlaid cuffs and collar of moire silk, in contrasting it shades. Sizes 13, 15, 17 years. Saturday, SDOGUR é.cveik ess an $ special of worsteds, in double-breasted In sizes 6 to Saturday, Cloth Jackets, mixtures, e, notch collar. ears. Saturday ial fane mixtures in gray, tan; ay, special $9.75 [ SATURDAY--For a Big Day in Our SHOE SECTION | Light, med round ‘Ges Bar Pumps vamp; in all patent leathers, velvet, Buster Brown Cleopa- tra San- dal in all black suede, or all patent Wash Ties nae New Tub Silk Wash Ties, iz short close sole; toe; all-black all dull calf- fi leather; a b e autiful . wet | “ “ * ee Pe ow oe oe ke ay yA: Pe ER Ae is Wille Ss ey * e \ us la ae eoee Hee A s’ r wah “ee “a “hy te Rio 3 5 Firs Ton me

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RE TR a denies x . A: ee PT Se ‘ ae. Fe ‘ nue ea Pe LT ae Fee ae ag Yo Pte eg oF ce tae Pe eh Ra Bde Yoo bd - ae ees 2 : * i z a yy ? ' . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT Stix, Baer &-- —_ oe ; ~~ . a i or Peary. Sciences, who struck the name of their | ago, have presented Rear Admiral Rob- tale — Pe eee. ee. oa —Members of |fellow townsman, Dr. Frederick A.jert EL. Peary with a certificate of hen- ee Brooklyn | Institute of Arts and | Cook, from their roll a year and a half.j orary ee ~ prwscti snattynte. ———— i 2 er ~ sr. LOUIS: POST DISPATOR. NE eee ee Rn __ FRIDAY EVENING, EVENING, APRIL 7 7, 1911. DIAZ'S WEAKNESS, | NOT JAPAN, SENT | ARMY TO BORDER Taft Tells Congressmen Of- ficial Information That Mexico Was “Boiling” and Its Aged President Sitting Over a.Volcano of Politi- cal Unrest Causéd Move. -

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WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Bmart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. 4 Distinctive Easter Clothes ] for Girls, Juniors and Misses ¢ | | Although you will find that our styles are exclusive, and have that ‘touch of originality that makes them the choice of the well dressed, | you will also find that there is not one cent more to pay. The quality is invariably excellent—we have no other kind. c Misses’ Dresses of Serge, 9.90 and 13.50 - Very smart are these Dresses of English serge. They come in two styles, trimmed with buttons and lace collars; one opening at the side front, the other in the back. The colors are navy, Co- en, white or shepherd check ; sizes Q, 0() and 13. 50) 14, 16, 18 and 20; very special values, at. MISSES’ SILK DRESSES at 10.90 to $25, come in foulards, pongees, striped messalines and crepe meteors. Variously trimmed and most stylish models, Sizes 14 to 20. 3 MISSES’ CHIFFON DRESSES at $15 are made over Jap ‘silk in self. or contrasting color; stlk ribbon sash and lace yokes and cuffs. Sizes 14, 16, 7a 18 and-20. & Be | MISSES’ VOILE DRESSES at $10 come in white, champagne and light | : | blue; the skirts are pleated and the waists hand-embroidered. Sizes 14, | 16, 18 and 20. strictly man-tailored coat lined with splendid peau de cygne. The Jar. We challenge comparison with any $25 or $30 Other Misses’ Suits at from $14.75 to $45. Our own exclusive style; made up in tie. Very chic and very specially Remarkable Misses’ Suits, 18. 50 other style is of men’s-wear serge, in navy, black, Alice blue, tan or Suits you can find, for we know that these Suits will Girls’ Madras Dresses, stripes and checks of different col- priced. Sizes, 6 to 14.

AMERICANS WERE MENACED BY WAR Explanation That He Would Not Enter Republic With- out Congress’ Consent Be- lieved to Have Convinced Statesmen That He Acted Wisely, @ ee. “*.% OC ed oie -, - = Sa on “* *. + *. *e, “o, 'o* *."* Chae Oe, Waal a” + - - - 7 a ta - — > “ —_ ——_—_ By Wire From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April %.—The Post- j| Dispatch is in @ position to state post- 1 | tively that neither Japan ner any other }; nation ts mentioned or referred to in the confidential State documents which President Taft has communicated to members of Congress in connection with the sending of American troops to the Mexican border. The report that mobil- ization was in any way, directly or in- directly, prompted by the alleged po- litical actilvties of Japan in Mexico, jis a fabrication eut of whole cloth. 1] The facts as set forth are that Presi- dent Taft was told by Wilson, Am- bassador to Mexico, that the whole of || Mexico was “‘boiling;” that Diaz was seated on a political volcano, the erup- tion of which at any moment might menace the lives of 40,000 American cit!- zens in Mexico and a billion dollars of property there. President Taft was further told that Dias was unable to cope successfully with the revolution, that the forces of the Mexican Government were entirely inadequate for the restoration of order, with actual armed opposition to the Federal authority in many parts of the country, and that 90 per cent of the in- habitants (who so far had taken no part in the revolution) were in favor of Diaz’s retirement. Kaotty Problem for Taft. This presented a knotty problem, as the only lawful successor Diaz could have under the Mexican constitution is Senor Corrali, the vice-president, whose physical condition is such as to in- capacitate him from assuming the reing of government. Taft felt obliged to take such precautions as would enable him at a moment’s notice to protect American lives and property. He, there- fore as commanéder-in-chief of the army, ordered Major-General Wood, chief of staff, to mobilize a sufficient force on the Mexican border to deal with any emergency. The President accompanied his orders with a letter clearly stating the reasons which led him to take this action, specifically declaring that he did so as @ preventive measure, as he very much doubted whether he had author- ity to send the troops into Mexico and would certainly not do so without the consent and authority of Congress. This letter has been read by the President to several Senators and mem- bers of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House who have called on him, and is believed to have satisfied men of every shade of political opinion that Taft acted wisely and for the best. Divergence of Opinions. There is a wide divergence of epinion about some of the other matters touched on in the State papers, and when Con- gress meets Monday a joint resolution wil. be introduced requesting the Presi- dent to communicate to Congress the diplomatic correspondence and whatever other information can be published, not incompatible with the public interest. Considerable dissatisfaction has been xpressed at the manner in which Agsist- ant Secretary of State Huntington Wil- son conducted part of the negotiations with Senor De la Barra, the former Megican Ambassador to the United ‘| States. Huntington Wilson unsparingly blamed the American press for their treatment of the Mexican situation, and placed himself on record in an important ‘Giplomatic conference in terms which would be bitterly resented by the news- papers of this country if the papers were published. Would Avoid Intervention. It ts earnestly hoped by -Taft’s ad- ministration that the Dias and Madero factions will be ablo to settle their dif- ferences between themselves. There is a very strong feeling in the House of Representatives that intervention in Mexico must be avoided if possible, but it is realized that the extensien of civil | war throughout Mexico would lead - to the killing of American citizeng and to the destruction of millions of dol- lars of American property, which would force intervention. Major-General Weod telegraphed late Thureday afternoon to Major-General Carter at Gan Antonio te suspend the order sending the Ninth (megro) Cavairy away from San Antonie te de patrol duty on the border. The reason given at the War Departmbént was that at the present juncture it was considered in- 's >=_* ie ee OS a ae > ‘Where Quality Is Never Misrepresented.’’ Olive and Sixth Streets “Better Be a Week Early T han a Day Late” Easter Sunday is only nine days off and you can just as well select your ! Stein=Bloch Smart Suit or Spring Overcoat besos so we can have plenty of. time for alterations and fitting. You can have it delivered any time up to Saturday. | oe NOTICE—The Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes you. saw advertised in this week’s Saturday Evening Post are for sale only in St. Louis by “ Boyd’s.” You can buy a good suit for . . $18.00 You can buy a better suit for . $21.50 You can buy a still better Suit if you want to pay more than these prices.

Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats, Special at 9.90 Coats built for practical wear; of imported serges, coverts and rough mixtures. Plain styles for street and school wear, and very special at this price. Sizes, 13, 15, 17 and 19, Girls’ Soiled Dresses, 2.90 Values up to 7.50. Splendid styles in these Dresses and a full range of sizes from 6 to 14, in imported chambrays, linens, alateas, reps, ginghams, etc, in all colors; some are Bana embroidered, others with pipings of contrasting colors; not one in the lot worth less than 4.50; from » that un to 7.50. Two extra smart models, one in tan or gray striped mannish worsted, gray, and has satin-faced broad revers and roll col- stand the test. Sizes, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Very special. 18.50) Special at 3.90 ors, with large sailor collar and silk

Girls’ Coats, 3.90 to $20 Sizes from 4 to 14 Years. Plain and sailor collar styles; belted others with washable collar and cuffs. in every material and color. Middy Blouses, $1 and 1.25 Summer Middy Blouses of soisette, white or natural, combined with different collars, cuffs, etc. There are all sizes for girls; ages to 16, styles and They come

SS ee ee nea eee ~ = a eas ee omen ed . = SSS | Get Next to the Tobacco Surprise E Men,here’ s the one grand, : er smoke that’s ve wll a SE teady and can’t bite } tongue. Get out tha old —. pipe; cram it full of bert right from ong this messy rubbing i; ding in the palm. q . You’re wise to the joy | i: 3 36 nen moke instanter. RINGE ALBERT is a seeuler surprise pack- age to the man who’s used to the old-style mussy cut plug or pepper-pod mixtures that burn up quick like and scorch the tongue. Prince Albert is crimp cut, long burning and holds its fire close. Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cost a fortune to perfect.

4 STORES: Jefferson and Victor, Bailey and Glasgow. © Manchester and Sarah, 1527 South Broadway. HERE IS A CHANCE TO FILL YOUR EAGLE STAMP BOOKS. | $3.00 in stamps with 30¢ coffee; $4.00 in stamps with 40c Tea; $1.00 in stamps with 10¢ bottle flavoring; $2.00 in stamps with can Red Karo Syrup; $2.00 in stamps with 25¢ scouring powder; $2.00 in stamps with 25¢ gum | drops; $4.00 in stamps with 25¢ can baking powder. : $5.00 in stamps with $2.00 purchase. $1.00 in stamps with 25c bread,

yY SPECIAL ”, ¢ SALE ~ 500 Ladies’ and Men’s ay $50 Diamond Rings, fiery blue- white solitaires; full size; perfectly cut; on sale tomor- Laoag Agden tar peamig Make your selection; pay $1 down, take goods with you, pay $1 a week thereafter

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This process is controlled oiite: sively. by us—that’s why Prince Get isa class by itself. 7 nm ; Ste. Fase i not Fe ae é : : 4 . Se em) + ng he iy { 5 % : beat 3 : , , oo & . ‘ io £ to vs s * . . a mr rt ao ie ges fv, ae 4 Wo ak SAAR RS iB § ¥ advisable te remove the Third Cava'ry, now patroling the border, as they are thoroughly familiar with their duties, and understand the situation. Numbers of telegrams have been received both at the White House and at the War De-

306 Third National Bank Building Third Floor, Southwest Corner Olive and Broadway

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Page 5

‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL.7,,191.. 0, — eel

Weather forecast: Cloudy, with rains ‘tonight and Saturday. 7 | - GRAND-LE ADER ——~ The Best Cravat-Makers on Men’s 50c t |: 75¢ Neckwear Sold Us a Surplus at Half This, we believe, is one of the best Men’s Neckwear purchases that St. Louis has seen in some | . It certainly affords metma chance to buy their season's supply at a very little price, selecting th cravats from a line of colors and patterns of beautiful silks and exenilent qualiti Men's 50c and 75c Neckwear * Will be Marked 29c It is a. surplus from Oppenheimer, Franc & Langsdorf,.of New York, and comprises almost 950 dozen Cravats-! 300 dozen fine solid ‘‘Cable’’ Silk Scarfs, in the wanted shades, in-the narrow, reversible and French open-end effects. 100 dozen Bat ‘Wing or ‘‘ Bow’’ Ties, in the same shades, in just the correct lengths for all collar sizes, and the balance a miscellaneous stock of new Spring ,effects. And best of all, so many new Spring and Summer patterns, so many plain colors, so many Paisley and new Jacquard designs that description could not possibly be adequate. All are of the best foreign and domestic silks, “and as this neckwear ‘easel dos nll make: to retail for less than 50c, and treats the 75c quality as a specialty, you are emely offered usual selection among the finest 50c and 75c sorts of Neckwear (Men’s ae Floor—West. Bld) / —Temorrow at 29¢ = =? Still Selling Men’s Good | S “Douglas” Oxfords at $2.69 tase re We bought a lot of them when we had a chance—for it’s sel- Being special - Seationet dony that such good Shoes can be bought, to sell for such a little sale-nature for Saturday’ price. These came out of the Douglas factory a little marred—scratch- should. unter 7 Pere aire ed on the sole, ‘‘bufféd’’ on the heel, or made unsalable in the ball. “‘ fans. regular $3.50. and $4 lines for some other just-as-slight reason. Baseball Bats at 25e—Ir There are in this special stock: ing several different mot Saturda V Sale of S Bland: eC] ) "5 al 1d . Ol Ing Men’ S - Douglas Tan Russia Calf Oxfords— = _| which have lost their —— | Douglas Brown Kidskin Oxfords— “ee appearance. Formerly 0¢ te Douglas Gunmetal Calfskin Oxfords— ' COGS 3 & 6 vd : ah Bal a Blue Serge and “Chalk Line” Suits at $15 Doulas Osfords of pant clstin | gn Rhee oa

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*s In all sizes and all widths, in the best lasts,’frem those which with good cleats. ‘ Were There is a ‘‘snap’’ and vigor about every line of every one of i Suits which must send its appeal forcefully and straight to the heart will:enpeel to youths to Ghose for mén of conservative anaes special $1.85... of the man or young man who dresses smartly or who is particular about the ®lothes he wears. the st f the Douglas fact d 3 And there is more dollar-and-cents fabric value and tailoring value in this group than we have seen in Suits of $15 anywhere else in St, Louis today. ep prince oo Dr $3.50 or ‘$4. “ gias Tactory and the'Douglas . eaage. ae ne : Several hundred guaranteed fast color Blue-Serge Suits of $18-and $20 character. —Saturday, $2.69 Pair : kage balls ; ott a in ‘| and weight. at @ A limited number of chalk-line striped Worsted Suits (navy blue.with light gray pin stripes) and a hberal assortment of gray striped Warsted Suits, and Suits | (Men's Store—Mhin Bicor, ‘Went Belin” of gray and-tan cassimeres, of just as.marked worth. Tomorrow, $15. - a . Pennants—A lot that® hat And Suits of finer grades and of. just the same sturdy character,. in the. widest style range and fabric range petween $16. 50 and ”. . ? oe - , 1 been used for decorative pu . eet sh The Holstein esata W alist Sale coneh and ane anne anal ~ priced 25¢ to 75e, at, baa? {Men's Hats in Variety | Large Lads’ and: Young Men's Suits, $9. 75 eee ee re Unto the Limits of. Your Demands There is a value-for-prite about every single one of these which suggests the ;most practical Tian mate oonliwacs Salil nlante of styles, plenty of sizes | and white; some low an There 1s hardly a shape, a dimension, a style or a color in Hats, | economy,.for this price is attached to clothing of good-service quality. Styles and fabrics seldom of - ° ty of the best hand-embroidered Tailored Waists, of pure high cut. 75e*to $1 Derbies or Soft, which is liable to be sought, which’ this store does not | fered at this low figure, and besides new Spring effects, there are Suits of guaranteed fast color blue || —Plenty © tail. $1.98 and $2.98. at present in complete size-range. 9.75. linén we ever saw at retai . serge, $ (Third Floor—Mdin Building.) Cate Floor—Weat Buil So the Hat for Easter Sunday, and the Hat for Spring can be se- lected from a stock which gives full play to one’s individual taste. ae Young Men’ 5 Silk-Lined Suits, $14. ia | The New Books —$1.50'to $3.00 And the new tet u At this price these Suits have created something of a sensation. Here’s a liberal assortment of rtment is con- Stetsons, .Just ‘as. soon as they ‘them—the new English Suits, in plain tan and tan and gray striped effects. Coats are shaped to the fomm, two-but- Pls yoni Fag of an exclusive come out, are here--$3.50 to $5.00 ton, with low rolling lapel.. Trousers, like young men like—medium or extreme peg at the hips—and the ‘Conta Ore: Tt hook’ store, where practically every Soft and Stiff Hats in practically every dimension’ ‘the Stetson fac- lined with guaranteed silk. book is to be found or will be quickly tory makes. Sizes for young men of from 15 years of age to 40-inch chest measurement, conservatively worth $20, at ae procured. It presents the new Books (Men's Store—Main Floor—Weet Ieee Other smart Suits for young men at $18 and on up to $35. epee neg ee ome ef 2 Here are some very recent arrivals: “Jeane Christophe” — Romain Roland. English “Slip-Ons* for Men at Reduced Prices _({Men’ S Fancy Vests, $1. 70) “The Patrician” — John Galsworthy, Waistcoats of just the sort men are start- 81.35. » Even though this is the height of that season which suggests to most men the practical, every-day worth of the ing to wear these spring days.‘ China's SSentene 91-38. in eae ‘‘Slip-on,”’ we have instituted special prices on a group to make them sell quickly tomorrow.” For instance: For business and for dress—smart, new effects Teall, @1.20 both in material and ‘‘cut.’’ “The Prodigal Judge’—Vaughn Kes- The $5 ‘*Slip- ons’’ are repriced to $3.90+ The $10 and $12. 50 ““Slip- ons’’ are repriced to $740... ‘And because these were a sample line, ‘we bought FP id — Highway”—Fernol, $1.35. The $7.50 ‘Slip-ons ”’ are repriced to $5:60..... . The 615 ‘Slip-ons’? are repriced to $10.75. them so we Sasso Me oom ae ny Me, “The Interpretation of History’—Max The $18 and $20 ‘/Slip-ons’’ are repriced to $13.75. | | eet earn ‘stove ataké Haak arelerae e Nordau, ceetee telalie

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“The Sl, of Life Wallace, $3.50. “Master and Maid’—M. S. Harker, — The Boys’ Store Presents the Best Clothing That Each Price Can Possibly Buy! || siege Per. Be “The Colonel's Boys’ Guaranteed Suits (Extra’ Knickerbockers) $4.80 Boys’ Fast-Color Blue Serge Suits, Special, $5.95 ode te acetuore —Anay gece, shee We think well of them—so well, that we will protect any suit of them against On sale tomorrow at this special price particularly for the benefit of those || “Th? ,2™4,%. “° “*™* the hardest wear of ‘the sturdiest boy by a six-months-wear guarantee. | mothers whose boys are to be confirmed or to graduate pretty soon. “Lover Under Fir We can easily do this; first, because they are of all-wook material, and second, because they These, are of guaranteed fast color, non-shrinkable, all-wool blue serge. The Coats are CL, are made doubly strong in the —, 9 lined with mohair. The Knickerbocker Trousers are cut full and tailered: just as well as the colaaih BR Pre 3 pace er ey ' New fabric effects in grays, fans and browns; ee sibese ran 19 sg —e $4. Bo. Coats. Sizes 7 Ke 17 years. Special, $5.95. Finer grades up to $22.50. ‘ (Second Floor.) Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits Boys’ Smart Fidetens’. $4. 95 . | Boys’ Spring Hats, 95c, $1.45, Boys’ Golf and Eton Caps, 45¢ Saturday Candies ee rt effects in fabrics, ‘and the smart a, ie smooth ston that catch the eyes of the boys between Snappy little, Coats, for the little chaps— and $1.85 The new fabrics; plain and checks and mix- ‘Siranberries cinpes is a ad 9 and 18 years. | Coats that afe particularly well made. _ All ‘those which are popular with boys; | t¥tes;#he new shapes,-and in all sizes. aca "chocolate. The kind that sells {| 4 The new blue and white chalk-line stripes |» Of-navy blue serge, black. and white shep- lany variations of the Telescope; the wide- The best Caps we can buy to sell for such regularly at 80c to $l a pound, special, ‘Tare included. _— plats, Scares, ogg. gait os coating. rimmed Soft Hat, with the pencil curl. a little price as 45c, and you may be sure || 39¢ Ib. a Choceled 4 full -top style; | . Sizes 2 to ears cia 05. - : , : : . ‘‘Leader’’ bran ocolates an Trousers cut in the ull peg-top ; y pe 9 Beys’ Hats of gray, brown, tan, steel and | we can buy the very hest at as big trade dis- BI or packed in boxes of from 1 Coats pet ooh with ve lapels. $8. 40. ' (Boys’ Store. ~-Second Floor, West Building. ) : —_ ray, and, of course, black; in all sizes. | counts as any store in America, ' ? , am (Boys’ Store-—Second Floor. West Building.) /) to 5 Ibs., 30c lb. as Sige ees ee | Taking Special Care of Easter To See That Your Children’ S|, ilies we ap the Plants, Bulbs. and Seqes: ; Apparel Requirements of | ‘Feet Are Fitted Properly— | Oke men Footwear | bye. ang Band Gere heey inter ot | Girls and Young Womens ' They-are Shoes of glove-like fit—they are Shoes of better-than- é *e abr ser4 cael ra the. sites = | stall leathers—they are Shoes a little iat in laple, a little bet- 25 , Gee, Prices is demonstrated by the hundreds of cus~|/ Just as fast‘as the’ express-flyers could bring them here, we | knowledge of orthopedics in Sia : - Sid ter im_workmanship than any Shoes we have been able to find re- | GSSBALYAGUM tomers who come here every year for their en- || have been receiving the new Suits, Coats and. Dresses — | tire supplies. - ” young women, especially designed “for early summer wear. of shoes for every child whom we serve. *e\| tailing’ at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. , Ye : ’y kind—you know Our '*Red Goose’’ Shoes | | PAT oy ® have ‘‘Corinhe’’. § PA Uf , Ours-is the ‘‘sure-to-grow nd-——y And there have come dainty new Dresses and Coats for in Our d. TAS: 3 (a ae ali dentet: hie Gaecohed ec mn eopiteations, the out. | See: how unsatisfactory any other kind is at any || tle girls that will do mothers” hearts good to see. ‘ o al | © growth of the-expert sho knowledge w d for Children 1.50 to $2.50 . fall gro e ge we acquired serving the shoe wants ng oo ~ Hardy Rose Bushes—Special, 10c Special— Misses’ Coats at $19.75 _ | An exceptionally clevpr group showing a b gees xipereieingh fo. . | of the women of “St. Louis. : WG 7 te price! we present what we believe to be the — ~#: kp ‘ We do not believe better Shoes can = : , 1 zee: : Y | ssibly b d ll f 8 ; best Shoes that-can be offered at these & Oe ' and $3:50 a pair than one finds in the Coihene ace, . ~ This is a special: price put. upon these Black Lisle Th ead in-Aleoseing sade inn er of viz, st ‘25e.. concrete ype tac hte About any color one wishes, apd plincst as many styles. - Special—Boys ouths’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 Stockings, which aré embroidered in se and col : For Saturday cha, Mah the, chaice of a complete einem of ¥ . They have double ‘heels’ and ‘double sal said Ne mania as -- ormdai ei! wy p.bareri_oane tebe delivered. : Special Crowes See. Reafi cage _ styles and leathers, in Boys’ and Youths’ ‘Oxfords and High Shoes ' yon see the quality of. them you will realize what a special price Japanese Fern’ “Balls; i mported Privet Hedge, 24 to 36 inches || #¢ the materials; single and double) breasted effects, with pongeee at - VON price, $1.95. * | 35c a pair is. . | fromthe Isle of Nippon, at 3Be¢ and | high; 4 to 6 bunches; make ideal flap pockets, the styles; 7? ‘ull-lined, others yoke-lined. Sizes from ue eae aks (Main wh ea tind Bullding.) |: , “ s And hetter—three aire f $1 ° 49c. Seed: ‘sos 1, ». fences; hundred, $3; each, 4c. @ to 14 years, rh Ag eS ee Pp or $1. : Grass rand: Leader Tuberose Bulbs; that fragrant _Er olic. in ‘the N ew Plavitound.. ‘Women’s Black Ingrain Sik Lisle; Women’s Black and Colored Silk — jiztares; $1.60 buahe, ie to! ne be i lot of 10,000 sae. el eve and‘ girls to be our Bevakiagh, with extra epteed heels, | Stockings, with double lisle heel Vegetable and Flower Seeds; eas- de HF guests temorrow. sarin, cnctt | aly grown and tested: And those Catalps Sy . . gem~ at play in the new. Playground on Fifth Floor.” end) ‘wide gerter tops;' the 60c‘} toes and wide garter re special at : Trees, 1 year - ose — © ‘an geal was made to. be het ti ripen mend 39c a = 40c a pair. | 20 dozen, - ner “rien Flew “ mt cal 99 wish them, by _ Nurse. in attendance. * ‘take care. good quality, do Se sata . _ children oe a a ot the: ) <. Bpecial—Toy Pelicans of ‘wood, painted in’ |’ #1 y pret gsi colors. They open cud coon Soe reight | while in meinen “ Satar |. Tbe (Men’s Store-—Main Floor—West Building.)

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Page 6

_ avenue, the mother, was taken sudden: | BABY BORN IN STORE _ Bon streets, one of the busiest corners aa t t aS ae ae oe ol Drug Shop at State and Madison -—Promotes a luxuriant, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911. opiaersis mie ‘oe oe SS “cle ye _— hid %* 3 - a — * : pe Sy 2 & * i 7 - ae oe i ay 4 Wg? e.g 4 i.) 9 x ; en ~~ ; ‘ x . " : “4 7 A . > Pika oS wy : os > “303, || NORTH || SEVENTH ‘UPSTAIRS breasted ; beautifully tailored ; splendid fitters; economy pérsoni- known celoring; imported blue srRes, imported ney worsteds, Bannock- fied; the ‘stumpy mam, the fat man, the long, 1 . 90 burn cheviots, velvet tweeds*and cassimeres; dduble of 1 Q 90! "Mann man and the very large man can be single breasted; the tall-slim, the stocky, man, the. short- She tee 2.55 for 3.50 accommodated; tomorrow at LN Saeed lee) a adhd Boys’ Blue Serge “Regent” Shoes mee THEY RE 2.50 IN HIGH-RENT DISTRICT ;/BACK’S 203 crepit cLotHine company | SEVENTH os WS On Seventh Street, ‘Between _UPSTAIRS Free to Boys! Olive and Pine Streets. Bat, Ball, NO HIGH RENTS, boys, our saving in rent gives you 4a genuine Louisville Slugger Bat ‘and the ‘finest League Ball you ever had, or a

yall the particular people in town, but you— It seerhs Sthouth all the particular ca ap in town, but you, had changed ordinary, butter to Meadow Gold _ Butter. We know you'll change, too, just as soon as you know the facts and taste tuis butter. You who ate fond of good things to eat—who demandimmaculate clean- liness and ‘ged in your food—ask ros grocer today for a package of eadow Gold Butter. Once you and your family have ' tried it, we know you will never_go back ‘to ordinary butter again. - -**, Your grocer sells Meadow Gold Butter. in sopeiles packages as well as im the special 25-cent size. for Men's Hats That * Bring {.50 in the High - Rent District. - Men’s Hats; the quality that sells at 2.00, in soft or stiff, plain and fancy colors, every Roe? 19 conceivable shape; actually worth: The styles are 2.00, at. - The UE Cs Hats, greater than ever. duplicates of the best makes in America. They came in plain and fancy colors, stiff’or soft, silk trimmed; made by the best skilled labor. They are the equal of any 2.50 Hat made; our 1, 15: ‘John " Stetson ba Is Greater Than Ever, in All Colors and Styles My oe ~ sie, 26 c = tne,

Including the Jane Hopkins and. Hacket-Car- hart brands; all sizes OP 360 to ql to 17; prices |Our Boys’ Suits, 7. 20) Bring $10 in the High-Ren t District . | This is the Hackett-Carhart line, one of the SO 1 in the land; and certainly good fitters. No née | to mention - any more about it.’ They. Ss on sight ; 090 Urge Globe’ Wa omeay* : | Ree pate noo a) 0

- Suits, 3.60 Bring 4.50\in-the High-Rent Dis- Double-Breasted Suits, in all-wool PM, oatélientad Ee blue serges with Knick- c ent 3.50 High erbocker pants............ 3,60 or Low Shoe, in ian, patent colt Blucher styles; all the “With Two' Pairs Knickerbocker latest up-to-date toes; 2 AS Pants — splendid Fielder’s rbd AP poadi ier pairs of Knickerbocker pants; Ble, ce Rae ae gray and brown cheviots and cas- Ladies’ 3. 00 Shoes for | 59 * . Our Boys , Suits Canvas, in Blucher, Pump, ankle or . 5 60 one, two or three strap, 2-inch — a . ve ! i 3.00 Confirmation Shoes, 2 25 This is a new line of Boys’ imported cheviots and cassimeres, in light grays of the peg style; full cut and well finished ; 7.00 values 6. Pairs Guaranteed 6 Months For Less Money Than in High-Rent District Why pay 1.50 for guaranteed Hose when we éell you, . or s tee and under the same conditions. Buy one box, - . containing’ six of ‘‘Outwear’’ Socks and any. ad peak Wap will be exchanged for new pairs. In ane <S THE LINE OF * youre you + shoal bay, no othe r brand until you have at least in- — Sask toy gee helen 6 pairs gu : six, months Pt see ee gewerescers es er ree ee ee eee eee eee ' trict “ | or dull leathers: button, lace or _§ . , Boys’ $5 Suits, 3.60 all. sizes and widths. . Double-Breasted Suits: with two Glove, free with. above. simeres. Patent Colt, Vici Kid, Dull Leather, Velvet or White 3 heel, the new Stage lastz.. Bring $8 in the High-Rent District and tans. The trousers in this Suit are “9 itwe =) a ad : * ny : Be as Confirmation Suits our ‘‘Outwear’’ Socks at 75c, with the same guaran- a - ‘that are unsatisfactory or wear out within six — tigated our.offet. We have ‘‘Outwear”’ Socks in 63e for Men's | 1 00 Coat S 7 ~ 1 a - ~ hee J Saat? * 7 ey — ma . Fae ot : b 4 mi q ~*~ - . {Ae Tee , tent “Atos “ Es oe hie = i te ob ‘et ae : : € ; ee Fe cde = Gea a) ee ey ee geen Satie it : * Oy oar ae L) tt eee FR. er eel on ae seit an ASE. ae mae gs ¥ RS Se pee ond % “Se PB. ws a fg Zr Ms ey he eee 2 PR es a Oona A A Be ce RE AROS 20 ke ae” Re Rares 5S a ok ae ey ead 9 , . c isle ix» ? ¥ ¢ =? : ea ee ae sie # ‘ aE ee ites pe he SS we ee ee ea

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Page 7

. ay Pe ae « ‘ 77. Me gore ap ™ > St Bf * pie a* a ae Risse typ diiheenes Bcc isha hea es . ae sad es "4 " : be és 5° - nd en 3 >) to a ¢ritical poigt _ st. _ Lours Post: DISPATCH.

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Mayor to Tell of Crime Wave. NEW' YORK, April .7~Mayor Gaynor, among other city officials, will. be sub- oenaed as a witness before the grand jury in the crime wave inyestigation, according to announceménts mage yes- lerday, — MAN'S GREATEST ASSET

is physical strength health. The bread ford to give out. It is a vital necessity ‘that he keep his nervous and muscular system in good condition fo withstand the daily wear and tear of life. Those who are run-down, weakened or nervous should nothing excels Vinol, which is a com- bination of the medicinal elements of iron, to organs, inner Cannot at- the cod’s liver and tonic strengthen the digestive ¢reate an appetite, make new blood antl restore strength. _ Prof. James .Mitechéll of Jasper, Ont., says his system was run-down from. overwork. A friend told him to take Vinol. He did so and is now enjoying perfect health, and he considérs Vinol a won- derful tgnic. (We guarantee this testimony to be genuine.) .° We ask every run-down, over- worked, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottlé of Vinol with the un- derstanding: that their money will be refunded if it does n6f do all we claim.— Wolff- pone Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. (| ~NEW PUBLICATIONS. ch

McClure’s is built right. Its fundamental element is right. Its dimensions are 7 x 10*~and there is magic in . those measurements. The magic lies in the fact that it is the readers’ shape. It’s not the publishers’ | shape; We © ebetly, shitpe to manufacture.: But i's the readicw' ing: It induces and tempts the buyer to read~—it’s a book, _ It’s easy to hold; its bulkise conveniently distributed. . That particular shape has long been associated ‘with in- teresting and. substantial liter- ature; with a wide and varied range ing table shape; the shape thé public likes. : If it’s the iedilees p Sen it’s the advertisers’ shape. No class of magazines is go "4 . thoroughly Tead, cover to. cover, as the ssa shaped magazines. . “All off whiel. theans thet the advertiser ine McClure’ i has the highest possible per- centage of Chance of —

aider,.as an Indian Princess; sua’ boaild | remember that : ;. it's ‘the read- : = sl BOAST OF TAKING PANAMA BASIS OF INQUIRY House - Asked to Inquire Into Method Used in Winning The Republic. COLOMBIA IS THE LOSER Disposition of Democrats Is to Ray Reasonable Sum for Possession.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 7.—Roosevelt's recent boast that he took the Panama Canal zone from the Republic of Colom- bia without consulting Congress is the basis for a resolution in the House by Congressman Rainey of Illinois. It or- ders the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire into the manner in whieh the canal zone was acquired and rgport to the House. The passage of this resolution, which Was referred to the Committee on For- cign Relations, is assured. The introduction of ) fullows a conference of leading Demo- crats at which it was decided to bring about a rigid dnd searchirg investiga- ticn of the Panama scandal, which has ‘done so much to create distrust’ of the United States among Latin-American nations ‘and to alienate their affections. Congressman Rainey said, following the introduction of the resolution, that the House Committee on Foreign . Af- fairs, whose chairman, Congressman | William Sulzer of New York, has made @ special study of Latin-American af- fairs, was better qualified than any oth- er body in Congress to make a thor- ough and absolutely impartial investi- gation into the matter, which would place the country in possession of the true facts in the matter and do justice ‘Ito Colombia, which had been despoiled of her most valuable province. He said ‘that as a matter of national honor KRoosevelt’s frank confession of lawless- ness left Congress no choice in the mat- Mter; a full investigation was necessary and proper reparation would have to be made. ‘I am strongly in favor of Congress- --man Rainey’s resolution,” said Sulzer, “and I do not doubt that it will be favorably reported to the House and passed, A careful and thorough inves- tigation into the entire Panama. matter is & national duty; to the faithful ac- complishment of which ,I solemnly pledge myself.’’ General satisfaction was expressed among the Democratic members of the FMlouse at the unimpeachable form of Raifey’s resolution. It was pointed out that . when the Colombian Minister, Diego Mendoza, made every possible ef- fort to have Secretary of State Root submit the Panama question to arbi-

I tration that the attitude of the United States wes one of cold and unreasoning refusal, based on the assertion that there was nothing to arbitrate and that Roosevelt’s administration had no part, /direct or indirect, in the establishment of the Republic of Panama. Now Roosevelt's frank admission of lawlessness has made it impossible for the United States longer to refuse arbi- tration, which is the only possible man- ner in which her weaker sister republic can obtain justice, and the. dispute can bé settled, as President’ Taft has urged all international disputes should be set- tled, by arbitration.

Busy Bee Saturday Trade Booster, Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy, 10c % Ib. a | Pe SOCIETY. Ts engagement of Miss Isabel

Austes Turner and Harry Carr was ‘announced Thursday after- noon. Miss Turner'is the daughter of Wilson H. P. Turner of Normandy. The bride-elect made the announcement by writing to her friends. Carr is the son of Harry Carr and a grandson of Walter ‘Carr. Miss‘Turner spent the past sum- mer in Europe, where she traveled, thaperoned by Miss Maud Noland, The plans for the wedding have not been decided on, but the ceremony will take place late in May. and evening will be one of the large entertainments of the week. Many prominent maids and matrons will be seen in the pictures in the Scho- cuheit Gallery, and The Girls of Yester- éay. me of the characters and nations to be repredented in the pictures and costumes will be Mrs. Herman Steinwen- Mrs. J. Arthur Anderson, Queen Louise of Prus- sia; Scotland will be represented by Miss {da Graus, France, Miss Grace Wil- son; Holland, Miss Emma Parman; Ger-. many, Virginia Maddox; Dutch Peasant, Brotherton; Italy, Mary Arnold; Mrs. Charles Michel; Turkey, 1} HE P. EB. O. Fair Friday afternoon | Miss Anita Gabler; Pocahontas, Miss {Clyde Dyas; America, Miss Adele A:m- ‘istrong; Miss Olive Rae, Juliet. Others

taking part will be Mrs. William Dee —

_ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911. 32% f ™ » a ne “e - Fs "dy Sie = * a ee - ot. uy JIS POST: DISPATCH.

the resolution |

Becker, Miss Marjory Cole, Miss Lucille Murphy. sane . Mrs, Samantiia L. Huntley will con- tinue her exhibition of portraits at the Hotel Jefferson library, by request, for the remainder of the week. Hundreds of people have viewed the collection, which includes a portrait of Archbishop John J. Glennon, together with those of Mrs. Julius 8, Walsh, Julius S. Walsh, Mrs. M. A, Fanning of Cleveland, Mrs. Martin H. Glynn and oon E. McElroy of Albany, N. Y. Mrs,. Cora M. Storer is spending some time in Mobile, Ala. The wedding of Miss Eloise Waré and Champé Carter Connor will take place Saturday evening “ at Bofinger Me-

Dean Carroll Davis will officiate. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends will witness the ceremony. | Mrs.~Daviqd Ralston of West Delmar boulevard will give a large reception Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o’clock.

—_—_ We Have a Diamond for You. A diamond is the emblem of eeceene. Pa

as AS like. Loftis Bros. & Co..

FINED FOR EXPOSING HIMSELF IN WINDOW Archibald Anderson, a civil engineer, was fined $100 in the Dayton Street Po-

lice Court, Friday morning, by Judge Pollard after pleading guilty toa charge that he had at different times expos himself at

Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller, the late morial Chapel dt 5:30 o’clock. The Rev. i ieneemmemmentens - ay

bad : 2d 308 7 Sth. Bast St. Louis branch, 234 Coliinsville. 4 clad. Miss Theresa Bodeha lives across the street from Anderson. ~ Miss Bodeha complained to the police and Sergt. Healey and Policeman Kalz were detailed to investigate the charges. | Healey ~ feok up a position in Miss Bodeha's rgom_Friday morning about 5 o’ clock after having stationed Kalz un- der Anderson's. window across. the street.

his window insufficiently} About 6,0’clock Anderson’s blinds+were

raisei and he could i plainly seen ri, Sergt. costume ted Healey to drop a hendiede chief, the signal agreed upon, and Kala entered sae house and arrested Ande In the police court " anderson brenbin down and cried. He hag a wife and a q baby three months old. ia Judge Pollard later stayed executieny A. in the ‘cCaseuntil April 14. 3 %

; _ ii nn = - be = : ‘a

Hats for Polo

'Men’s Stylish $2.50, $3.00 did $3.50 | Only $1. 85 EW 3, Aina oi styles for Spring, in Alpine, Tourist, ’ elescope and the new ‘‘Smile’”’ and ‘‘Wrinkle”’ shapes; colors pearl, brown, steel, tan, gray and black; 4 4 in latest blocks, with all the correct ey brims, crowns and bands now in vogue, both for the young man who wants extreme styles an conservative business man. with quiet, worth regularly $2.50, *6. 00 and $3.50, for dnly Iso Stiff Hats for the sedate preferences. Hats all shapeg; also soft Hats in tele- scope, Alpine and Tourist shapes, in pearl, gray, steel, Oxford, tan, brown: -_ black , 4 $1.85. John B. Stetson black stiff Hats, in

— % New 50c, 75c and $I. a N eckwear—Sale Price, MAKER’S entire overstock, consisting of new and fashionable jabots, stocks and bows, trim- |med most alluringly with real crochet ~— laces, medallions, picot- edges, inser-

Me The ma

50c

Ms Knit Silk Neckwear twho knows ‘‘what’s what’’ will be enthusi- astic af ut these handsome accordion Knit Scarfs. | ‘They’re in beautiful two-toned effects, will tie into a ‘very neat, small knot, and will wear splendidly. We’ve had Ties of this quality be- fore at $1.50 each, but never till MOW AL. 5 ede ces ceseceestemenys

single and triple jabots attached, Ls Charming. neck attire graceful touch to your now offered- whén yous most wish it at,

Oly. se ’ ey £; eo Me tions and wide edges! Also. double, abots, stocks with ish ‘crochet lace. stocks and bows, and. many, many ather exquisite: creations of fare ar- | tistic beauty and richness of design! ~* to add\the last haster outfit, tj}?! ee eae 3m F ree be . aq a * Rae 2 . a Ye FS -. Oe a 2 ee re 5 = «it t* >. : ‘e

at Men’s and blues, shadow stripes any manner ef man. actually are $e

O Group Number Qne Don’t fluencé your judgment of $20.00 and $25.00 Values at. | $14.75 , 2 - y: Seiaeelinary. Choicest Apparel Offered at One-Third Less Than Usua ; Purchases. aggregating more than $50, 000 from three of the leading makers of America ‘secured at tremendous price concessions are offeréd in this great sale. It’s'a timely and remarkable occasion, coming at the time when you need new apparel for Easter. Too much emphasis can hardly be placed on the high character of these garments—they are the latest products from the three leading wholesale tailoring estab- lishments in America, made of choicest fabrics in most exclusive designs. The tailoring is faultless and the fit cannot be surpassed by the most exclusive tailor-made clothes. Splendid Suits that will satisfactorily meet the strictest requirements of the most exacting men. Entire purchases on sale in four gtoups, as follows:

Young ,Men’sTwo and Three Piece .Suits ( TS possessing shapely style and character, comprising a very. attractive assortment of new worsteds and cassimeres in grays, browns, tans, fancy Sizes to fit rmit the low price to in- ese splendid Suits—they afid pencil stripes. s

Fp Men’ s and peachable quality.

& — Group Number Two

Young Men’s Two and Three Piece Suits HESE are mostly in the néw and striking form-trac- ing: English models, with two or,three button coats. Others in more conservative styles, of silk-mixed worst- eds and pleasing Scotch. -effects. stouts and slims, all in satisfying variety ais of unim- Regular : $28.00 and $30. 00. Values. at $17, 50. * Regular sizes and

a

r Mi gy no superiors. 3 Group Miumber Three —_— , f Men’s and Young Men’s iv Rist Two-and Three Piece Suits’- E handsome, soft, imported Suits are especially worthy and $1. 2 Wisk Suits, on sale at only...95e $2.00 and’ $2.50--Wasli. Suits, on sale at/only,, $1.39 “5 $3.00 and. $3:50°. Wash’ Buits, & on sma cal sta Odd Knickerbockers Odd Knickerbockers ; thorough- ly well made from goad, serv- iceable, all-wool. eassimeres and cheviots: $1.00 Knickerbockers, now offered for $1.05 Kniekerbockers, now offered for

KS

A age. Second floor. Misses’ New and Stylish $24. 50 Suits at $16.50’ Saturday O make tomorrow a record‘breaking day we have selected about a hundred suits from our regular $24.50 lines and added to them a line of sample suits just received. Plain and fancy effects, with the new sailor collars or wide lapels covered with. striped satin, lined Materials are serges, worsteds and mannish mix- throughout with peau de cyne. tures, in blue, black, brown, tan and gray. Sizes from 14 to 20. The biggest mon- ey ’s worth it has ever been our good fortune to offer at this time of year for.......

L -—— Confirmation Dresses saint The very prettiest styles we could find anywhere! | Hundreds and hundreds of them, embracing every new style feature and novel touch that has appeared this.season. Mothers and daughters will he hugely pleased with the delightful array awaiting them to- morrow on Barr’s interesting second floor. range conveniently and moderately between Five | Dollars and Twenty Dollars. Stylish Apoaret for Gitls aad ‘ieee CHARMING array of the prettiest, most girlishly. graceful styles | possible: to imagine— styles enough and prices enough to please the mosf fastidious girl at her most fastidious Prices

EB

Girls’ nobby Spring Coats, in three-quarter and full lengths ; materials are serge and mannish materials in blue, gray and tan checks and stripes; some plainly tailored; others have sailor collars; sizes 6 | to 14 years; . splendid values at $7.50. | Girls’ Skirts, made of blue serge and mohair in kilted effects; very suitable to wear with middy blouses ;

b $3.95. sizes 6 to 14 years; prices $2.50 to = $1620 +? ; j= -¢ >

409 Pairs Women’s Tan Low Si Button and Blucher $3.00 to $4.00 Values

tet, 2 ne 7 = .

gh ™ aps ree < Fen ——— » Seed ee Yo , ite 29 nile 3P a aR : Se eis 7 os Let meta ae Shes so 3 — rhe hl oe aS *: it writes

Cede ee Te Sy. RE 4 ri Fee Ree eS sate a" Py, 549% as

Healey. The scantiness of ae

Page 8

' ° i ake sits crane Pi vs | pie. Sanle trace, ING, APRIL 7, ue pour ~PREST FAINTS Pale ele le * A [ row Js Gasier Suit Day for Men. Young Men, cone 1 ~ Boys and Children at the Big Store. Cito Vitozzi, ‘Weakerled’ by Vol- Note: the enormous reductions offered on seasonable and dependable merchandise. The: Men’s Suit Section comprises sing that’s. new Juntary Starving, Swoons and dependable as to colors, materials and styles, and in order to’‘make this one of the busiest Saturdays in the year we have grouped together all of otr $15.00 and $12.50 Suits, which are. made of fancy ‘all-wool cheviots, black clay. ,'

— rn ides A - 1 b hy ’ | he, : ‘ - as M4 re taper at » a d > \ ‘ ly * bel ; im 3; yi fe a i Eh. - SS hae . * = f : alee Ab A st ty > “a a , | i a . iS . ‘i . . " ‘ a 3. i&, t ; * k ~ Ge - 7 7 ‘ye “ ; : 7 ' a ei ’ * nae - ae hamagtin dbs on Pai) es gate his) by DS 5 vd [kG "> igeeae en , ire xo " CT Re tt oo RS sit A 7¥ +f. s 3 . ‘ oe i. ~te ; ¢ ; . # if nate 4, ie ey A) ie ad a see * Oia i oe SEM 2 Pe Pn ae det opine en p> * BR APS eS f ‘f ede % EE ae ree >. ARP a Pate pega ea ite” gs? ‘ ey ea ’ x & Py 4 a any a Are vara YS - ., As alae te le Ae z “

BY Associated P VITERBO, | Teel, April 7.—The trial bf the. Camorrists was again interrupted ' tof@ay when: Ciro Vitozzi, the accused priest, weakened by a self-imposed fast, fainted. He’ was under interrogation, and had worked himself into such a state. of mental and physical exhaus- tion that he tumbled over against «the steel . bars of the prisoners’ cage, _ Lawyers and carabineers rushed to his assistance, and in the confusion, Presi- dent Bianchi’ declared the sitting rus- pended. At the same time the Court ordered Vitozzi to break his fast with - the yolks of.a half ddzen eggs. The climax came opportunely for Vi- tozzi, following his declaration that he had abstained from food for 48 hours. He had been telling a story of his al- leged: persecution jn prison, and the re- cital was not without dramatic effect. ‘With me in my cell,’’ sald the priest, “IT had a tock of hair’from the head of that holy soul, my mother. This was taken from me on the“order of a magistrate, who insisted that the hair was that of some woman companion of mine. ‘What nonsense! Why, it was gray. Can any one _o a eroater profanation?’” - Here the accused man invoked the soul of his smother in swpport of his}. statement, and the recollection of what he described as the insults.to her mem- ory overwhelming him, he was seized with a fit of weeping. Between his sobs he cried out: “I have. been fasting for 48 hours, |: supported during ary ‘whole interroge tion by. divine’ power.” . With these: words he collapsed: Giovanni Bapi. was not present when } thé trial was resumed this morning. His physician certified that he was suffering from a sore throat as a result of hav-| , ing “cried too much during bis inter- rogation.”’ in Courtroom. worsteds, fancy worsteds in brown, tan and gray, also the new blue chalk-line and genuine all-wool Oswego serges, made up in either single or double-breasted style, 2 or 3 button effects, with peg-top trousers; a great many of these: styles are union made; actual $15.00 Suits; special for Saturday (Clothing Depa tment, Second ase § ies ow et SEE THEM DISPLAYED IN OUR 9TH ST. WINDOW. 2 $22.50 and $20.00 . Boys’ $4.00' Boys’ $38 Suits Boss $6.00 Suits Klassy Kiothes : Blue Jerge aes B, Knicker Suits of fancy cas- _ Boys’ Knicker Suits in this spring’s newest k . : hevinte. of brown. styles and patterns, in all-wool materials We know’ there are no better clothes C 0 m b in at on Pe | u ifs simeres and ee mad of serges, cassimeres, tweeds and fancy made for men and young men than J . blue and novelty patterns, full cut cheviots, coat cut full long, in. two — - Klassy Klothes. We are the exclusive knjckers, coat cut long with derby op thyes. button: effest:: full floes top - St. Louis agents for these well-known} Coat cut long with. close fitting back; , , ingle. b , size 6 knickers, watch pocket and belt loops, clothes. They represent the highest art} two pairs knicker pants, watch and back,-some cut single. breasted, size in the new tans, greys, blues and nov- of tailoring and the choice of the looms| hip pockets lined throughout. These | - ¢ 17vears.. Suits for the little fel- tte with two pair in materials. These clothes possess an pot hy are suitable Nag 2 sips , a Pater omiemarl prow low 214>to 8 years. Russian. style, knickers; for boys:6 to 17 years. Nov- individuality about them that no other ry ‘| wear. Also fancy cheviots, cassimeres |: he . elty suits for boys 2% to.9 years in Rus- ready-to-wear clothes possess. For to some with the trimmed sailor collar. sian or sailor style, with band or sailor. ’ ; and tweeds of grey, brown and the ‘ morrow’s selling we have taken the or and emblem on sleeve or the band col- collar in plain red, royal'-and navy blue $22.50 and $20 lines novelty patterns of the spring seasan, and marked them with one pair full-cut knickers; sizes lar effect in: blue, red, serge, gray, serges, tans, greys and new novelty ef- at the astonishing- ——— | §6-to 17 years. These suits are well | } own and fancy | fects of the — ly low price worth $4.00. Just to ) These suits are we tae crowd our second , | novelty patterns ; worth $6.00. Sat- Clothing Dept., Second Floor. See them floor -clothing dept., _ suits well worth $3 ; WERT ORT so. Sisceas displayed in Ninth Street Window. | Saturday only....... Saturday only . Second Floor—Clothing oe ithe ie _. , f ‘ - - "4 7 a wr ‘ : Feb “f ” Ryd q ; - . . ' 2 ak ‘ 5 ah * tg OP SAS eR cal ine Menl ; th, : ‘ nt i es “a Pe Rens os T at : at aa ee i ee — Bos Sista g TAs Bets 33 pan ae 4 Sy “hin, *o oe ae sa . Pg oh 7 SONS ‘ vy ise is 7 >" 3 ig sr et : Tae TaN At ¥ a; " pe 7h ate, Os ae pa es AE iy ba! a * ' = pe” ‘ - - ie f a.

- aster and Confirmation loves gae : $3. 00 Men's aie. "& era fi G Our Chileas. Department ) ee Including all the aT, popular 1.75 Silk Gloves, Kayser’s; 16- - , | ’ butt lanath ‘Silk Gloves; double- a Se iS offering éxceptional values in new Wash Dresses, Raincoats and Spring Cloth Coats, ete. A Pe shapes in all the prevailing col-. woven tips; 2-clasp at wrist; _— Everything for the girls in the most becoming st les at prices that ae ER Ps; 8p ff A i } verything r 4 g y p . i { seem ors; Stiff Hats, $189 85

in black, white and all ht to be of great interest to every mother. ‘ Spring shades; now ipo . g e Telescopes and F aps, / ay } | $1.00 Long Sik Gloves a aes Le | $3.00 Raincapes, $i. 98 hed ts SD Troupe ced —_ es’ 12 ane ae manag " X eo dig bt 6) A fine assortment of children’s ,waterproof §. } 47m We shapes. cacsen a Cus in engen vised, > ons | SPW } A x Raincapes; in full lefigth; come in red, blue — Sex. an A | AER nD sfigth 5 ¢ he. r com Confirmation Gloves; all col EA Je Ase \ D ~a and gray stripes, lined with pretty plaids ME ss TK ‘inant ee ¢ B. ‘a es from 5 to 8; : " . ors; sizes from 5 to 8; spe- ’ wy | fee i Lis of red and blue; sizes . Bi bali mY ra le ha j . | rf Sey : i ' 6 to 14; $3.00 v 1: “ Sy i j S p e s pes... se ee . eee value Dn dog tne 6 cent ~

Milford’s Oyster Loaf contains fried oysters, bottle catsup, pickles and crackers; 25¢ and 50c

Opium Shipment Is Seized. SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.—Custom inspectors’ seizea $1800 worth of opium on board the steamer San. Jose, which arrived from Panama, Weil Has Moved. The Weil Clothing Co. has moved to the northwest corner of Washingfon avenue.and Eighth street. That ifs pol/ icy of quick sales at small profits has Youna favor with the public. is amply roven by the enormous patronage they

Infanis’ and Children’s FN) le $2. 50 Children’ s ‘Pesan $/ Wear. y | aos \ A grand lot of children’s gingham; percales Sencna Viecr, PS ii A and chambray Dresses; beautifully trimmed ‘ Children’s; Rompers, made of check gingham; high WA Z; with embroidery and contrasting colors; full m ple line of the most re neck and long sleeves, piped with ite et | a | ; ) kilted 1] } . bias binding; to ft # to 6 years; worth 380; eS kilte abet, nl colors ; $1. 00 a .. known shirt manufacturer. In Children’s Nigh ‘Hie | , strech A , | i Sataradey aise. i cas ans do tbe ween , this lot are P. E. W. and= esses; Russian style; colors ) be brand, also Ferguson-. . n’s Gpuiabeas Dresse hi | " Kimono sfoven ith novelty, brpid on belt, @4 0 VAs hl ae Confirmation Dresses inney. All these Shirts § ma We carry the largest and most complete line of these Dresses are worth ah meee forme Se teak hg oar a a collar "ee inthe city. There is every kind of a Dress you want here. from $1.00 g Children’s Straw Bonnets; poke style; trimmed with Beautiful nets, ribbon and lace combinations, lingeries, etc. ; | to $1.50; C eA EEN RCE

2 Q2)48:%. with pink, light —— or Ye lining and $1.00 value; Saturday, speciai-..--..-.--- ) ever shown, and our prices are positively lower by 25%. $1.00 value; Saturday, special Infants’ made of Bedford cord, with Come in and inspect them. They range in price from . : Saturday : $1.98, $2.98, on $4.95 and up ta 625.00. : OTLLY, Ob. 4 onc can organdie, ruche and ribbozine rosettes and roses, “a a all sizes for girls 6 to 16 years. It is the prettiest assortment oJ ij. special

26¢ Krementz icaars Buttons $ 3.00 @omen’s Low Shoes for $2. 00 Ribbons ddomen + Neckwear, 78c ger abe We are showing the largest and most ceived an enormous i ‘$3.50 Men's Low Shoes $2 Children’s complete: assortment of Women's Foot-| | 28¢ value 7-in all silk , | ’ . PPb ed . : beauti Men’s Low Shoes in patent colt,] Roman Strap have Zupue in pace or brown velvet, Taffeta Ribbons in} $0) imitation Tr

, a

. : : in one, This perfume is of gunmetal, tan Russia ‘cal and vici JSandal . | three, &trap combination effects, also the latest plain col- lace Dutch xt d qualit ‘ u anaais atent «co unmetal and t ssi : Yokes and Ja oe 6 oe See : fe inet Tare Eclipse Pumps, Low ors, also Persians,} ‘You must see end 20'doz. of the celebrated and is oug regular } kid; Blucher or button;| we nave just. re- examine theso 1 aC 10-year guaranteed Kre- 1 ie 50c kind; there are sf tS genuine Good-j ceived a large Bhip- 2 prog dg Pc hat ; Dolly Vardens, ‘black geese 3° for the : fr. eir ues or ) Time envy in. making } a | real whisky, | ras time—not a. earthiness of 4 time, but calendar. time has -much to do. with its superiority. Cascade’ is.slowly made and purified, and time caged. Mellow as Moonlight. Origins bottling old gold label ’ A. DICKEL:&.CO. © Distillers . Nashville, Tenn, - e¢

mentz Gold Buttons, sel] odors . of _ violet, fo a : ment of these strap | patent. colt,» gunmetal, and white checks and for 23¢e, Saturday Fate oS year welt; the) Sandals in 4 and viel .kid and- tan Russia; money. ine ana oie | | MMMM ©*™ onalty | SaPecto upar| muliery caine a ag MAT | Aa tome tea] pene eae OBE . \é ope mie gee SE 8 exib # ows tie ay rose: your choice es ss and style you styles and just t stage: + eS he price ig 0 ° eeereceereeee . oF vA . thing for Daster and €2. 00 Leather #and of these 4 odors, at, ) tHe, pay $3.50 for spring wear; a regu- Bags ounce, Pe @ . | anywhere in| '#" $2 value 30 d.- 2... 6. a wt ° 98c¢ Heckoate” ‘$i. 80 leckwear / pebentis special, ladies’ ge 2 yee St. Louis.]. | real Goat Seal Leather isa 3 Choice of we . Hand Bags, with three- MO 20 = styles 39 aun 68—Stséitece: fittings, Main Floor. “ Meg. , at soe ee : SS .

SE purse, bottle and -mirfor : Mai veces | ~ $2 60 fie 7 | a ae — Main Floor—Ribbon (Main Floor, Aisle 6.) ain Floor : ' ‘Main Floor. i 7 7 Dept. Main Floor—Necwear Department -_— a, ~s i — .

ee "

a dhe Best Place to Buy Your Easter Outfit Is in the Ft 60c New Work Shirts, 25c ‘Donen s $12,00 Suits, $6. 90) Easter Spectal $3 Women’s Low Shoes $i. perp s Pumps 50e men’s blue-striped-ehambray Work Shirts; made | your Easter Suit at Male eaten Saturday, in pene 1,500 pairs of Women’s Sample Low] dren's Pumps, tn leather; full size, 14 to 19; extra well made; we Shoes and Ankle Pumps, in pat. tip, vici ‘ ‘ pony You are,offered an cuuibeaite that you have just preme: $s $2. 80: @hite @Waists k ps, in p, vie have about 20 dozen of these Shirts; while Suits that de in the id, patent leather, gunmetal, and velvet hi} pre aes eats and- styles of the season will. be, Women’s Waists; lawn, : lind and lingerie; all | Ankle Pumps, in all they last, Saturday, in Basement, at, each. 7 ld at $6.90. ‘Y 1d not bu Fae same for less! test’ sizes a ; x Extra Offer for Saturday than. $12. rig sawavtiade Matert are serges andj” pine lat st cuts in the butterfly sleeves, come saute and take Mens - 264 Balbriggan ,. ,cnly 1% Basement. Worsteds, in- blue, biack and mixtures. Coats are| also full-length and %-sleeves; allover | savantage . of this dies’ regular 12%e hor mi-fitted; skirts are plain and semi; . Underwear, ~ bage- Vest; low neck and pawn y a anol is a suit for every woman in -the embroidered or. lace trimmed; some low | sale; Saturday only, smart gt setes all eee assortment, tncludes acoree of : - neck, others h neck, open front = / s is a mercerize styles, and the price is the 3 1°: or ba ek; to s turd only, as vest; .while 16 dozen most convincing; Saturday, in ’ Z ' an mn tie ad ys — — last, et oreey ER ES ee re Fees oi ‘ only, at 4 for SEF 32. 50 Rimless E yeglasses. 98¢. Store Closes Satur de day at t P. ” 19¢ Delicious Candy Specials, 19 ie | 7 40c Pure Cream Oaramels, Ib...... d ie. Uv celes see ‘Fitted with 10k. ‘solid gold’ | ad § mon Se fe . Assorted Taffys and Brittles, Ib.....19¢ Assorted Nut Bara, Ib ie GS 1G pt Candy Angel Cake, Ib 19 Maple Frappe, 1 homens

+» * DAVID. N ICHOLSON. GROCER CoO., Distributor. BIAMONDS [ON CREDIT

spring; very best quality = pe : Lemon Drops, Ib. ‘ara SPE a a Pe t 26¢ Onosolat go eee f od ae stale price...

of Baster sere eb aa

SE

%

. aa — Danes) TP I ©, [Ox ering, nt, cn i fr Set) . Spe cial Corset Values : i i. e. HENS ys ee TO; Gelf Clubs by one of ty Mocepwaigrens. 8 — 1a SAE ; 3." . ae : mek, =. ee MM RR ee ee , i ;* | eed a penne nn tang m the the United * ) Pal ey oe 1A. B. Spésial, 948 and 1936, built on. exact. lines of:high- Pr. ——.. e* there: d Corsets; extra long skirt and medium ‘bust;) YR eee, ae eee ce tneee 8 50 ‘made’ of dependable be- ame: % Le = s ACCEL Ys en tiste; 2 Foon supporters ft @ aS | at : Oe et a ee | - " 4 ' ee 7 } : — ‘2 | oe Bee ; ralvanized; . u _(Sebond i Mi leseupe wens’ es uy ww WaT iS sy “ et mn wt he ap tee at retainer: 168 4 eas EF ah om, ss om oN > ie y .

Wo EEGs - *'y > aa a € NT re: Ape ee

ag FRE shoe, $ i RRP ith + © > i ”~ tr t * 7 ba ° OE ee 4 - » ye 7 4 qs & a 7 chaise - —. . LEAR Fac RE 2 RE ee ; Phe oy Fe a SEN SS Sea ane ana ae ee es Bi oe a, WON ee ea Yi Pitter. aa . ; ae Pee. a eee lillie gccce ieee. 0.8 + a eas

Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911.

SAM’L L. FOX. : Publ tc School ‘WEST DIVISION A, Cutting and Fitting There is Where We Shine ton and Washington avenues. Hempstead vs. Arlington, at Hamilton avenue and North Market street. Benton—No game. WEST END DIVISION B. Field vs. Riddick at-Forest. Park, Grounds No. 1. Marshall vs: Cote Brilliante at nue. Ashland—No game. NORTH END DIVISION A. Crow vs. Columbia at Old Fair Grounds, Grounds No. 1. Penrose vs. Bryon Hill at Ath- letic Park, North Market and Garrison avenue. Farragut—No game. NORTH END DIVISION B. LAIR vs. Jackson at Second ~ and Warren streets. O’Fallon vs. Webster at Main and §t. Henry—No game. Select any cloth you de- sire and tell us how you want them made and we will deliver clothes to you according to mstructions. Suitings $25, $30 and $35 Foxy Clothes. 613-615 Louis avenue.

[) "eee vs. Emerson at Hamil- King’s highway. and Spalding. ave- street — B. Schedul e. B. $ CENTRAL DIVISION A: ~~: Sherman vs. Chouteau at Grand and Park avenues. Wyman vs. Hodgen at Chouteau and Compton avenues. Lincoln—No game. CENTRAL DIVISION B. Madison vs. Peabody at Forest Park, Grounds No, 2 : Sigel vs. Clinton at Mississippi and Allen avenues. Lafayette—No game. SOUTH SIDE DIVISION ‘A. REMONT vs. Monroe at Ne- - braska avenue and Chippewa qtreet. : Froebel vs, Garfield at Nebraska avemue and Winnebago street. Shepard vs. Grant at Miami and Salena streets. es SOUTH SIDE DIVISION B. Oak Hill vs. Mann at Bent avenue and Humphrey. ‘street. Blow ys, Cuardndelet at Carondelet Park. " Fanning—No game,

s ry See Our Windows. Lox 8 O. 58% A @ Pine Street HAIR GOODS SALE) $1.00 PUFFS FOR 45c One of our specials for Saturday; large - cluster; about 12 to 20 puffs in a cluster; dhe can all be re-dressed; all shades $1.98 TO $2.49 TRANSFORMATIONS Made of good quality hair for all around the head; all shades; special, for $2.98 SWITCHES FOR $1.98 Natural wavy and straight hair; good assortment of shades; made of human hair; special aioe 2 =’. Pine Street From | Specials ‘co: $2.98 LARGE AND MEDIUM SIZE CLUSTERS Of splendid, rich, glossy human hair; can be re-dressed into all favored styles; the crescent oval shape; these are real bargains; | all shades; good values for $2.98; special $1.90 . $2.98 and $3.50 Switches for EA $4.95 and $4.50 Switches for = | STORE OPEN

Wicald RES ; » : \ « : rem Mes sf yrs ‘? “shtt , | 4h 4 re 7 \ és : +4 . vi 5 e? a i df ‘ 4 af ey? } an Py “/. 9 ‘

f Men’s 1.25 Shirts 7 TILL 9 P. M. ONLY Choice of 50 dozen men’s fine Madras Cloth Shirts, plain or pleated bosoms; all nice, neat, new patterns; all sizes, 14 to 17; choice | Saturday \ BHOCADWAY 4s" MORGAN STRLET., evening for.... “& (Main Floor.) . ) ~~ Lat sila Ae. TO PE! NY & 3 TUES | hes eS ~ : Easter Gloves Attractively Priced ¢ You have never seen anything to equal the great values offered in ‘5 Caney ‘our beautiful Easter Glove showing. Correct Styles—Lowest Prices. io “Wonderful values in a 16-but- coe age Ai Kid righ mil dig & ood makes; one and two clasp; es _— Bilk Glove, beav- esse and sizes; - tifully embroidered; made Gloves in this lot by Kayser; of extra. heavy — worth - $1.50; i alk: ‘in 3 : rice, on egy mies Sie { white Ladies’ Tricot Extra Heavy Pure ony; 78 Silk Gloves; 24 inches long, that will cover elbow; in black, white and tan; worth $1.00; “ae pair, only... Pure Silk Gloves; 2-clasp, with dou- "ple finger tips; in black, white and tan; price, pair

ae”

@> A = ) Se ~— : y Our Celebrated ‘‘Argyle Gloves,’’ _ of finest q ity French kidskins; _ 2-clasp; 8 own in all the wanted - shades; every pair \ warranted - and fitted;. A PTICOs + -o et i » \ E a — : §! CHIL ’S $1.50 AND $2 DRESSES, 98c} 1. All the newest styles—long and kimono sleeves—all full pleated skirts—all sizes 2 to 14 years—daintily trim- med — Petes Rigi ome oe a ° 9 ship and fit—100 differen Misses’ an vnior ; new, catchy styles—long r = hay Children 5 kimono ya aaa — Skirts, Svits and on uaranteed washable Coals ; Sasids, checked, stripe or . Beg emyr he t All ‘the new Spring § plain gingham, percale or $9 - Woo IPts ; Coats are here; and for linen*3, of the most de- newest button ef- Saturday we have 8e- sirable domestic and for- fects and | lected 500 for quick § eign patterns—$1.50 to leated 2,9 \ clearance; latest DE ‘ALWool lat WA styles; serges, light $12.50 -WOOL iat- i ‘ej\mixtures; all-wool est style Suits; aterials; very attrac- satin $2.00 values at ". tive styles; all ages, 2 bo, 14 years; worth 25%

‘ Se Mog SS

vs 9 SC lined “more; special in three Coptipmation Dresses While and Colored ner: We have complete stocks of Dresses ‘Lot 1—Including]| the best white materials; per-] Complete new stock Juniors and Satin] fectly made and very attrac- of all the prettiest _ Coats for tive styles; special at White and Colored ni $7.98, $5.98, $3.98) Dresses $093 Lot 3—All colors; 3.98, latest ; $1.98 and $2.98 oo08 and. $1 9 styles. . ‘Just in the Nick of Time for Your Easter Shoes We bought the entire surplus stocks of two of the best makers of high-grade - 4g Shoes in the East, and tomorrow we place these on sale at. | 14 and less than the regular selling prices. You can buy Shoes here tomorrow for the entire average family for what you would ordinarily pay the regular re- opportunity to secure at a saving the Shoes Women’s $3, $4 and $5 Shoes and Oxlords, $1.95 all shapes of toes ; high and low heels; Pumps, Men’s $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 all welt sewn, at,...... 15c HARDY GROWN ROSE BUSI —Calif ; bloom in large SS ee *

. ‘\ aoS5 SS * Steen Solguhnadhee oo ° nee “U ty = " J : : . 4 Jetessttdhldl Oli, Ala -\ in wlll ei an Medhn é ~ : SVN ws SOM AMM VA . *) a / ae Uy, _* “/ Si

Boretwrage Tree ae eae» > | ae - i 4 > ne bd » 7 : * A. 7 bf i . a 4 : = | a‘ “A 4 ie Se - & Po) . =~ r 2 2 . = f Cpr the = s a ae . : aS. “ > * . i ; ae € y i 3 e 4 4 7 . x ik? g Xs” * par. « Ta P. E ot ee ¢ . -— « : " “ ? » iagia 7 ode. + ¥, cre + 5 ; Pa" 3¥ - eo ’ aK oe > Bond Ps > ee? ‘ pat z ae. ie * toe z - ‘ j a So -9 -¥ ~ ES vee ane. » Sau ‘ « ‘ses Ben tek > = : we ¥ eke iy “aa he ‘ \ bad eet = ae ad fh “4 ‘ . ; Pe 7 ’ ) x ward ‘aa | oa ; a Oy ° ne Oa ay ee in ‘ 4 oe . ~ ox hh siacey aM eA 4 , M p. LS 7 : Fr! o> 4 ae re 3 Pe . * bn "Saw + — rt ¥ 4 A o . call ars M a ab Pee ar ¢ ) RY Naas 3 ae = +e : - pe -_ 7 ¥ eS, 2 peo Ge r : Be \ 7* 5, : 7 a: ‘ i . K , é ra ; By" oak ys ¥] ran * ~ r . = + 2 ie een ea nae a “i ; Sale re wy » eal Sa a Vis 5 wee “ we fi YS ae “ ae ve ee e : PL Rs F. - ae. = fo: ea Fass -4 : rv , "oe ; as a 2 te aan : : ty ; : - ee ek he: en ie PMMA AD a6 Scent dl . i od OS SORE. 3 TO BPRS CRRA TI oe A tail dealers for a single pair of Shoes. The you've been wanting to buy. All kinds of shapes and styles; velvets, suedes, $ g A favdJ Oxfords, 1, 2 and 3 strap styles; all welted ph LEER RE The Men’s include High and Low Shoes; pat- ‘Misses’ Shoes and Strap Pumps; "$2.00 values...81.00 / P= cog wi heavy; per Dorothy Perkins; | -- pink elusters; 15¢ value sale coming so near Easter is your greatest Read Your Savings in the Items Below Romaine satin, patents, dull and tan leathers; mid DANG -tUIMOU OOIOE oi. 6 ccc ice eh wee is ; ents, tans and dull leathers; Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes; extra quality Bushes; Queen of — , Prairie; 2-yer*-old; 15e value...... 5c 24 inches high; extra Z. Vogetable Seeds; ever 3c 8c ], set... , ” - rt “nat . t ’ j £8. 4 — ote iige caper “ler: ‘ oxy * * ) set «Me 4 ~~ s " Ae ® . Pius eg ; 3 dove.

t POSI-DISPATCH Schoolboy Players to Try Hard for First Ball Games on - Saturday. With the weather indications prem- ising, everything points to a success- ful opening’ of the 1911 season of the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League Saturday morning. The school- boy players have been worked up to a fever of excitement over the opening games, as they all ,ealize that the team which gets away with a good start has half the battle won. The official scorecards given to each team must be properly filled out and signed by both captains in each game and then returned to the Post-Dispatch Manager of the League. Until] the cards are received the games will not be cred- ited. But the scores can be telephoned in to the Post-Dispatch and will be printed in Saturday afternoon’s edi- tions. . It will take the four Saturdays left in April to play out the division schedules. The finial series among the eight divi- sion leadérs will begin the first Satur- day in May. The last game of the series will be played the first Saturday in June. ay In the event of rain on Saturday, the captains will telephone or report to the | manager of the league for instructions. In order not to put the schedule behind time All postponed games will be played after school hours on week days. Weil Has Moved. The busiest clothing store in St. Loui the Weil Clothing Co., has moved t the northwest. corner .of Washington avenue and Efghth street. It has built up a large following through its policy —quick sales at small profits, MAN WITH A CAN OF BEER KILLED BY CAR Manufacturer of Toilet Articles, 7o Years Old, Struck in Olive Street. J. C. Fleming, 70 years old, hasten- ing home with a can of beer, ran in front of a rapidly moving Olive car near “his rooming place at 2651 Olive street; Thursday ‘afternoon, and was killed by the car, Fleming was a manufacturer and peddler of tollet articles, Nothing is known of his past. He had few friends and no relatives. The crew } of the car were arrested, taken to the Manchester station, and released on pond. They were Bert Thornton. 2528 Chester street, motorman, and James C, Childers, 6146 Bertha avenwye, con- ductor.

EXPENSIVE THIS YEAR. Prices Lower on Many Items. The man who wants to display new togs for Easter will find that his money goes further thig year than last. On account of free rent which the ing tts building, prices on men’s ‘Easter suits are lower. See the Globe ad. on Page 6 of today’s Post-Dispatch. Of coursé, clothing can be sold for less where there are no high rents. Our dis- play ad. explains. BLACKSMITH IS ROBBED

Misses Watch After One of Two Men Uses Telephone. Two men entered the horse-shoeing shop of Fedder Lucas, 2112 North Broad- way, Thursday afternoon and asked permission to use the telephone. One went into the effice while the other remained, in the shop, where Lucas was busy with a horse. When the man emerged from. the of- fice he thanked Lucas profusely and with his companion departed. Later Lucas went to the office to see what 4 time it was. His gold watch and chain

|-were missing: from his desk in the of- Lucas says the watch was worth

'H ppy homes are those in whieh | ‘s”” stoves. and ranges are used. ‘“B

. iz» eid ' ments by Miss Chambeflain of Boston for the benefit of the Blind Girl# Home will be given Saturday @t 10:30. a. m. at the Wednesday Club Auditorium, West- } minster MEN'S EASTER RAIMENT NOT SO | LEAGUE OPENING Globe, 7th and Franklin, enjoys, own-j{ 7

| ALL READY FOR | |

an ee

_Name when you come in.

ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

: s E> : Well send ‘vou out of this Store the cleanest- dressed, best-fitted and | best-satisfied man intown if you ll let us try two or three dozen suits and over- coats on you-—-at whatever: price you We'll show | you fashions and fabrics and tailoring that will cause a look of pleased won- derment to appear upon your face. This applies not only to our most aristocratic suits and overcoats at $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 but to our two wonderful, special lines known as the “Edgemere”’ and the “Lenox” at $16.50 and $22 respectively. special “‘pets.’’

These two lines are our They are our own con- vincing proof that it really IS possible to get strictly high-class clothes at popular

prices. If you'll come in here tomorrow with an open mind, we think we can open your eyes to some pretty surpris- ing’ facts about the clothing business.

©

QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH aa AS. —\lLna\lla ahecs al pan © eget | ‘ohn x v. ; é

——

EMAR. “The Place to Buy Shoes” 507 WASHINGTON AV. One Week Until Easter We su gest early Easter buying, and those aE can do so conveniently should buy their shoes tomorrow.

Largest and most com- plete stock in St. Louis This is a broad statement to make, but it can be proven by seeing our Surplus Stock Room, fourth floor, cover~ ing 5000 square feet of space, loaded with shoes. Magnificent Showin Men 8. Womens and Chil ren 8 It is impossible to describe 100 pol of men s Gifoinde 200 styles of womens

) The third of thé series of entertain- It... will.

We ae ROA EP RR > 7. “ee: 5 SS a aa A) OS Re he er cone e SP ee ae RY ao oe * 4 ee 2 . Ce ec cats tay iris ad “i Ae ai io: 5 Ba iy OR e ye ‘ gy ee a aie of Spring Footwear! » | : ‘ bie af a » # - it’s Your Duty te Get atthe and Remove it. A Word the Wise, You Know. e Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets’ will positively do the work. © .¢ People afflicted with bad find quick relief through Dr, wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleas sugar-coated tablets are taken f& bad breath by all who know them: Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulatin them to natural action, ¢ ag th blood and gently purifying the ent} }system of impurities, “ee They do all that dangerous caié does without any of the bad ef- fects. xs ae All the benefits of nasty, sickenin: giving oo are derived ff ve Tablets without. pr or disagreeable effects - tice | howel ama live? ‘th an > Tablets toler Take @ : ry ve ae | — for a week and dole the At all drug stores:in handy - pocket ‘ 16 tablets: tor 10c; 45 tab- lets for 25c. . Ao ae Made by the Olive Tablet Com . of Portsmouth, Ohio. Dr. F. Me wa. wards, E res. . “ _,

and ‘oxfords, and 900: ktplse of abildvia's*aua boys footwear. ai ‘FOR. THE "y Easter Souvenirs CHILDRE A 1 ce co + Pag! x No aan : * ae - " Ci..k os b thor 2% ee. ¢ 4 ‘fan % 3 pass ® Se se oO gly ee . Ps: 7? “2 9gre : < - 23% ; e 4. P ae ee a Ag ¢ che a 4 + gue ne Shs ig ny gf : ; 2m ei & Gee es Oh: | oii aS fies. ee et Po eee) ee ee PD Fp Sees p ee, a

Page 10

eer Per ‘ Se ae 8, ee 2 See «i Spe ee ae | yes i) Sia ME aah eS Poe's + me for ri Ss » xs Rem os - eal PRR oot were ea ore R ny BS SR eo * . ww ‘ % 40 ~*~ Sa las ce pao ke aoe Vee Aah! pie > ae # R . > ; ss : a or. an? - Ss ia A, me Ciera: = © Oe Fey Meas aoa Ma set b Jip tes Re GRR SS Le hy " - Leh eet Be ais ne sete an : ae ye SENS, Pe tie + ry at ee ai BS sai” Ase ed ee. ee & 3 SS ed Pr nae Bes, ae rE. Pest: Se +a BS say ie, eee eka” wad “SS ae eit Be Za Be sc? a ou : = Wat ae By iy pais x ve e 5 mea. oa mo 2 “ cal ee oN ey tan ae ee tee, > ut Red Bare ws + Ney pee ie ee, » SA Res Boa Ban x Bees eg a caer = Bat a8 oa hs So ok 4 a ‘ey ies Bat, AiBy - td wre e 72e AAG VER : Pets ify * tee aoe bor Das a I Sh San ime nt Me a ee Ft a Rie . es ae ; Se al ee ees “xs g oe) ; ge BSR *, ag RE aS. Bete + Br Re ¢ Sat : +. P. 3 4 at - —* Ab tages bass , eS RY gt ; - ay es a ene? Le & i. eR a Ba a PRRs ea ght ages Com Wet, 4 2 ee es ae ee S Dotieke 5, SE 9 bee ae 1 BE RE ie ge eee oY Se See * CS a ect aas Bet ora Hy a ee Sat ge od a2 3) .45

$1.95 wene per’ es ae - ~ NY’: ~ gar a De Charles SORES eer 3 ae : ¥. # i ais eae i, CP eS ee at 62 tata tk. . We can but ask. you to come in and inspect these splendidly tailored Suits; most of our $5.00 grade, and every better quality made” of all-wool materials, in plain and fancy effects, man-tailored throughout and which would cost you from $12.50: to $35.00 if you had the added store expense and costly fixtures to pay for.. Here the,very clothes you’ve been accustomed to buy at prices that 00 § Men’s Pants We have spent moaths of “effort, ever since the closing of this low rental lease, scouring the markets for the beat obtain- -able at prices that include only. small margin of profits. The Men’s Pants the Macy organization at prices that are positively new to you for like or similar. oe Section offers some of the best values of Men’ s $4.00 - High Tow Shoe oh ase OT gs the Macy ssurance of. abso satisfaction or money refunded, gether ‘with such startling value on ae ae % hd . ie : ON eB elo CAS aes ‘ i So ‘ red a. ae | “a ¢ “el id > “ on a a , * - Fe ae he Fe MONE I eat oe RO OL | oS RN OTS eT Bas Fe ae 5 te rs , ae wt ~~ > ie $e Fe . 5 Shy ial set pat Bris: we ae Gh Ss as

be ee a > oe - ‘ ;

Page 11

~! . a x . “7 ; te: : % me nt x) Bice are VEZ a , 4 SPR hee ee ria Nag ey Se ae ‘ ‘4 eae. Piss yea Sey ote gy “aes mye ie toe wh EIS NUR eo ie ve 2 % 3 aahtae ST. _ LOUIS POST. 1 DISPATCH. HH i. Mixed Cou Th Sy ru at home b cough UUUE can oy ma ome Pinex wi Pgpenne hers 50-cent bottle nD u my oe ated s gar syr- pint and usually sor ra sabes obstinate cough in 24

the only evening . The Post-Dispatch in - ge that receives or pub- en.

unhastened and unprompted.

Carnegie Declines Peace Post. NEW YORK, April 7.—Andrew Car- negie has declined to become chairman of a proposed united association of all erganizations now working for an arbi- tration treaty ‘between this country and Great Britain. He believes it is wiser tc allow the United States Senate to

deliberate on the form of a treaty :

Negro Who Beat White Man Killed. MOULTRIE, Ga., April 7.—One negro was killed by a posse and another Cap- tured following the severe beating 0 A. B. Rogers, a wealthy farmer of this county, by the blacks. The posse found Arthur Banks, a negro, and when com- manded to halt the black raised a rifle to fire. His body was riddled before he could pull the trigger. - The AL bho = FX OF PIRATION LE ASE SALE iy OME and take your choice of this immense stock of strictly high- grade, ready-to -wear clothing, including great assortments of the celebrated SINCERITY brand of Suits—our regular Stock and not special sale goods you wouldn’t want at any price—any Suit you ‘Sel ect for many dollars less than it should be selling for—we’ve only some sixty days in which to sell everything before our lease expires on this store—even if Ww ~this e get another location we will not move any of stock of men’s and young men’s wearables to it—what is here will be sold here, no matter how great the sacrifice that may be necessary. 1 $20 Suits Are Reduced to

Such a saving as this on stylish new Spring Suits is something that should arouse you to instant action; exceptional array of patterns. $25 Suits Are Reduced to

It is the. most satisfactory line of Suits we ever secured to sell for $25, but in an emergency like this we cannot stop to make gahenae Age Reduced to

ee In thig grouping are Suits which will ap- peal to every young Inmdén and man who is at all articular about his dress; the sea- son’s ¢ oreent weaves as colors. Are Reduced to

Rich fabrics in ‘‘English tendency’’ as well as the American broader shoulder effects; eat varieties; ‘men’s styles Sad it AE ET Ne mr Ne eer IT Mar ert bentmnemmmnnes ns . distinctive young ; other models for mature men. ai Sacrificing Hats and Furnishings €-Ccoak “o | COR. OLIVE AND TENTH STREETS | 343.00 1

Open Saturday Till 0 P. M. » ut se Foe! 50¢ RL BBERS ETlatherd Brushes Given Away

Ba "Reads Safety Razor | We Offer fen, 1000 - case Dees yee the world over at . “EVER-READY SAFETY RAZORS,’’ with 12 extra blades; packed in a neat Saturday: 4 ‘i ui ial i Ki | beat and most cntietoiieory, ‘Safety Razor sold on the market today at any price. We. offer tomorrow, Saturday, 1000 regular 25c Sticks Colgate’s Shaving Soap Buy an Ever-Ready Safety Rasor at $1 and a . 25c stick of Colgate’s Shav ing Soap at 18c and WE WILL GIVE YOU absolutely FREE A REG- ULAR 50c RUBBERSET SHAVING BRUSH. Can you beat this? All 3 Articles, $1.75 Value, for sy (Mail orders filled if ea not later than Tues- d Add 12¢ for postage.) 1500 ty “High-Grade Rezular $3 Razors, Saturday, at 8Sc 3 filled add 10c¢ postage capa ys Se for a firm that fa 5 there is ta hel no the ‘seléctions to us; we will give you the best A yg urchase thro a New York importer enables a to offer yon ah shonboien these Razors at about _ Bl ST, pe a ‘TWO BiG MONEY: “SAVING DRUG. Sdistiok TOMORROW eis FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911.

ST. Luuss POST-DisPATOH.

WOMEN SHINERS OF MEN'S SHOES GET MANY TIPS y Most Customers Give Suffragette Polishers at Least Nickel Extra. ONE DINNER _ INVITATION This and Offer of Theater-Going Treat Are Declined With . Thanks, Blacking boots offers itself as an at- tractive occupation to some St. Louis girls. This is shown by. the experi- ence of Mrs. E. B. Clawson, who has just established a suffragette shoe- shining studio, the first in St. Louis, at 515 Chestnut street. She said Friday that she had turned away at least 50 ap- plicants for positions the evening be- fore. | “It’s the best job I ever’ had,” said Katie Burke, better known as Billie Burke, who was Mrs. Clawson’s first recruit. “If it keeps up at this rate, I'll make more money than I ever made before, and I’ve been working for a living the last 10 years. Got $1.9 in tips yesterday afternoon and evening, after the Post-Dispatch printed that ar- ticle in the Home Edition, beside what I made on the shines themselves. “Pretty nearly every man tips me at least 5 cents. One invited me to dinner and another to the theater. I declined with thanks. They were elderly, and looked as if they had just driven up. One fellow came mad as a hatter be- cause women were shining shoes. Said it wasn’t fit work for us. I argued it out’ with him, and he finally let me shine his shoes, gave me half a dollar and told me to keep the change.”’ During the latter part of Thursday afternoon and all the evening there were crowds about the windows of the shop, and they continued Friday. At first Mrs. Clawson fhought her venture would prove a failure, and she was delighted with the turn in the tide. The shop now has about all it can do. TWO MEN DIE AFTER FALLS DOWN STAIRS St. Louisan, 76 Years Old and the Other 28, Suffer Fractures of the Skull. Two St. Louisans died Thursday of falls down flights of steps. John Cas- tlehaun, a Civil War veteran, walkeg onto the back porch at 321 Miller street Wednesday for a breath of air, and in the dark fell 20 feet down the rear steps. His skull and two ribs were fractured, and he died at the city hospital. He was 76 years old. Ernest Wagner fell downstairs at 5301 Easton avenue Wednesday and his skull was fractured. He died at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium.. His home was at 5309A Easton. He was 28 years old. GREEKS TO CELEBRATE Address at Meeting Will Be Made in English. Greeks in St. Louis will celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of the inde- pendence of their native land Friday night at Druids’ Hall, Ninth and Mar- ket streets. Mayor Kreismann is ex- pected to attend. Addresses in English will be made by Dr. George Mandelaris, president of the Greek community; F. A. Hall, professor of Greek history at Washington Uni- versity; Attorney George H. Stein, Her- man W. Fay, chairman of the Demo- cratic City Committee; Gedrge R. Baker of the National Bank of Commerce, and John P. Theodore. There wil] be ad- dresses in Greek by John Palamaris, S. A. Carapateas, and a poem by. George Souris. The Greek Athletic and Mili- tary Educational Society will parade in uniform from Sixth and Elm streets to Druids’ Hall. KILLED IN DUEL OVER $2

Negroes Fire Four Shots at Each Other After Debt Is Paid. A quarrel about a ioan of $2 resulted Thursday afternoon in a street duel be- tween John H. Galloway and Edward Street, negroes, in which each fired two shots and in which Galloway was mor- tally wounded. He died on the operat- ing table at the city hospital soon after- ward. The men were porters in the Missouri! Pacific shops at 3000 Chouteau avenue. Street lent Galloway $2 a week ago and threatened to report him to an official of the shops if he did not return it. Galloway paid him. When Street left the place Galloway followed and fired first, according to Street’s story. Street is under arrest. Weil Has Moved. The Weil Clothing Co. Is now at the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Eighth street, and the enorigous new: spring stock they havé just cetved is being put on sale for quick selling. Small profits and quick sales is the policy of this, the busiest clothing

& | store in Bt. Louis.

Seeks His Brother. Thomas J. Harris of 1121% Fifth street, Sacramento, Cal., has written to the ask He would like to hear from his brother ety A pein a 2 tama | about him. Rent Costs Money.

Armitded cate Renton schon % 4 by dle ONY et Tee aS a Aes ee haat ae eg a RN EOS Se eee PO LIS EO stig 2 ys ge SS ee. ee Wis. Cheese TRIDAY and Saturday in this, the greatest of all Markets in St. Louis, will be a hum. mer. Sixth and Franklin ‘‘Where the Crowds Go”’

Prices Quoted in This Advertisement Good for Friday and Saturday -

OHOE and Cheese Section 50 Tubs Finest’ Elgin Creamery BUTTER This Butter comes to us direct from the Elgin district, and is the finest in the world; worth 80c. This sale, per pound Kettle-rendered; ldc Pure Lard per pound 17c | Brick Cheese worth s0c 1b... 15c | lmp. Swiss Fish Section 35c per Ib 800 Pounds Fresh Caught Red Snapper Weigh from 2 to 5 pounds each. These See OPTICIAN 518 LOCUST.

FERO T. ate ae

Siufies Market Sixth. and Franklin Avenue THE OLD STAND “Where the Crowds Go” Grocery Section—Continued 250 Cases Mackinac Brand — Early June Peas Considering the a, high prices of peas, this is a big bargain; worth more in car lots; ret-il value 12¢. This sale, ean. ee eB Ba ee ie Faultless Miilk'#t#°2°- 6c Broken Rice Fancy grig* 3c Navy Beans Handpicked, Ate Table Salt t«"se19¢ Sardines Forth foe Salmon Xt seee : 16e Apricots {ort ise per aan, ,.L26 Rolled Oats Pyestmtecc “Royal P. Woh ge Awad (Toe Bulk Starch Cal. Cherrles:S2rti rants 18. Egg and Poultry Section Dressed Hens 7 Just received from the country. They are young stock, and since advance are cheap at 22c; our price this sale, lb Guaranteed; F resh Eggs worth 20c doz. Luyties’ Spl. Eggs Gxt aos... Duck Eggs Fresh, worth 40c dozen Bakery Section

dressed: _16c | Young Ducks tome a5clb.. 18c | Young Geese ome arse Extra selected; worth 9c, each.. “196° ‘1c

a . 6c Lowest. prices, combined with the. very best quality, is what brings the crowds. We will bs have a large extra force of clerks, so that every | one will. be waited on quickly. | Gran. Sugar Fi"%i, 250. Can. 004 OS | We positively produce the finest Bakery products in St. Louis. Our goods © are totally unlike cther bakeries. We spare neither money or pains to produce the best. We use the finest materials only, make everything rich - and home style, and sell at prices so low it does not y to do your own baking. Try anything we make. Everything fresh baked, and a ~—T stock for Friday and Saturday. Extra Fancy Wine Loaf Cake Made of the very nnest ingredients. a . : if ih tl mh Ih Ren nf i is, ye jue = Wilh th i ite BO ruin b a url! “es

Pr the 2 aner'

This cake is worth 1 Bakeries = charge’ 10c for cheap agets: yen: as _ price, this sale : Layties’ Rolls %2%.28: aor, Bc | Ples Z8S,25% Snest possible 4 2c Butter Rings Worth" § Oc | Doughnuts Pe while you Luyties’ Bread 7, {878° 5c | Graham Crackers o"She..... Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 100 Sacks Fancy White Rural Packed in baskets, just vigks size to carry; worth since ee: 10c} advance, 15ce. Sale price, basket . Oranges \yo0” in’Siie’aoe.. 18c | New Beets Drice'se; bunch. Lemons Thin-skin Cals..... 12c | Celery cueiity tender; best Strawberries Fancy rive 1 Oc | New Cabbage Souna nena .... 3C Coffee and Tea Section _— Coffee Roaster will be turning out the finest alleen re and Pou Friday oul Saturday. Out Hoasted: Coffee is priced one-fourth les than others haw ; se Finest in the wor Luyties’ “Own” Coffeediy sonst Zest f.t.2™""' 950 ‘ Richest blend produced, Contains Luyties’ “Own” Tea vis rrctcest sete’ rrom ave coun ARC Luyties’ Jumbo Peanuts Family Liquors LUYTIES’ “OWN” WHISKEY S'tmais or Bourbon With each quart bottle we will give 4%4-pint bottle of deli- cious cocktail FREE. Luyties’ ‘‘Own’’ key is worth $1.00; our price, quart in sani 100 proof liuckenheimer Rye *: sae aan price, per quart bottle California Claret Extra fine, clear and rich it ts thoroughly 48 ge We Deliver Orders } Amounting to 55.00:

pees SESNO FORE BY: OA

MSS no a tars vaude- : (oer ee ee > . : | . ~ > on we eee tite : = xs ; te , a" Beste gma le a =e Aberrant of Es is one of our specialties, Call pen a Youre a a hurt your nose.

8&c ——————————_— = ~~ — Ve =e. « * ~ a a i i i wait; per aon... LOC “i Largest, finest and best-flavored : bold in 8st. uis; roasted every 10c hour; worth 15c; our price, Ib..... nig ; ~~

Page 12

_ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911. : 4 m4 Pee : ae 4 : ; 2 . * . > f Py ‘ ety " 4 . . ms a os * s eS eerer eek 3 5... : a oa ae SOS hele H ae J y ¥ ; et TES es . se Se | Sab oe y i an 4 “3 Ly. ar 2" t s-% - ©) De righ i & ; ” e . : - re! ; - * s - wus Fe # ate vis “ : , ee , . bse os 7 piece Rs Xt, nee x os ee ~ “as 7 SER athe bagi ea Fs ‘ - ; g : * , ; ne 5 eee ee Be pe oe 2 . poe ; Sa J Sasa 2, . ee . ‘ ie, ° 3 ES RPS 7 ok i 3 - nies ‘ ” so aa hes — a ae om se: i - “ ‘ = i. $ ; f ee 4 * s 2 P Foe : > iia A ? + * : P hs : a 4 : th i ee * . ee me “ Ye * Be , . Y ‘i z “ ; s = ae > = - “ es : ‘g re. Se ‘> » - ‘ ~* : . 2 , \ . ‘ : ‘ Att ES n oT ae Remy ot os . . z rs eee a = As ; ; Pe xd 8 , . ee ° : ; = . , . —_= = . — - 2 =, — a" . - , eas - : . " , : : i ates Pay ‘. : e = : . *, re aes fo a. . — 7 s ' . : - £ 65 > a fae? be — > oR - * re. : : > *, ; etd 2 : . _ ¢ + mi ° : ~ - ; an b * > ee ‘ 2 \ . : Ae ~ F a : : : D sh _ tbe . ¥ , > . > « 7 Rie = * . ; ‘ 5 i ; . * \j “ Le 7 . 2 > ° ‘ Pt nt « , > ” ~ ” — ‘ Bt ” 2 wt 4 4 r CAN BE MOST PROFITABLY & MOST SATISFACTORILY SELECTED AT FAMOUS, ST. LOUIS’ FOREMOST CLOTHES STORE | There’s every reason why YOU should join the vast army of men & young men who will invade our great clothing floor Saturday to be outfitted for Easter. The choicest stocks are here—three times as large as any Other local store can show. The richest assortmen™ are here—three times as varied as you'll find elsewhere. The styles are authentically correct, strictly in keeping with the newest fashion thoughts. The qualities are of infinite goodness & reliance, safeguarding you against the unworthy sorts where lowness of price is their only virtue. Our SUPERIOR VALUES are possible because of the fact that we are the largest retail clothing buyers in the United States & naturally command powerful buying advantages such as no other local store obtains, & that’s why we can & do sharply undersell all St. Louis stores on clothes of supreme quality & worthiness. If you are mindful of your best interests, come direct to Famous Saturday for those new Easter togs. Men’s Easter Suits at $25.00 to $40.00 Our Men’s Easter Suits at $15.00 & $20.00 Clothes that attain the uppermost achievements of modern tailoring ingenuity Soundly verify the fact that YOUR Easter Suit can be chosen here to far better & skill. Unusual apparel—in most instances excelling the best efforts of the advantage than elsewhere in the city. It matters not which Suit you choose cleverest. custom tailors—clothes that are the embodiment of style & character * from the thousands shown at these prices, you are sure to secure fully a fourth —the gifted products of Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York, Hirsh-Wickwire Co., - better value than is obtainable elsewhere in St. Louis. The assortments are of Chieago, & other distinguished makers. Clothes ready for service now, wonderfully complete & extensive & include scores & scores of snappy new pat- clotltes that vou will wear with.an air of con- ) terns & effective colorings in pure _silk-mixed tentment & pleasure. This Spring’s richest fab- worsteds—also the dressy plain black & blue rics & handsomest patterns & colorings are to serges & novelty cassimeres in attractive effects. shown in plentiful variety. Men who have the Suits to fit men of every proportion—Suits to . | eustom tailor habit are particularly urged to thoroughly satisfy every taste—choice of thou- inspect this magnificent Easter apparel......... OUR SUPREMACY AS YOUNG MEN'S OUTFITTERS SPRING WEIGHT OVERCOATS & RAINCOATS You require.one of these practical overgarments as a protection from April show- to 20 years of. age is an art which veryfew stores have mastered. Famous is one of ; . . 7 , ’ those tot. We a past masters in the art. Our stocks of young men’s clothes are ers.& April chills. The stocks are grandly complete & embrace every new mode ; ' fully three times as large & as varied'as' any other. local store ‘can gg Beers - correct length & style feature that has made its debut this season. Coats built of thing that’s new & novel for 1911,Spring & Easter wear is shown here. Specially . : ee ak ae. Men’s $15.00 Raincoats, $11.00

serge Suits styles, including strictly ll-wool fancy stripes & shadow effects—coats in the new 2 & 3 button styles—tfull peg- top pants with cuff bottom— $15.00 values—Saturday $5.00 & $6.00 Fancy Vests, $3.60

ers Saturday. Of pure worsted serges— guaranteed fast hlue—coats single or double breasted models-~full Jined—silk sewed—sizes 14 to 20—$10 qual- ities—Saturday, special Men’s $4.00 Spring Trousers, $2.95

An excellent lot, including blue serges, fancy worsteds & cassimeres—conserva- tive styles & full peg-top, sailor waist Tone up that Easter Suit with one of these handsome Vests—the well-known **Yeska’’ make—this Spring’s newest novelty fabrics & patterns—all sizes for men & young men— You will have much use for them this Spring if this week’s showers are an indication. Of strictly all-wéo] Priest- ley’s cravenetted black thibet cloth—Presto models—hundreds of desirable patterns $5.00 & $6.00 qualities— collar style—Venetian lined— —all sizes for men & young - . \ satin sleeves—52 in. long—sizes | (00 2 5 \\ \ 30 to 42—$15 valnes—Saturday.. 2 Saturday, choice . | \\ \\\ COME STRAIGHT TO FAMOUS FOR BOYS’ EASTER CLOTHES—IT PAYS)

day, special 7 a — > & & - _ -

Take the moving stairway to the second floor—the boys will enjoy the ride hugely—don’t forget to show them our magnificent electri¢ fountain & the beautiful zold fish—our ° great Boys’ Department is the best~stocked & most complete in the West—no other St. Louis store can begin to equal the exceptional values continuously distributed here— | Boys Confirmation Clothes Boys’ Academy Clothes Boys’ Suits at $4,95 ) Boys’ Novelty Suits at $3.95 | If they come from Famous you can be sure of their sterling quality & , , ——e — go te o correct styling. Clothes that are the choicest products of the tailor's The very Suet boys’ lth obianuble-no matter what TA) RCO‘ IBS SST ht eF uioal fabri wea Stunning new novelties in the Haasie™ Srivinie bine serge & aoraity art. We are headquarters in St. Louis for confirmation clothes—no- price you pay. Sold in St. Louis exclusively at Famous— throughout—come in all the popular new browns, grays & <a GLOWS 77/2 FO 4 YOars OF NEO. p g ee where in this city can you equal the values we A ror aby rere itis a. Sw oe fancy effects—also, plain color blue serges—2 & 3 button abrics—smartly trim- _ ockers with shaped-in wa ne—the richest new fab- double-breasted coats—roomy Knickerbockers— med — $5.00 valuesse— (5 offer from, - vies, patterns & colors— . t sizes range from 9 to 18 S 5() to 16 (0) e 0 ® yrs.—prices range from... .\WJ@ e sizes 6 to 17 years—at least $7.00 elsewhere for Saturday Boys’ Easter Suits at $6.00 Boys’ Spring Reefers such meritorious qualities— Saturday, choice of hundteds You will find much, indeed, to enthuse over in this Just what the youngster needs'these cool mornings rich line—fully 50 different styles are included & evenings—for/boys 2 to 10 years of age—of ex- —plain & fancy serges, Scotch fabrics & cassi- cellent blue serges, red thibet cloth, covert cloth & meres in all sorts of clever patterns—sizes up novelty fabrics—neatly trimmed—prices range to 10 years. You will find them from $2.50 to $8.50, but we particular- exceptional values at Saturday’s 6 ()() ly want you to see the splendid Reef- 3 r| 5 special price of... 2.2... cee een dl * Qe ers we will offer Saturday at........ $8.50 to $10.00 Easter Suits, $6.75. Boys’ $10Blue Serge Suits, $8.50 Boys’ $8.50 Blue Serge Suits, $5.75 16 different patterns of strictly all-wool cassimeres The very best values offered in this city in several are offered at & cheviots in the new fancy grays & tans—double- senngne—of pute worsted. task ovler elses eeaie in Of strictly all wool fast color serges—double-breasted coata— _ breasted coats—serge lined—full peg top Knicker- the newest. double-breasted effect—wool serge lined full peg top Knickerbockers—linen lined—sizes 6 to 17 years 17.9 e Ye a bockers — full-lined — sizes 6 to —roomy knickerbockers — sizes ‘tahle for dress & confirmation we + ‘ Cit ; 17 yeare—-$8.50° & 920.00. val: 6 to 17 years—unequaled under | Shere ‘N $8.00— Saturday, ‘ ‘ ' ues—Saturday, special special

a iA t q cat wow ee we ae ae bo Wie 5g A en - ie eke aE as RE ee alt Col a Boys’ Combination Suits Double-breasted coats with two pairs of Knicker- bockers to match—particularly suitablé for boys who are hard on their clothes. Our stocks are wonderfully complete & include all sorts of all-wool fabrics in hundreds of ser- viceable & practical patterns—sizes 6 to 17 years—values such as no other local 3.98 to 12.50 —s store can compete with | Boys’ $5 Blue Serge Suits, $3.95

* = —

Of imported blue worsted serges—absolutely fast col- or—hand-tailored throughout—double-breasted coats in the newest models—peg top kni¢kerbockers with side buckles & belt “loops—sizes up to 18 years—unequaled under ° $10.00 elsewhere—Saturday, special

ven cs deriaae, My” SS iis da Sa ae ey eae iis : :

“eat Ha Rg, 9 Fada? ae,

Select Your Easter Hatat Famous \ |

Pr ; gis a ~ Men’s New Easter Neckwear ) - Of the newest foreign & Ameri- ean silks, showing the popular eross & bias stripes, panels, plain ~ MISSES” & CHILDREN’S BECOMING EASTER APPAREL Winsome & bonny styles, the prettiest & most practical ‘‘brought out’’ this season—qualities upon which you can thor- oughly rely—at these strikingly attractive prices for Saturday’s selling: ; :

n your choice be a you could not am a better Hat, no matter what price you paid— Famous is St. Louis h uarters

& figured bengalines, in thou- sands of attractive & strikingly effective plaids, checks & novelty patterns—unmatchable values at $1.50, 81, Tic, 50c & MEN’S $1 NECKWEAR, 35c As a special for Saturday we share the benefits of a fortunate Neckwear purchase with you— 300 doz. men’s open-end Four-in- Hands of heavy imported silks in stripes, plaids, checks & fancy figured novelties—scarfs actually worth $1.00—Saturday, 3 for $1.00, or, 35¢ TOE neu SO coh EASTER SHIRTS e*-KnOWn makes as Manhattan, Eagle & countless other superior productions, a nena ry prices ons, In a world of fabrics range om edium tans & ays— cadet styles—all 13 Sane | I, at, pair

_Girlish styles in several o Misses’ $22.50 & $25.00 Suits, ace Blue, gray & tan Suits, in several catchy styles —of serges & worsteds. Coats 1, 2°& 3 but- ton front—fancy cut revers—wide: ‘collars— peau. de cygne lined. Skirts in the new de- signs—sizes 14,16 & 18. $22.50 & 25 values—Saturday, special for. 16.50 $15.00 Junior Coats, $9.98 @ jauntiest models created for this season’s wear. Of novelty materials & serges, in gray, tan & blue. Wide~ sailor collars—long revers—2 & 3 but: ton fronts—plain or trimmed effects— S $15 values—Saturday, special | 9.9 Misses’ $20.00 & aoe Coats, $15.00 The very fascinating ull-length styles — of serges, fancy mixtures & novelty fabrics in the new shades of blue, gray tan—some severely plain-otherg have wide collars & long revers—some have wide satin collars—sizes 14, 16 & 18—§20.00 «| () $22.50 values—Saturday, choice.... ¢ Of superior quality serges, in

—sizes 6 to 14—§2. Children’s $7.50 & $8.50 Coats, $5.00 e new blues, browns, tans’ & reds—also novelty fabrics in checks & neat mixtures—bBecoming styles. With wide collars, long revers—some trimmed with contrasting silks—single or double breasted effects—sizes 6 to 14—$7.50 & $8.50 values—Saturday, choice Misses’ $25.00 & $30.00 Dresses, $18.75 - peautiful foulards, pongees, volies messa- lines, in the newest plain shades & pretty color combination effects, including checks, polka dots & ps checks—handsomely trimmed with braid satin folds—three- quarter & full length sleeves—825 | 8 75 & $30 qualities—Saturday * $1.19 Children’s $2.50 ms, per- of prac ngha & ec n plain colors—also, hecks—trimmed with pes &c - Rae novelty buttons—low nec or or short sleeves ! 19 0 values—Saturda) & e

Girls’ Confirmation Dresses—stunning styles—$4.98 to $15.00.

aoe , wr “ a = Fie dk ein mx snide ES selli nuine Equadorian ma Hats for girls & misses. Ex- actly as here Winsisubod-retaniiens $5.00 values—tomorrow (no phone {|} - . or mail orders filled " f &_Misses’ Trimmed &

Larges ‘Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri HATA oe i | mill ; } | , Aly : LUE 5 ; HL TL fegii « : ‘ | S ( | ' hy es TTT i ’ ' ' ’ : i j 1 ; HH ' '? | ' DOS ORF RRR, sr ’ ' : ’ ; | ; ' ‘ ii eean ; ; ofl ii SULT LEE | ‘ ' «7 ; Prieridl ; Peeaeeleedi if atte ; i? it i ‘ft Piail ‘ ; ret it ee Pteeael i i bis pereiieel ' ' , : ‘7 ; ' t | ; ; P iii ’ ; ; : titi 1 if ir 4 i tititesdcii ' ' | ; ’ : i ' fii hi Thiet "HERE ritt ait biti 2a it ih 7 « a "4 Pa eas , : celebrated Stetsén ta all styles in both soft & stiff Hats are here in the néWwest styles 50 & ocolors—Famous qusaess price for any style OUR MEN’S $1.85 HATS Are e Values you ‘find anywhere in the pha By newest & — a made splen- aia uali trimmed 7/f “exiiifuliy sure to 7 see these | wood values at....---sseces The Very Best Values in Are always to be + th ew wide brig tsenenaee in atries- ai to the excep values we a6 CHILD Gur complete Hat Section on the Becond Wiest

Lad a liberat: & colors—u

A A eR a om a J i

(‘taster Novelties. (Dr. Edeson’s

me ee nn te UNIQUE DESIGNS a ae Ae at.... ee ee ee ee

Page 13

a: TULIU US e } BY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW . )) Son's Wife Warits ei ree

the Alienation of His Affections. Mrs. Helen C. Adeles filed suit in the Cireult Court Friday against her fath- er-in-law, Julius D. Abeles, for $50,000 alleging that he wrongfully, wickedly and maliciously enticed her husband, James A. Abeles, to leave her. Mrs. Ateeles set forth that her father-in-law . had never approved of the marriage and fvom the first had set about with ee ————————

all the cunning, craft and wile he pos- sessed to separate them. Mrs. Abeles filed a suit for separate maintenance, which was di Tuesday because of her- failure to #¢- cure the court cost. A divorce suit filed by her husband is now pending in Judge Shield’s court. They were married Feb. 10, 1908, and separated Jan. 2, 1918. Weil Has Moved. The Weil Clothing Co. has moved to the northwest corner of Washington avenue and EKighth street. That its pol- icy of quick sales at small profits has found favor with the public is amply proven by the enormous patronage they are receiving.

——— |

?

fom for you as you. De Hats for Spring Wren you’re ready for that new Spring Hat, - -we’ve a most tempting array to show you. . Our stocks are now complete and offer a range of styles, models and makes unexcelled by any Men’s Store in America. | There’s lasting satisfaction in buying a Hat eat Greenfield’s. You know that whatever style or shape you may select: is strictly correct and fashionable and is exactly suited to you individ- ually, for our experienced salesmen take pains not to sell you ‘‘just a hat,’’ but the right hat ‘Knapp Felt Be ie | mee Mate .s sic. cic 0 oe $6 Stetson Hats.......$3.50 and $5 Ward-London Hats........$3.50 Fiminet-Paris Hats....$ Italian, French and Belgian French Crushers -On Olive between. 7*%6™ “Men’s Wear for Caretul Dressers” nd $5 its

PIANOLA POPE LLP LEME ORAL > BIN i

RECITAL

Tomorrow, April 8, 1911 - At 3 P. M. No Cards of Admission Necessary

i oe ei fee et es SOLOISTS Mrs. James T. Quarles, Contralto ee Ae Pipe Organ

PROGRAM. Marche Slave...............-Techatkowski Aeol Pipe Organ. Barcarole Op. 8 No. Sis > <0 Sennen My Heart at Thy Pe hag -Sgint-Saens a with The Pianola. Torch neg oe B idyll “ot “piles... b eawb we «.+. German eG... +... sc cccececs ChaGwick Mrs. Quarles. Voice of iin with Pianola. * ee ee, FE tat Aeolian Pipe Organ WEBER PIANO USED. s' ‘a tremendous fascination in producing Music yourself. ies the PIANOLA’S charm: It gives you the ability to play ag o. No one can tell you what this means—you must experience ft yourself. It is an inspiring thought you will take from this Recital -=-all the beautiful Music you have heard you can produce yourself “in your own home with the PIANOLA. eA te of Pinnos contain, the genuine PIANOLA, ke ; es ie 2 oye tine fons a 2 A: od nw a) Je. o + at od so . 2 od ee OR Le Te RR OE IE OT Re

NEWHOUSE, CITY HALL REPORT Indications Are Reichmann, Owen and “Cap” Troll Are Trying to Organize It. According to indications, Friday, at the city hall, George Riechmann, Re- publican committeeman in the Third Ward; John B. Owen, a Republican worker, and Charles (Cap.) Troll, are trying to organize a combine in the House of Delegates to contro! legisla- tion. This bears out the announcement made by the Municipal Voters’ League before the election that such an at- tempt was to be made. Twelve Republican members and three Democratic members are said to have promised to join the combine. These would constitute a majority and enable the combine to.organize the House and control the appointments. A ¢éombine, to be really effective, however, must be composed of 19 members, enough to carry a two-thirds vote, and the organ- izers are peli bent to be working to get the 19. To' do this it is necessary to take in some of the Democrats, as there are a number of Republican mem- bers who will not have anything to do with such a scheme. Among the Republicans whom the leaders expected to join the combine are. Gevers, Third Ward; Lahiv, Sixth; Loef- fel, Seventh: Giegerich, Eighth; Becker, Ninth; Eigel, Tenth; Ebrecht, Eleventh; Eckelman, Twelfth; Walker, Sevén- teenth, and Hall, Twenty-first. Ebrecht is the caucus nominee for Speak- er. The three Democrats are said to be Gallagher, Fourth; Gazzolo, Fifth, and Scully, Twenty-second. Republicans ;who, it is believed, wil! not go in are: Ittner, Methudy, Greg- ory, Oviatt, Hale, Eilers and Barnett. | John R. McCarthy, former speaker, and William L. Igoe are said to have refused, when approached, to go in. Owen is slated for Clerk of the Hotise. which pays $200 a month.

KRIESMAN PIQUED AT KIEL’S ACTION In an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday Mayor Kreismann criti- ciged the action fo Chairman Kiel! of the Republican City Committee in presiding at a caucus of.Republican members- elect of the House of Delegates. ‘Such action,” said the Mayor, ‘‘was altogether inconsistent with Kiel’s pre- vious professions of indifference in re- gard to the organization of the Munici- pal Assembly. As yet I have not de- cided on appointments to city offices that I am to make. I will send my nominations te the Council @ few at a time, instead of all together, as most mayors have done.” ; The caucus of the newly elected Re- publican members ef the House of Dele- gates was held in the City Committee’s headquarters in the Odd Fellows’ build- ing Thursday. Chairman Kiel of the City Committee presided. Henry F. Ebrecht of the Eleventh Ward,.a coffee salesman, was unani- mously chosen for Speaker of the House of Delegates. The only absentee of the 23 Republican members-elect to the Houge of Delegates was August Gieger- ich of the Bighth Ward. Ebrecht was the choice of the Kiel faction and he was not opposed by the Kreismann con- tingent. Daniel Oviatt, known as a Kreismann man, was chosen for Speak- ‘er pro tem.

el Busy Bee Saturday Trade Booster, Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy, 10c % Ib. WINDOW GLASS “FALLS AND GUTS MAN S TROUSERS Women Passing at Sixth and Pine Streets Have Narrow Escape From Injury. Several persons narrowly escaped in- jury at Sixth and Pine streets at about 1:40 p. m. "Friday, whet a pane of heavy plate glass dropped. from the second-story window of the Grand Bil- liard Parlor. The glass was 8 feet long, 5 feet wide and half an inck thick.. Three women were passing the building When it fell

and fragments of the glass were sprin- kled among the flowers on -their hats. A minute after the crash a man ran up the stairs to the billiard room. He was greatly excited. His trousers from the waistline. to shoe top on theeright side were split open along the outer seam as if with a sharp knife. he said. “Here, o on yourself a new pair Z George Shaefer, handing him ;

HADLEY, Mass., Aprti 7.—The oldest tree in New England, a fine elm ‘29 feet. in.- circumference and having, single | branches. which shaded the.ground for | a distance of 200 feet. was.cut: down here today. It had attained its growth at the time WHY SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS It Neglected They Lead to Serious, Perhaps Fatal Results If you get a cqld at this time of year and try to “let it wear off,” it frequently develops inte a stubborn lung trouble, which may in turn be come chronic asthma, bronchitis or consumption. It is important to re- member that Father John’s Medicine cures colds because of its nourish- ment body-building elements, which give strength to the system and en- able each organ to resume its normal functions. Father John’s Medicine is not a patent medicine, contains no injurious drugs, but is pure food medicine, for those who are weak and run-down.

| __ msg LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=4" OLDEST TREE IS CUT DOWN been 250 years old. Having been struck: stand. , / sai REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS CAN BE MIXED AT HOME There is nothing so essential as a good remedy, when the kidneys or bladder get out of order, when the back aches, rheumatic pains affect the joints and other well-known symptoms appear. There is grave danger in allowing such symptoms to go unchecked, as serious kidney disease is apt to develop. Get a one- half ounce package of Murax.«com- pound, half ounce. fluid extract Buchu and six ounces best gin. Mix these ingredients together well and take one to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time: Keep it up until the affected organs get back to their former health and strength. Any good druggist has the ingredients of this prescription. This simple remedy soon puts the kidneys or bladder in _ strong, healthy condition and enables them to throw off uric acid and poisonous waste m = of from the ‘system as

| they sh ld yuld.— ADV of the Indian massacre in Hadley, more a than two centuries ago, and may have} by lightning, it was dangerous to let it ;

N PENNSYLVANIA By abeoctated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., April men empioyed in the Pancoast mine of the Scranton Coa! Co. at ‘Throop are entombed in the inner work- Ings with all chance of escape, it is believed, eut off. Fire is raging along an entire vein owing to an engine house having been set ablaze. The mine is equipped with two openings but the lo- cation of the burning engine room is such ag to have cut off escape by these routes. Vein t.- Morty 750 Feet Under Surface The fire is in the workings, 750 feet below the surface. Officials, scores of workmen, volunteer firemen and the Throop Fire Department are working one part of the mine. At 1:3 o'clock this afternoon it was

to- get to the men supposed to be in, Handreds of thousands of peo- ple all over the civilized world have rid them- selves of catarrh byegoing about it in an intelligent and systematic manner. There’s no s¢- eret about it—kill the catarrh germs that’s all you have to do and! hawking, snuf- fling and spitting will instantly cease. minutes.

found that {t was {mpossible to reach |.smoke and the great distance snormee Serene le Oe ee Goodby & to: Catarrh and All Its Loathsomentés: | ww.

«J ust Breathe Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me) will abolish every symptom of catarrh if you give it a chance; delightful and refreshing relief in five No vile drugs to pour into the stom- ach, bear that in -nind. breath Hyomei as naturally as fresh]. it will give You just

very where. *. x catarrh ‘ecotghs, ¢ ee asthma, croup anc deafness caused by. 3 catarrh, Hyomei is guaranteed. : To break up cold in head or chest in a few minutes, pour a teaspoonful of HYOMEL into bow! of- boiling water cover head and bowl with towel an breathe the vapor.

~~ -— —_—” = — — ._ *. ————_—. a pa —_—

concessions. price — good when yau see them. wool blue serges, —$12 and $15 values—at.. men’s and boys’ clothing. fiom one-third to one-half less than regular prices. $8 and $10 Suits at. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—A large varicty of wonderful values—the best new Spring Suits ever shown at this cassimeres Seotches and worsteds—tailored and lined much better than you’d expect. lent Suits in-every. way—you can’t make a mistake—every Suit is worth from $8 to $10—on special sale here Saturday at.. $124 $15 Suits, Men’s and Young Men’s Suits— marvelous values to sell at such a price—that’s what all our sales- men say—and that’s what you'll say Included are all- all-wool cassimeres, pure worsteds and Scotches, lined with ood serge and mohair—Suits tailored in the best fashion—Suits that will fit and wear well our policy, the benefit goes to you. ago—we held off to the last minute—until the wholesalers had to sell at any price for fear of having their Spring goods left on their hands—we then entered the market and bought the latest style goods at great price The result is that you can come here tomorrow and get unprecedented values in men’s, young Just think of it? An absolutely fresh stock of ty tian, high-grade goods on sale at and fancy Excel. § N WY SS WS N WSS WYSE WN pring. Suit od can get your Haster Suit here at a saving of from one-third to one-half your money. Our sites stock has just arrived and we secured it at 50 cents to 60 cents on the dollar. - In accordance with Other clothing stores bought their Spring goods four and six months. ’ $18 and $20 Suits at Men’s and Young Men’s Suits offered at this price cannot be duplicated in other stores for less than $18 and $20. We secured them at 60 cents on the dollar, and can therefore sel] them at this bargain price. anteed all wool and tailoring of the best. shades are blues in shadow and pencil stripes and all the popular tans, grays and: browns— really remarkable values at..........se0-cece $22 and $25 Suits at Men’s and Young Men ’s Suite that will interest ‘ the most particular dressers—the newest blues with pencil and shadow stripes, tiest tans and handsomest gray effects, elegantly tailored all-wool serges, cassimeres and pure worsteds. The materials are guar- The the pret- in Scotches, See them in our windows—then come in and examine them more closely—you Il admit that they’re the finest Suits you’ve ever seen to sell at...

half price. seams; sizeg 6 to 17; get the boy a well- tall to 17; mation Day. You can come utif

Special Values--Boys’ Suits Our Boys’ Suit department offers many attractive values to the careful buyer. ous stock of Boys’ Clothing at remarkably low prices —nice new Sprng goods, and they are on sale at about $3.50 Boys’ Suits Here at $ Get your boy a good Blue Serge Suit at this sale—material is a good, strong, heavy twill, made into nobby Suits, with Knicker- bocker pants; sizes are 6 to 17. Included are some pleated Norfolk style Suits in sizes 6 to 7. All $3.50 values going tomorrow at $5 Boys’ Suits Here at $ The newest shades of fancy worsteds, all-wool ecassimeres and Scotches; coats bottom faced ang Venetian lined; pants have riveted buttons and reinforced your chance to ored, nobby Suit that is worth every cent of $6.00 at the unmatched price Of... csecsaccesecs $7.00 Boys ’ Suits Hereat $ Wonderfully ed Suits in nobby all- wool Scotches, cassimeres and ea Jn all colors—also blue serges—sizes ¢ pants Knickerbocker style; coats’ lined with Venetian; bottom coat fronts shaped ‘with haircloth. very timely sale just before Confir- and get your boy one of these $7.00 Suits at $8 Boys’ Suits Here at $ ou Boys” Suite for boys, sizes 6 to 17; made of all-wool materials in many bea shades—elegant Suits that s will be proud to wear. Knickerbocker style—ooat fronts are in- terlined hairoloth, bottom faced and Fonertan lined. Bxceedingly attrac- tive Suits and great values; worth $8, at, We secured a tremend-

SPECIAL! 75cBoys Pants Knickerbocker Pants in sizes 6 to 17, made of fine cassimeres and Scotches.. Neat, nobby, well made, serviceable Pants. They’ll stand much-hard wear. Unusually big values. Bring in the boys and fit them out with 75e Pants tomorrow, at, 39¢

styles. seen.

aced, and A here tomorrow are

“ SPECIAL! $3 Boys’ Reef Nobby Reefers, in sizes 244: to 10—made of shepherd. plaids, red flannels, tan coverts, in handsome wide-wale_ effects. Have emblems on sleeves—are well lined and good values at “9 00. On sale here tomorrow,

Wonderful Pants Values! Good, new, stylish Pants at. prices that have never been equaled. We secured them at 50 cents on the dollar and place them on sale on the same: basis—_ Pants at half price in an endless variety: of Spring. $3 Pants Here at..$ These are as fine $3.00 Pants as you have ever We bought them cheap and are selling them the same way. Made of good cassimeres and Scotches—have two side and two hip pockets, belt strap side buckles; good $3.00 values, on sale here at. oe Abephecedbecans $4 Pants Here at... .$ Here’s a fine chance to get a splendid pair of trousers at a very low price. These trous- ers are all well made of pure worsteds, all- ; wool cassimeres, Scotches and tweeds—newest pat- terns—perfect in fit—genuine $4 and $5 values— placed on sale tomorrow at, per pair...........0. $5 and $6 Pants Here at $ — beta Meo these you’ve never seen price—they ’re curveldens values, eve oat of them. Made of fine pure worsteds, “ simeres and serges in the prettiest —Pants that are as fine in material, ship and in style as anything offered pea at $5 and $6—now here BE. ce ecerccdecetonsdvneses $7 and $8 Pants Here at $ These Pants are made of the finest imported and domestie woolens—the choicest patterns and , newest shades—Pants that will fit and fully—the most remarkable Pants ever o this price—every pair in the lot a $7 or $8 value —now here in an endlesd assortment seas all-wool cas- ng shades n workman- ered a6:

OPEN SATURDAYS, UNTIL 10 P. M. , Pip : ” og Fr caus y WLM Sgn. et eG vrs ee sas ath oF eee ee OPEN. SATURDAYS _

Page 14

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IAL PAGE

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Palitser Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE pely an4 Sundey, one year.. ~opetneretoneg | ou uU ay, one OOP cccscevecsess fal Sunday only, one year..... er eres 2.00 Remit either b ostal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

-oeeeeeeoe Circulatio . | average for the year 2G IO10 Sunday only ... 260,225 Daily only... .. 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States 7_TVrTrTrTrTrTrVrVreVereererereoreoreorereererrwr eS

i he he he Lek Lon ke Len Le tn in hn in in in ee i > - i

e DESPERATE PROTECTIONISTS. The American Protective Tariff League is re- duced to the extremity of instituting a postal card “Co-operate and help defeat Canadian reciprocity” is its plea and “Please sign and mail to every representative and@ senator from your State the cards inclosed” is its request. Printed on the face of the cards, after an im- pressive series of whereases, is the “Resolved, that the American Protective Tariff League-is un- alterably opposed, etc.” On the other side of the “Honored Sir: WBWarnestly ask your best efforts in opposition to Canadian tariff agreement,” with a blank line for the signature. A pertinent amendment is that the words “op- position to” be crossed out and “support of” be written in. So amended, signed and mailed, the postal card campaign will prove of benefit to the people and aid in the accomplishment of a use- ful purpose. We-recommend compliance with the league’s request—as amended. i A ~~. Chicago’s “Vice Commission” recommends a big clean-up—a work to which mich attention is given there except on election day. i hn

a

i i A FACTS FAVORING RECIPROCITY. Democrats in the House of Representatives should have nothing to do with the elaborate pians of playing politics that have been suggest- ed to them in connection with reciprocity. They have everything to gain by adopting the measure promptly. They have everything to lose by at- tempting to “put the Republicans in a hole.” Of all political follies that of jockeying is the most useless. No respectable argument can be made in favor of the proposition that general tariff legislation must precede action upon or be attached as an appendix to reciprocity. In this device of some small mind is hidden possibilities of infinite mis- chief. Sensible Democrats are to remember that they can accomplish nothing in this Congress without the assistance of enlightened Repub- licans in the Senate. These possible allies are entitled to fair treatment. Any foolish parti- sanship and any evidence of insincerity on the part of the Democrats is certain to be resented by men whose assistance will be sorely needed by and by. Every condition now existing at Washington urges Democrats to the adoption of straightfor- ward methods. They know that they can make the reciprocity agreemeat effective. They have reason to believe that with the help of a Re- the Senate they can untax food and clothing. But these expectations rest largely upon their own good faith, good sense and reasonableness. Reciprocity is the first task at hand; and it - ghould be disposed of fairly and squarely at once. Such general tariff reform as Democrats may ef- fect at this session is to be had through’ modera- tion and justice and not as a result of fine work or coercion. The extreme limits of human nomenclature in St. Louis continue to be from Aach to Zytowski. Between the butcher who begins it and the feeder who finishes it, 322,812 persons attain such minor distinction as the new city directory can afford them. To be the Alpha and Omega of such a caliection places Messrs. Aach and Zytowski in a

_* class by themselves. ‘ : ‘ 5a, a Be - THE AEROPLANE MONOPOLY. Twenty-five aeroplane pilot licenses have been issued in the United States. In France 346. _ Bleriot has sold over 300 machines to individuals. ee. Other builders in France—Farman, Voison, Grade, Levasseur, Hanriot—are building and selling ma- ' chines as automobilés are sold. As far as is _- known only four men—Clifford Harmon, Harry } _ Harkness, Robert Collier and Russell Alger Jr.— F : s ee Ra 3h ie . ; ba 4 . i P y : in this country have bought aeroplanes for sport. All of the other American aviators’ are in the game for exhibition money. In Europe there are hundreds of wealthy sportsmen who own aero- The reason given for the tardiness of this coun- — LET THEM ALONE. The local Democratic party is not without con- solation—nay, reward—in its hour of defeat. Something was saved from the wreck—something typical of the aspirations, » policies and methods of the organization which has ruled the party in recent years. Gazzolo and Gallagher were elected to the House of Delegates. Gazzolo and Gallagher are the best fruits of the present regime in the local Democracy. - ‘They stand for what it has represented. They embody all for which the organization has striven. To be sure, three other Democratic candidates for the House were elected. But Igoe, Scully and McCarthy were successful on their merits. They had fair records which appealed to voters outside of the organization. Their victories were not organization triumphs. The organization takes no pride in their election. Fay, the chairman of the committee, who should have commanded its best by a good official record, which discouraged ‘the elements in sympathy with the dominant powers of the committee. But Gazzolo and Gallagher were the banner bearers of the party. All its forces were concen- trated on their battle lines and they were tri- umphantly elected. They ran ahead of their ticket. They are pre-eminent as the chosen leaders of the St. Louis division of the great party of Jef- fersonian principles—the party that everywhere else is responding to the trumpet call to battle in behalf of the people against the forces of privilege, corruption and wrong. | The St.-Louls Democracy should be satisfied. It has produced the Gazzolos and Gallaghers. It has labored to serve’ their ends. It has supported what they wanted. It has chosen the Gazzolos and Gallaghers as its leaders. It has marched under their banners. It has obeyed their com- mands. It has lost everything else, but it has Gazzolo and Gallagher. There is no reason why the Democracy should not keep Gazzolo and Gallagher.in office and the public eye to typify its character and represent its municipal and political standards and pur- poses. The Republicans will not object. They may even encourage and aid the Democrats to this end. Returns indicate the sympathy of Re- publicans with the Democratic desire to perpetu- ate the Gazzolo-Gallagher leadership. : As for the people—well, the people’s attitude is apparent from their action in the election; it is best expressed in a paraphrase of the scrip- tural] injunction: The Democrats are joined to their idols—let them alone, = = * rr We can understand why the Lumber Trust was willing to spend $10,000 or more for a successor to Julius Caesar Burrows, but which one of the lame ducks was the Senator from the Beef Trust in the Sixty-first Congress? a A —— | TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH. Last year St. Louis had a safe and sane Fourth of July. There were no deaths, no serious in- juries and few fires. The Patriotic Independence Day Association made a hurried effort then to substitute a celebration for the noise and the danger and it was fairly successful, considering the short time for preparation. This year the association has more time and larger purposes. Not only is the forbidding of dangerous fireworks to be urged, but the substi- tuted. entertainments are to be systematized and made more elaborate. To this end the co-opera- tion of all civic and patriotic organizations is sought and more money is wanted. It is only through organized and individual co-operation that the best results can be obtained. There should be a hearty response to the in- vitation of the P. I. D. A. to attend its first meet- ing on April 10. A noisy, death-dealing Fourth is no longer to be thought of, but it is unfair to the children—both juvenile and grown-up—to have the day bare of celebration and it is hos- tile to the spirit of the day as well. The associa- tion has something better to offer than noise and more inspiring than fireworks. The time to be- gin preparations bas comé.’ There is no reason why St. Louis ‘should not lead the country in de- vising a form of celebration so conspicuous and satisfactory that everyone will wonder why the barbarities were so long tolerated. i rr The Krupps have patented a projectile with a percussion arrangement so delicately adjusted that it will explode on impact against so filmy a material as a balloon envelope or even the tenuous arguments of the Lorimer supporters. = = - KEEP THE PAINTINGS ANOTHER WEEE. Two rainy Sundays have caused disappoint- ment to hundreds who could find no other time to see the collection of Sorolla paintings now at the Art Museum. .No exhibit of the season has invited so much comment as this one and none has attracted or deserved inspection more. ,Di- rector Ives should make an earnest effort to have the time of the display extended a week or at least over next Sunday. As inspiring as the exhibit is the desire of the people to see it. St. Louis has an appreciative public for art ‘In all its manifestations and the Sorolla paintings are so different that it will be a grievous disappointment if all who wish are not given full opportunity to enjoy them.

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efforts, went down to defeat. He was handicapped |. | the south side, disappeared from the continents across which their easy money enabled them to distribute it. The conclusion may not be that this was a result of’ mistaken philanthropy. It certainly was not a result of business or of business meth- ods in earning money that is not easy. Miss Anna Barrows, a domestic science instruc- tor in Columbia University, New York, is doing some missionary work in St. Louis. She says that about one-half of the average income goes for food. That being the case, people should learn more about -what is good for them, and not waste their money om-mere ballast. Miss Barrows rec- fommends the use of more milk and eggs and less meat. A well-fed nation is a strong and happy nation. A half-starved nation has neither morals, money nor muscle. The liberal eaters are the large doers.

‘= = we = = Andrew Carnegie hag donated $280,000 for a hero fund for Sweden. Mr. Carnegie has done more to encourage heroes than any man that ever lived. -Their wages were very low before he began giving fortunes for noble deeds. |

La hi

ea Having shown by logical deductions that the Democratic House rules are the Cannon rules and the Reed rules, Cannon voted against them just to show how he feels about their unorthodox ap- plication. = = * '-~ Fr As evidence of the fact that it is the automobile selling center of the world, New York cites the

many as the Ford works turn out in 12 months. i A Se rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Dangerous: Hole. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. ‘ On Forest Park boulevard, one block west of Grand avenue, is an old quarry about 200 feet deep, with an additional depth of from 50 to 75 feet of filthy water. This quarry is now used as an ash dump and a passer-by will notice a sign which is painted on a shack located on the premises which exempts the Heman Construction Co. from blame for the loss of life to. driver or team or loss of both team and wagon. ‘Tis true that ther® is a fence on the north side of the dump, also a piece of one on the south side, but this fence divides the street from the pavement and not on edge of quarry, and therefore does in

no way eliminate the dangers to which the driver and his team are subjected to when unloading ashes. Last week a grave but miraculous acci- dent occurred in this very trap which resulted in the escape from death of the driver and the death the wagon. Since the Heman Construction Co. accepts a fixed® sum from each driver for a single and double wagon load of ashes, why not compel them to erect a fence on the east side of the quarry and to make firm logs about one and one- half feet in height near the edge of the quarry on so as to prevent other wagons from plunging into this filthy hole which affords very little or no chance of escape? We are all law-abiding, tax-paying citizens, and if the city does not look after our welfare, we must look after our own, and if one of the families in this same vicinity should lose a child in this hideous trap, I’m sure they’d feel at fault for not “kicking” sooner. A. WM. H. ‘*The Mailed Fist.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A few weeks ago, in your editorial columns, you reviewed a book, “War—What For?” by Prof. Geo, Kirkpatrick of the Rand School of New York, and you spoke very highly of it. That book is doing more for international peace than Carnegie’s $10,000,000 or any other single agency in the world today. Just now, as a result of so much war talk, the subject is very interesting. I would like to call the attention of all who read this column to the fact that Mr. Kirkpatrick will lecture next Friday night, at Strassburger Con- servatory, Grand and Shenandoah avenues. His subject will be “The Mailed Fist.” He is probably more capable of handling the subject of war than any lecturer in the field. T. F. McLAUGHLIN. Civil Service Questions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Among other questions, recent examinations by the civil service commission show the following from various buréaus. Department of Agriculture: Wh What are the saline contents o River? Bureau of ethnology wishes to know which would be of more use in the development of the human race, a prehensile tail or an eye in the back of the head? Bureau of plant inquiry inquires whether if beans are planted upside down the roots will grow in the air? Bureau of ethnology asks if Croton bugs are color blind? : Bureau of standards requires an answer as to whether blue smells distinctly different from any other color. Bureau of animal husbandry asks if chickens from an inoubator love their mother and whether the weather made any difference? I would like to know what chance a person has of ever getting a Government position if com- pelled to wade through the above? Washington, D. CO. . PRINCESS PATRICIA AN ARTIST. From London M. A, P. : Some charming water-colors painted by the Duke of Connaught’s daughter, Princess Patricia, are being greatly admired at the Royal Amateur Art Society's exhibition. The Princess is one of the most talented artists in the royal family. In fact, she is an all-round clever girl—a good linguist, a fine musician and a noted sportswom- an, being equally proficient in tennis, hockey, a is the sea salt? the Mississippi @. H. REID.

brush was not acquired without a regular, ardu- sale of 33,000 cars there annually, or almost as of one horse, injury to the other and the loss of golf and horse-riding. Her facility with the THE MAYOR'S OFFICE.

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K, EB. M—Ask 115 N. lith, © Ww. A.—Easter, 1866, April 1; . > K.—Wichita death rate 12%... & J J. C—Running is the verh. >. = 5 R J.—No 1910 June snow her@, > .8&. S—Deer sheds antlers. mS pe, re gd “My hair is so _ Ww. —Phone i te of Fine Arts, ti janis. 2 Ps Re 3 | wet with gasoline. ey vin eee ae L, S—No gift is impli y RES wedding invitation. oe a Xa ’ R—Police station cl : Go: voee' third-class clerk, $60, jess ashe | he . F. N.—See k catalogyes in book &™ store or Public Libres se: wes BADEN.—United Railways cannot =f. . be . sonene to extend a line. i: INQ The Post- nee is not buying. short stories. oe ‘ J, Mo: P.—There are unit Sh gro policemen in New Yok, a ‘g | ML K.—Smalt premium on : currency, “if newvand c z = & R.—One invited to a funeral e | does not pay for the oarriage., ae IGNORANT—Absence yoar wad ground for divorce in Missou ; ” on RORITY.—Sorority is from soror (aister) maori a sisterhood. . an MARRIED.—For wedding ring, — arse fidelis (always faithful). Ah ‘ B.—Mrs, Theodosia Pickering — Garrison, 71 W..88th st. New York. ANXIOUS.—Mt. Vernon,’ Lawrence County; 281 miles, Take the Frisco, §& 8 TEACHER.—“Glea isa 8 good name for a Sunday school-class, FRED.—Catholic married by | - wee oe the Peace is not excom! ae BLUE —See Civil Servic ) office, Third and Olive (old postee: + —If dressmaker fed goods the matter may be a court, rg. FRITZIE.—To drive away files: Mignonette, castor oilplent, or Jape- Cc. A. C.—Write General vast fice, Washington, D. C., for full in- formation. | ees: es MRS. orig nel ent Hig hs fy ee nese lily. a widow's wearing mourning two years. - CORA.—At table you are ee jto touch your Hips with one-end of — the napkin. oh aera AMELIA.-—The ee rectory does not tell the weltetea eas Congressmen. ye RSs B. T. L—Write, U. & rieal Survey, Washington, D. C. for PH ermpment maps. Paget. ‘Fee to, pay alimony. LILY WHITE.—Residen nois are ha gmk by law to pay on perso property. | . M. EB. S.—Tube paint disso gasoline and a evenly SF toothbrush, colors hat. Se ee ELEMENTS.—We have nothing au. thentic showing that So MADALINE.—If you get a diverse = the court might order Four husband :q wo ot lomon Euclid were Freemasons., 2 T. M. M—A solution of one) salt to four parts alcohol grease spots from woolen as H.—For feet perspiration: Wish socks thoroughly every ni end

put on a clean pair every

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a CARTER H. HARRISON AGAIN, From the New York World. The net result of a direct primary costing, it is said, $750,000 and an elec- toral campaign involving an expense al- most as great, is the choice of Carter H. Harrison to be Mayor of Chicago for the next four years. Disappointing as this must be to those who would like to lift the city out of the political wallow, it is unmistakably an honest expression of public opinion. Chicagoans are wedded to Harrisonism, Hinky Dinkism and Bathhouse Johnism. They take only a languid interest in the strange doctrines regarding economy, ef- ficiency, progress and decency which men like Prof. Merriam have had the temerity to advance. The fact that Har- rison ran very well even in the so-called “better districts” only shows that prop- erty of many kinds as well as vice of all kinds has a keen interest in a wide- open town. Other communities may get a fair idea of the levels reached in Chicago’s mu- nicipal politics from the fact that Prof. Merriam, - 2s widely hera:ded reform candidate—the best that has been of- fered in many years—deemed it prudent on opening his campaign to assure his fellow-citizens that if elected he should ignore the excise and Sunday laws. No such pledge was needed from Mr. Har- rison. He has been Mayor before, and the people evidently concluded that it was not wise to take any chances.

A WORKING DEMOCRAT. From -the Metropolitan Magazine. On the morning of election a farm- er came into Hiram Morse’s black- smith shop to have his horse shod. “Purty busy this mornin’, Bill?” in- quired Morse, ag he raked the embers together on the forge. “Yep.” answered Bill “Hain't got hardly time ter go ter th’ village an’ vote,” “W-a-al, ['m purty busy myself,” said Morse, casually. “I’ll tell yer what we'll do,” he added, after a mo- ment’s thought. “Long’s yer a Re- publican an’ I’m a Democrat, we'll pair off, jest as they do in Congress, an’ neither on us will vote. What do yer apy?’ Bill agreed to the proposition; but after election it was found that the JUST A MINUTE

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, GRACE.—A perfect animal ig an animal beauty, whether man, xe a brute. Such beauty is merely p - TAXPAYERS. —All valuable. docu- e ments-are not kept in of safes in capitolse, Because the es so much, ‘

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STACK. A. W.—For fleas: Fly r on eat 1s pineal ced about the room. . ‘. Z ris ge vee | : : H. N. &.—-Wurst mart is a sup ater after an entertainment, If thete. is 3 a dish of that pmo some kind reader may tell you how it is made. ae SINCERELY ONE avers stories — for ag tore peruse by Lippin- cott. Phi hia; Little, Brown & Co., Boston; Scribner's, New York... ~* xX. Y. Z—Diacritical mark is a sy Paes over a + tg Bo a a parti und; a ‘|line over a gives it the.long WOULD- ‘ou |tearn the 7 There are r Tae,

MR. ANTWINE ON GOULD’S SUCCESSOR. mediate environs with his quiet philosoph up the railroad at its own expense.” R. ANTWINE dropped his newspaper into his lap and filled the im- | ical laugh. “Just listen to this,” he said (reading): ““The extreme diffi} wases ee class culty of finding a new president for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, a posi- Stes tion which will pay the right man $100,000 a year, must impress everyone with the exceptional opportunities for young men in this great country.’ ” The old man looked up with a very whimsical cast in his, glowing eyes. “Let us hope that the young man Absalom will not take this too sert- ously,” he said. “There probably never will be in this or any other country again another such school of practical railroading as we have had in the United Statgs in the last 25 years. The country is full of its graduates, but none of them, so far, quite fills the bill. One man after another is weighed, found wanting, and rejected. That paragon of all the transporta- tion vices who will make the Missouri Pacific one of the great railroads at somebody else’s expense than the group which controls it, does not turn up. Probably his development has been arrested by the Interstate Com- mere Commission. At any rate, they can’t find him, and as likely as not oh they will have to come around in the end to a $50,000 man whe will build He chuckled in the depths of his old-fashioned beard. “Lest another Absalom be left hanging by the hair of his head,” he finally said. —— | Oklahoma Obituary. George Cadue (pronounced Kedgel) has and APRIL 7. Only nine days now till father, gt = ree in Row cams Having furnished the apparel t ge be useful to a cook. ° cooks who do not know I c | recipitat he ha ng ent Cc. F in 4 a JEWEL.—A woman who tive is a citiben: but this does m that she is a voter. e car vote until the State in which lives gives her that privilege. y Post, — ¥ Pit also af i bis 100 days" va; ous course of study, and she worked incessantly for a number of years at a privafe art schoo) in Monica, Cal, to New York. London. Flowers are her favorite subjects, and a few years ago she exhibited at the New Gallery a particularly charming picture of stocks, mari- goles and heliotrope. As presents to her friends she often gives little flower paintings from her own brush. KILLED BY AN INSULT. Geneva Correspondent London Express. M. Borini, an elderly cabinetmaker living in passed to the happy hunting grounds, was buried last week on the reservation west of town. George was @ real ornery In- dian on general principles. In fact, there were few on the reservation as mean and worthless as George. He wes & young man. but had been married four times. It is safe he drank more different kinds blacksmith had paired off with every Republican customer who had come to his shop. Lorimer’s friends assert that he can’t be unseat- ed unless it is proved he had knowledge that bribe money was used, but the Constitution says the Senate is the judge of its own members. Of course, it is ailly of the Constitution.te provide that. try in aviation is the attitude of the Wrights. _ The Wrights were the first aviators in the ‘world. They flew in 1903. Europeans did not fly until 1906. I the first three years after - 1903 the Wrights kept all of their plans secret— _ while they were establishing their patent rights. For his wife and seven daughters, Makes his entry in a barrel.

The Exact Spot. From Puck. Teacher: Robert, where are the Rocky Mountains? Robert: In the geography, teacher; page four! Went for the Same Reason. From the Silent Partner. “What makes the crowd gather so over there?” “Oh, vulgar curiosity. Let's go

_ . pity ae i" : , J Pa deates ae s . . ; g ss - Fate nek ‘ en Ye, ‘ J x sy f vl ’ p , : ; v ; ‘ . . “ i . : 4 ; abe, - ' A in Obi . “- ; ‘ git’ snd NS Rad Ui AAR A ee ee eee ee haf hod cae peti * - : mee afte, o ar 4 tien aor Pd a) Sa bie ach a TAD mains ad ‘ 4 . ve ys 7 3 , ey Whey 9 ar ¢ Fig Kuehl Pe ee aay j as: Tt ee ae ae A a | eee ‘ x , thes ah Roe ae oS oa roe Sah ty i pot POG ST : ; ee . He Pea raye tsk Re eet aes Mer, w™ A tia a tinge Mey.ae S ; ea‘) ys ‘ane 9 — a ‘ ‘ i PP te sot eee Sa ae ee alae ORY . ae ma. i eae 41 ‘ =! 9 Meh SR LE CG | twits» at = aaa Mee eS gs oar’ BER ; m - g he > ee y 5 : ae ok STS ¥ tay: wn é iigats: > : ibis cide SB ee ee! aes ry, Flee’ heii i A BECORD OF HBASY MONEY. When the last of “Carnegie’s boys” retires from the management of the “billion-dollar Steel ws ” have _ history, memorable] the Baux-Vives quarter of Geneva, died last night ct bsg as rr the history of A under extraordinary gg aie He was vis- ough long bjllion-, ited by a customer with whom he had quarreled, dollar corporations is remembered. _ and the dispute continued yesterday, when the When it is explained that Mr. Carnegie himself| customer in his anger said, “Monsieur, you are a called them “my ” it is already part of the| thief.” The cabinetmaker, who had a very. good well-known record of his philanthropies that he reputation in Geneva, staggered under the insult | , »| and fell to the ground. He was carried to his put them where they could make “easy money. bedroom, where he died a few hours later, ‘They made it and made it easily. Nearly all of 3 —— ———

model car,” oS

| Dignity. | ; nap? ; tana" in the case of those who showed genius for}, “Tey *ay_he's al ‘dignified. : : TAM Re: ae _ By by ae : i ar Ae eg a . | | a civen them.|). Me 1% Bven at a. bapeball (Atlanta Journal. ts " + ‘ ;-% 1rTorn a had 7 ets = 9 — ae a TP ae sh organi 3 Sie oe BY aes ote ae : : * ’ aes ail Pa eet 19. fo cS a Satis $e V mz nal * ihe a eos ones trex. Fite hs ~ Tae aie = ; A cm ay . = Ki i 9 x n> eR pa ite i wal a ~ , , EP tome gf Pty te , Sine. a ~ 6. 7 ” P ..™ + : é ’ fas : ae lk a le Clg High os : ch. 2 by » . 5 itt PME gen “tee ye hoo eo: ; OO ee in hh “aan 4 ie > en eT paper A er 2 a A a » xs “ Bees Le PO ee 9 “ bobs Ni “s

»

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Page 15

‘ wt EAE : © A whe tex an E : Ae a ‘ Sie ae ; pete ack axe if A. fi v Cbs CGS? t 5 5 ae - Oo pete, ow SS din Oe ; it a ae 14 +o € oe ee * es YS Pee ae tae ake tt - are : } ab rs eed x: pas Be - ¢ : x whe ae? * ; —— —— — - ‘ “ a . a bees ee: be - 3 ess ae neo ere NEW SLOGAN WILL: PUT rc art ream owe] OT, LOUIS TO THE FRONT Two Hundred and Fifty ert the Cette mde aekaal of or] Dollars for a Phrase! year on W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet. thors. His verse and dramas have had T Post-Dispatch will pay $250 for the best advertising slogan

‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911.

Oregon Man Dies After Ocean Trip. - BOSTON, April 7.—Samuel Johnson ‘Beswick, Commissioner of Deeds in Portland, Ore., died on the White Star _ Mine pier in Charlestown, just after his _ arrival on the Cymric, from Liverpool. —__—_——————

William Butler Yeats is a native of Dublin, who, after a brief career as a student of art, «turned to literattire,

=== |CONROY' “REMODELING SALE

much vogue in Great Britain’ and in concerning St. Louis, submitted before May 1. The phrase this country. He is the’author of a should embody in attractive, catchy form, one great ad- life of William Blake, and has edited vantage which St. Louis enjoys over other cities, or preferably a a collection of the latter’s work. In combination of advantages which distinguishes St. Louis. The 1908 an eight-volume collection of Yeats’

crisp, but comprehensive. It should ap- MERIDEN BRITACO. SOLD BY LEADING DRALERS

* NWA

a. ' § * : iy. es f : PS » Ss , —_ ‘ su ; f SS y i * ‘\ ae “Sh “a had bat ‘ . : \ %) ; arle ss ...) 4, irr s ; a y,41 El Sidelo Smokers, Saturday all day poems was printed in -London.

7 \ 8 3 b 9 vo Busy Bee Saturday Trade Booster, Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy, 10c % Ib.

. ? .~= ‘ so* >* . La Garnita Smokers, Saturday all day....... Connoisseur, 3 sizes, all 10c straight Stickney’s Security, Saturday all day Box of 50 either above brands, $2.50. -_

encia, Victoria, Tom Moore, Club Chancellor, Per- fectos; box of 50, $3.15. Wilsoh's Specials; Satur- day, 6 for 25ce. tie

4 for 25e—Prefer- Henry Géorge, 10 for 30e; box of 50, $1.50. .

Owls, 8 for 25¢e; box of 50... .$1.55

Havana- Little Chancellor: box of 50, $1.75. Permit; box of 50, $1.75.

Smoking Tobacco, $8 10c cans for 25¢e. Tariff; box Néw of 50

Pipe Cleaners, 3 dozen for Be.

Bi Toro; box of 50, $1.75.

Sat- 4 Se; Princivalle; urday, 2 for box of 25, 63c, 10c straight, 2 for 2c sizes La Gar- nita, First -Con- sul, Ruy . Lopez, H. Anton, Bock & Co.'s.

Gallagher Sto- gies, Pollack’s Stogies; box oof 100, $1.35. ' Cigarettes, Karnack 6c Turkey Red‘... .@e

4 a po a ys be = ; bat a bed ae xa S 4 oe s ; L* ; : ey. 7 % “ * 7 red iy . i er ae Pea! Say eee fal hy a * a i Sob FP > i col 40¢ lb . SATURDAY GANDY BARGAINS _PREE SATURDAY—Generous sample of Belle _ Mead Sweets—Chocolates—with every purchase in - this department. : 30c Chocolate Caramels; Saturday, wen lb ;% | “PRS 35 Darby’s Whipped Cream Chocolates, per lb. 23¢ m *% « ‘ f 4@ 4+ 25c Saturday Candy—Our reg- ular 40¢ Chocolates, only ~ ak Wikis oe ’ wane ST ET atl thays , ‘he Dy WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. on Saturday, at PP TY 4 YX an 7 ; , tr,'7 ) ' that Weathers a P , . fe J * aun. ty! , ea ‘ae Vf 1) Le eo IG iy ny “ren ¥® Ile 1 j / Gih and Washington Av.

THIS EASTER'S STYLES ie - * ie ‘ ds y % - a) 7 v A 7 : n m. . x . » ud Bile Sy ¥, APPAREL ARE MOST DISTINCTIVE You should come and see our beau- tiful line of garments. Let us dress 2 you up in nice new clothes for . BASTER and you can pay us any old im time. WE’LL TRUST YOU.

‘FREE SOUVENIRS to every man or woman calling at our ‘Store Saturday. —

~ Worsted | fect «il

he aie ts ON CREDIT. ose eee . to Sk irta—Milline $5.00 — worth ON CREDIT, satin e¢ cut)—a value at fs & r price ae die N CREDIT. beeen > “Ga wi’ oa e ; ~ ria J 4 bh 7 ot %. ’ ou, iat * ae 4 rf « Cassimeres ssimer BE” S8strictly 191 . stunning ef- —_— —a bik Buys an Skirt. ma; Serge or a ee © all Chiffon Pana- Plain and braid- An easy. $7.52 - wool Suit—popular lined—short coat ef- 915.0 — Worsteds —« Serges —- is ty—Petticoate—M i ° Alte ' , one Sheen 1 models—all the new and vn Credit, All Alterations

ee! gu +

slogan should be brief and peal to the imagination. memory. not exceed 10 words. d¢ O the front,’’ is a good ie 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 It should be both striking and pleasing. It should have the quality to attract attention and cling to the It shoulda roll euphoniously from the tongue. Obviously it sheuld include “St. Louis.” It should or commercial enterprise. We are not loeking for another motto. We want an advertising phrase— a phrase which may be used far and wide to attract favorable attention to St. Louis.

——— Business Men Praise Post-Dis- patch Plan, Mails Bring Hun- dreds of Entries.

HOSE heavy loads of mail you see af the postmen carrying these days, are mostly entries for the Post- Dispatch prize of $250 for a phrase to signify the advantages of St. Louis. Friday, the fifth day of the contest, brought the largest number of sugges- tions yet received. Hére are'a few of range of ideas: UIT worrying—Go to St. Louis.—J. A. Gavin, Maple- wood. Vive St. Louis.—Mrs. Mahara; 4269 Olive street. To Get the Newest, Wire St. Louis.—J. V. Cassidy, 6037 Bart- mer avenue. , - §t. Louis—Where Golden Dreams Come True.—Edwin Bauman, 2634A South Thirteenth street. They’re Always Coming, Never Leaving St. Louis.—Fred Sher- man, Sandoval, Ill. T. LOUIS, the City of Hustle and Homes.—Rhey McCord Jr., 759 Pierce Building. Beat It to St. Louis; Youd Oan’t Beat It.—Harry Edgar, 307 North Taylor avenue. St. Louis, the Center Nerve of the Nation.—H. W. Diffenderffer, 1269 Goodfellow avenue. T. LOUIS—Center of Popu- S lation, Center of .Trans- portation, Center’ of Coal Pields—R. F. Lund. If You Are in Doubt, Come to St. Louis—S. B. Rosenthal, 806 Olive street. East, West, St. Louis Is Best— V. E. Stevenson, 456 N. Newstead avenue. St. Louis! St. Louis! Queen-bee! Queen bee! In the Nation’s Hive of Industry—Harry W. Wilcox, Venice, Il. St. Louis—Onward to Perfec- tion|—L. M. Cussen, 3010 Wash- ington avenue. St. Louis—Comfort and Success Are Here in Excess—H. Rizik, 514 8S. Fourteenth street. Give Me St. Louls and You May Have All the Rest—V. 8S. Ramsey, 453 Boyle avenue. Zz; LOUIS,—the Gateway to All Good.—Julia H. Camp- bell, 917 North Channing avenue. There’s a Home and a Future in St. Louis—C. W. Davis, 616 North Second street. Why Not Sst. Louis? Do Well.—A. A. Selden, Mallinekrodt street. St. Louis, Gate to the Golden West.—W. BACH Will be sold for $100

BRADBURY | Will be sold for * $110

PLAYER-PIANO Will be-sold for $290 | MARTIN Will be sold for 9145 FISCHER Will be s°'d for $130 KIMBALL Will be sold for

NELSON Will be sold for $145

KIMBALLL Will be sold for $90 VOSE & SONS Will be sold for $110 STECK Will be sold for 595 H. F. MILLER Will be sold for $160

ESTEY Will be sold for S115

$375 WEBER Will be sold for $125

HARDMAN Will be sold for $65 o> STARR Will be sold for _ $100 EVERETT Will be sold for $100

A. B. CHASE Will be sold for $145,

CABLE Will be sold for

$165 $85

finest households.

All New Pianos Selling from $50 - All Player-Pianos exhibited at Househo _ $275 below regular price. = CONROY PIANO CO. => These used Pianos are all in perfect condition Not one of them has been misused, as a greater to $200 below regular price. d Show selling from ~ 5 and carry our 10-year guarantee. part of them come from St. Louis’

$165 to Zs r % oF

Cor. ! {th and Olive Streets

You Make It Plain— that you know the best silk glove made when you ask for “Kayser’s,” and insist on seeing the “name in the hem,” and fo offer you the “just as good kind” would be useless. “Kayser” gloves ‘‘cost nomore”’than the “ordinary kind,” don’t wearout atthe finger ends and every pair contains A Guarantee that Guarantees You take no risk.» ‘Look inthe hem”’ for the name Uf! | /, Yi, e ; ¥

“KAYSER,” it’s there for your protection. :S, $1.50 4, i ff ’ i) Y/} ; fi \

yt o> . ~ / haa ay Ge 2 SR % ie tetris se A e ee eat) - om ee - ati ¥ ee ks > + . ‘* \ WW! Ss

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Page 16

PA IEE ARE OBE BANE TOS ee, oc a “ oe re gots Bi sacar Vi gi feat ae , a < Piet ae ES on, Rig at aed et hm ht : Daves CPt. vt ae prcas ~* . a ee ae is te <P hey on Roos, eae ape) a Pee ee eae cb paeba fey ES EEA Ae SEE a ; * ote ee lS Naa, Fees sae Pie ated tae ce 5 vo Ra te ty, BE i lee NEE ine dee % an a 0 i 7 eae Sy shes pee 53 RWS % a5 " : yen. en Soh : Fo bee y : , z Se ¥ oak ai s ig OL ARES Hoey Kd aR ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH.

PRICE COLLIER TO TALK! + é : , Will Make a Speech at the Con- stemporary Club Dinner. _ Price Collier, author of “America and the Americans,” and “England and the -Edjgtish,” will deliver the address Mon- day at the Contemporary Club’s last din- ‘nef of the season. His subject will be tithely, fm view of the tension between things occidental and oriental. “A Fear in the Far East’ is the title. His articles on a similar subject in one of the magazines give assurance that the address will be entertaining and instructive. OWES — HER HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Compound Seottville, Mich.—‘‘I want to tell you how mueh good Lydia E. Pink- STIS. ham’ s Vegetable

j am the mother of thirteen children. Hy iz Many people think ‘\\ it strange that ¢; am. not broken Oe | down with hard ork and the - eare og my amity, but I tell them of “any good friend, your Vegetable Com- sound, and that there will be no vackache and weariness for them if -they will take it as I have. I am careely ever without it in the house. ‘*T will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found ‘tor young girls to build them up and make them strong and well. My eld- est daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for ‘female ailments and it has always “helped her. ‘*T am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Lydia E. (inkham’s Remedies. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and ‘nappiness to these wonderful medi- «ineg.’’—Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Scott- ~ ile, Mich., R. F. D. 3. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots _and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and foday holds the ‘record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases.

STINGS ALLEGED. | BLACK HANDER TO SELF-BETRAYAL Italian Who Said. He Couldn’t Talk ‘English Does It Very . Well When Excited. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 7.—Sentences shouted in denial of questions put by Assistant United States District At- torney Harry A. Parkin swept away one of the main points of defense of Giani Algoni, on trial before Judge Landis in the United States Dis- trict Court, on the charge of writ- ing Black Hand letters. Throughout the first trial, Alongi maintained in- ability to’ speak, read or write En- glish. He answered all questions through an interpreter, this tending to prove him unable to write the Black Hand letters which he was charged with sending to a North Side Italian merchant. Alongi took the witness stand in hig own defense yesterday and im- mediately Attorney Parkin sought to lead him to admit his knowledge of English. The Italian maintained his defense until stung to forgetfulness by sharp questions. “Isn't it a fact that you told Dan- nenberg, the Government’s§ agent, that you haven’t worked for two years?” demanded Parkin. “Answer quick» yes or no, Dannenberg is right here.” Along! half rose from the chair, ex- cited and shaking his finger at the agent. “I didn’t say that,” he shouted. “You know I didn’t say that. Tell the truth about it. Why don’t. you tell the truth?” ' “All right—I thought you couldn’t understand. and talk English,” re- torted Parkin. “You talk it pretty well, don’t you?’ Alongi mumbled words to the in- terpreter and refused to talk further except in Italian. KINSELLA EXPLAINS HIS CHECK FOR $57 He Tells How Richardson Re- turned Inferior Coffee for a Better Quality. W. J. Kinsella, president of the Han- ley & Kinsella Coffee and.Spice Co., has written to the, Post-Dispatch to ex-|

4 $10,000 SUIT IN | BIG LAND DEAL Farmers Who Lost Money Hop- ing to Make Millions Want It Back. A suit in equity for the return of $10,000 was begun in Judge McEllinney’s division of the Circuit Court Thursday, by two Farmington (Mo.) men against three others who induced them, they say, to invest money in a Mexico land scheme that failed to materialize. The plaintiffs are John W. Karsch and C. E. Musgraves; the defendants, Thom- as H. Sam, Jeffe M. Elvin and W. lL.

FRIDAY EVENING, APRID 7, 1911. ALL-NIGHT DISTRICT JARRED BY A BOMB | operster Explosion in Front of Chop House Is Felt for Distance of 15 Blocks. NEW YORK, April 7.—A heavy bomb was exploded in front, of a chop house at 131 West Forty-fifth street, between Sixth avenue and Broadway, in the center of the all-night district, at 5& o’clock this morning. The terrific report jarred buildings for 15 blocks around, and the force of the explosion blew in the basement doors of the chop house and shattered

Wheoper. Whooper, according to the petition of the plaintiffs, had an option upon more than four million acres of timber land in Campeche Province, Mexico... The option was obtained from the Mexican Government, and the land was to cest from % to 67 cents an acre. An English syndicate, which would buy the land at $2 an acre, seemed on the point of closing a deal with Whooper. al Miia to ‘end deb ta In | the Hotel Lygum, near by, the telephone | operator was biown from his stoel and stunned by the fall, jand the guests came piling downstairs in a panic. From apartment houses scantily dressed crowds poured out on the ts, j surveyed the damaged and went to bed again. ee The police have a theory that the cause was spite against the owner of the house, and that the case was not an ordinary black-hand bomb throwing.

Busy Bee Saturday Trade Booster, Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy, 10c % Ib.

Former U. 8. Judge Dies. BUTTE, Mont., April 7.—Hiram Knowles of Missoula, former United States District Judge for Montana, died suddenly on an Oregon Short Line train en route from Ogden to Butte. $500,000 Gift for Poor in Japan. TOKIO, April 7.—K. Okura has given $500,000 to be devoted with a similar amount donated some time ago by the Emperor, to the relief of the poor and sick of Japan. people of refinement in every part tthe wer Whar ths we ofthe tah ba now

= —— ar ae a < - ee ae ent

een naman aes

plain the transaction under which the firm sent a check for $57 to Comptroller Taussig to relmburse the city for cof- i fee sold to former Supt. Richardson of Camera Shop ra ape ch follow-' f£ ng unus bargains for. Saturday, “No. 2 Buster Brown Camera, two view. finders, takes pie- ture 2%x3%4; regular $2.00 walue---Spocial No. 1 Ansco Camera, brilliant view finder, size picture 31x 3% venga aps a than other cameras at $8.00 —Bpecial at $4. 25 34% xb% Revolving Back, Plate or Film Camera, carrying case ~ an® one 700 holder; regular the Industrial School, now under charges for padding his payroll. The Post-Dispatch printe@ Wednesday the facts about the check Kinsejja sent to Taussig. Kinsella says that the city is to re-/ § marge to him 48 three-pound cans of cof- valued at $8 The difference is ak and he says the company has not deeided what it will do about the $9 the city owes the company. ‘ Richardson returned to. the company 400 pounds of coffee at 14% cents a pound, and ordered instead 57 three- pound cans of a superior grade, saying he wanted to give the boys at the school better coffee as a reward for goéd work. Kinsella has found since, he says, that a written order from Sup- ply Commissioner Boyce. should have ordered the exchange, but’ he does not think Richardson was dishonest in it, and still believes in his integrity. Nine of the three-pound cans had been used before it was found, after Richard- son was dismissed and indicted, that he rad exchanged the coffee. This ac- counts for the $9 difference between Kinsella’s check and the coffee re- turned. Kinsella says the empty cans were found at the Industrial School, and that presumably the coffee was used tl-ere. ’ SMITH FROWNS ON PLURAL MARRIAGE

Be it hisses that henceforth all Regal a, oe Shoes will be. retailed at 5/ above sworn cost of manufacturing and marketing. egal Shoe Store windows explain and how. Man aging Director Regal Prices now run as follows: $335 $345 $350 $375 $385 $400 $420 $435 $450 $485 te: od Regal Store in St. Louis—818 Olive Street (For Men and W omen)

, ATER I The best-selected Spring stock of Quality Clothes in all St. Louis is of- y With Your Easter Clothes 509 Washington Ave., Near Broadway

a ;es [ ae ’ ’ <a mew ea rte bf % 7 ‘ ;. " x rer ei di oneton Ns selena ~e CE CIR LS: AORN 1 ct RUA. te nega ey , RAs erctas Se . " . Bi: " 25 ae jie

fered to you. There are patterns to please every taste—Suits for the young, middle-aged and elderly man, also for the little boy. Every Suit comes from suit makers of known reputation—and we offer you unlimited choice at oa | 00 Our Prices on Credit Are Lower Than You Spring Suits Mormon. Head, Himself Known as Polygamist, Declares Sys- tem Has Been Abandoned. sSALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 7.— The present position of the Mormon Church on marriage was set forth by President Joseph F. Smith, known himsélf as a .polygamist, in» his ser- | HF mon opening the eighty-first annua) | # conference. He said in part: “We ought to obey the rule of the church with regard to marriage. As announced time and again at these conferences, plural marriages have ceased in the church. There is no man authorized to perform a plural marriage. We have been doing al) in our power to stop this. We have been doing all we can to trace the men who are performing such cere- monies. It is hard to locate them, but when we do find them, we will deal with them.” President Smith announced that during the year just closed there was one divorce to each 5000 church mem- bership, as compared to one divorce to each 1100 persons in the United States at large. Weil Has Moved. The busiest clothing store in St. Louis, ‘prio’ $1 $11. 35 7 Special Jx7. ennatien Back, Plate or ..Film .Camera, with carrying ease and one plate holder; Helge case price $20 _${ 395 pecial at.. ‘bs Double Plato Holders for Century, Premo, Seneca or Conley Camera ; regular price Pre-Easter Special $6, $6.95 and $7.50 Hats at $4.95 \ rex . ar - wane ona Bee ew OR AEE Ey AIS a se -RevD SENSE POR OR OS be On yeas eee ear eeawenny © = .6ee an en P rhe oy * For Saturday only, your choice A of any Hat in this store that was. made to sell at the above quoted prices; plainly marked; big assortment of styles, colors and materials; trimmed and tailored effects ; each Hat a charming model ; ' specially made for the Easter trade, and splen- did $6, $6.95 and $7.50 values ; for Saturday, at $4.95, Willow Plume Specials | at Kline’s—the Plume store of St. .< DPM bye daweeesei ss s ‘ BYUx8% Double Plate Holders - for Century, Premo, Seneca or. Conley Camera; regular rice $1.00— ‘Special at.. mee 5x8 Glass Trays, Ander: Green or Orystal; regular S6c value ecco eae eee * ‘oll | 1 Darkroom Lamp, Ruby, and range Glass; ar $1.00 value—Special per. Two Commer. mae es omc PO ile box, with brush and leant regular _

As a Special Easter Flyer we offer you a number of our $20.00 and $25.00 Suits, in worsteds, cheviots or serges—all stylish Spring patterns and § 4 h% 00 1 carefully made and finished—on our easy credit plan at. the If you need an extra pair of | Trousers, here’s a bargain for ‘you. We offer our $2.50 and wes . ‘4 Cy a is Pes : ae ss » ? ‘i Y Sad ? é a a | hy ssa ene Ae of ¢t

see eee eeeeeenee ane Tripod, -00 value

ike Every ee ee offered

Pay at Cash Stores—Come and Investigate! for "7? All new patterns 00 and latest styles —over 200 differ- 10= ent ones—on our $1.00-a-week plan for. — low price of.......... rs ish Suits % es Boys $3.00 kyr ae cheviots and ery one worsteds, in stripes, the Well Clothing Co. has moved. to | cough "wonr—on < One § checka and solid cal: 9 EK, as absolutely avenue and Eighth street. It has built | ME\ZAXAT(R WE eee a von: seatialhed ie aa pes! hesitancy in offering to ep a large following through its policy WAN AX | | ad , : eteeseweeeese : Pp BES 6 vs twas found to NAAN |i! | that is not —quick sales at small profits, , WAS Sea \ | N ; a 3 | - tend Plumes sold in St. _Wontk'ia.08 Bs: th 00

ns AT calle = i oe a oe: is a

Page 17

~ * pig ee ae we oe > : : as Era ¥ Se od a 5 = se : hear ees gai hs iad ey eS 9 a ae pears oe es bs a — o 2) Aue i ce ae Buck tge 2 e : : tt if = ss ee e Ee ace me Cee sei: . a aes oe rae - és e eas er we i A tg ga oe % Me Re re i ee ara. te gg ee yet aa ‘ 4 ie oe, Pos z “és sod 7, ce : he ae 1s oe Canaan eek CS hdl, Oe ’ Oy Lee ee Me: vie, .%, oe : se Eos 3 Boag sr. Loum POST DISPATCH. _ Se cat pa ae ies « = “ | if : ) : 7 | ‘ | ; 7% | + ibaa d i Ss , + 4 EB a Minattt ) 2 | Ts, 3 , .N Ce bd ; y.* “ WW tA LN dia . : . ‘” NG - E | 4 “SHERMAN ALSO BA \ 77 yy DTT NIG. ; oe | po acieers xt sal Hn l il ih cA Jd # Vice-President’s “Power. Over «a eB Committee Ignored in La Fol- 7 “ie | 7 fa “ss , i : lette Resolution. . (nn , : ~ | 4 ' “SENATORS; ARE DIVIDED a ; ak : Many Favor Reopening Case e / “Gf Reasonable Ground for a _ |. Action Is Found.” 3 ; a : Shy Wire From the Washington Bu- : “So es reau of the Post-Dispatch. § x 1 } WASHINGTON, ¢April 7.—Opponents ee? 2 ¢ of Senator La Follette’s resolution for a 4 za new investigation of the Lorimer case ! 5 © will atéack the resolution chiefly on ' 2% ‘the ground that ‘ names the investi- : a & t 2 © {gating committee. It is customary c i es ah mit- , - e~ -. Jeave the selection of special com . | ) Esa ¥ : : SSeS al is the name blown in every bt ae “ J ae t from this precedent, tt is argue . ‘ (that the Senate should wait ment = | = Sr rors : : : [ . % ha T: ding investigation at the Illinois se : . | | = : ae Tass te pears He But the prevail- | RES J) ie ] fe , ‘ i j 7 ws : ae ae ting sentiment is in favor of @ further ; 1g Us \ P APES c ef -inquiry, if, as senators express it, rea- yy 3, : é . 3 “sonable ground is found. , Many sen- : \ | 7 age & ators who voted in favor ‘of Lorimer’s ’ 4 4 “retaining his seat have been so sharply ; P ‘ - Seriticizead and some of them placed in | s Be ~such jeopardy of re-election that they Sie ee —— Meas ‘welcome ax oppertanhy to te rh seer . 4 ~~ * canvass the case. ‘ . os ee = As they will probably be called upon 2 c 4 di ‘to sit as judges rt a vonage ro gy s : - “most senators refuse to discuss the * 2 Seen Cass Avenue at 18th FRANK J. FORSTER | - or n : Rae shes lusion of Mr. Lorimer, said today: T A: ’ ‘an “4 2 The testimony in — pig C. M AROQU ARD FORS ER : Ass t Manager . Sat Springfield 80 ugly seems to cae 4 . i ht to the attention of the Senate : 0 Ny C RK [ DI 1] . 1A ae Better Than In Rome The REFRIGERATOR <a aaah in the cut is: Pininccs bentieee preparation—eeed 2 a made: in t th =. " Rr | ay , ‘ by the people ifornia, — = ae ae Funk, thalebeenier, kien Senna satan —Latest pyPe, : <<< Svea within eke of everybody, my * ee _ and Tilden, the stockyards man, atound | The chefs of Italy sche ese which —Sanitary, * | om =< rT : Se | | Pe ee Se ee 3 | whom the evidence in the case’ now | world over for a delicious blend , , | a” co at Pagh tas. ell amet J ) Seems to center, and ft seems they are make with spaghetti. —Odorless, ‘s 3% \\ a attér long’ yeate. of sgemieing. atteel a ec Buy Your Easter Suit Tomorrow! dca aaah ton shied in el — Wool fea, ® I al Sina euca taba adam < : y : find an equal dish im America. Equipped with J : ah A aa matory ro nerves ; i os Dk y the intense misery of 3 ‘2 DENIES STOR Y . 3 Now America has it—a better Madr modern remov- ¥ ley Se , Chreala RiepehsiGik: hd Seiatica, have “af 4 OF SLUSH FUND Per ee + nail the dant sein ghetti than ever was served in Rome. able = iée: com- es Hi= =) . been restor Ba pene penchant: : rs. ‘ You don’t have to wait un - Bart C nthien : Our chefs spent two years in perfect« partment and / |} . ie paidaaa gst Pinus, a Product of a o’ 4.5 paren ¢ ute. Our large assortment or pring lata ing the recipe. There are 17 ingre- white enam- ff 7 . California's wenéerfel bell and cum. % Circe em ‘eau om ie ects thee addon dients used in it, each the best of its celed «steel | Sm a as =c = | Meremetiane: 19 rege ci bee a - now, an é sooner you ce LO ” Dinner kind. albiven: mn — from impu o the itear nuk Shiai: de- = ome al eg Ka kg ar i ead ie Ready The wonder lies in the harmony. of, 4 °—In buying a re- ateibe By ‘cold ‘dampness sudden a _ i on oo ccm mmleaa taste—in the unmatched flavor. No- frigerator you ones the: spebane. the wale ine _whigh © / de nse ty, ‘ where in the world do they serve better ean’t affordto . - erystallizes, ei a. seh onasyes Bae aie E ; , spaghetti than you can. now serve on take . chances. joints and attacks the a. Ss : your table. —Buy this one and you Il get a REFRIGERATOR wpiaes acts directly on the liver and gg -H coupe in. sainlos his. election to : We use to make it: —not. an icebox. kidneys, sweeps them of impurities, nour~ ; A). ‘United States Senate were sent, tos : ° sant sntuettls. 3... lien sanitary. $| 4. Ss 5 _{ghes them back to health, regulates the 4 oe : vely that he had, knowl- Articles| Price Durum w full cream cheese They’re worth $20,00—going at Ae ae Gene cies ae ee elge “of being used in the : Herkimer County full cre ’ is earl J 7 Location Means a Saving to ee: Se SR Sees 2 strength-- | ele ‘algo ~declared he would Suit $10.00 Best creamery butter. —Remember, * Qur promotes a So “ Syvisit Bp id Thuraday and testity BG ios 3.00 The same superlative tomato sauce a "Your drugeist has Pinus or can goth | < Po ans | 2.00 use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans, , Be for you, Every wholesale druggist car- = = = = - i jpet = 3 ! be cooked. You / Mb _ ries it. Get our booklet full of letters = ets. «! returned last night from Spring- Total, $15.00 The dish comes ready ag FT, , trom people + who were in the worst stages | ee and after admitting that he had pring have simplytoheatit. = . | ae | , Y, : immediate reltet and com- + served with a subpena froui the Make $1 Easy uct is new but the Pe | ¢ : aise” recovery in Pinus, 4 gating C itt ta: : The prod : a etc a ; iffiew 2 days ago I was requested to |p Out. this ad ~ is phenomenal. We have never made Le. aR hat : edy, me _&t 2 o'clock today and testity {fm 2"4 . wae wag anything which so many people seemed S| ie HURRY! PF CY: pees i + the Senatorial Comimittse at | along with you. to like Bo well. ‘ae . I Went to Springtieid inst | We, Will, anceD’ You'll like it, too. You'll bé glad that PRANKLIN AND ‘Lith. - — Be ght to comply with that request, 1|™ it fo puitehase = : TIME. % d not learned of the adjournment of dein to et <, we make it. CHANGE OF . . ; p Committee untit Ty ‘arrival in the $10 or over. \\| “Peering ez | Ni Rae ae | And it costs you less than to make it , | ; ites th necklbn and: ee ene co" | payments eV: Nc aN | reelf if you had the recipe. BALTIMORE & OHIO. * im seesifn and, was advised ot |JJ——— ame Fe at C7 Ta an low -dnsa now. ee adjournment, with the Tequest that oe T3105 / Ry : Order a ae re ‘Thursday, _ ae - comply with this request. as Apl.. 22 | _$1.00 Established Indianapolis, Ind. did the former one.° I:cannot outline | Apl.. | 29} $1.00 Van Camp Packing Company — i i124 @iscuss what my testimony will be Ma 6| $1.00 | advance of my appearing as a wit. ead os Le a I 8, @xtept to say that I have abso- May . Too" ' y no knowledge aan Seago “May $1. | me | oney, in any — set on with | May | B te I nd2 | a “For Tea You Can’t Beat Liptc } , e Others | It Has Stood the Test of Time, Whil y Have Been Buried in the Ashes of Inferiority. ti ‘It’s the = World’s Standard. .

Page 18

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL-7, 1911.

=.

ME HAS e000 | = = REAL VALUES ARE THOSE AT uae SCHMITZ & SHRODER —= ) a i ZA” A SALE With Southpaw William on the hot Your buy clothes here direct from | : é: eg) Y Ae fy 1, OF FINE Hill, Cardinals Make It Four Vicioies. || Mage our own'factory. That means a _ - @oy |i! ly; Wamaiess ‘S) \\ UPRIGHT — eon the Cardinals have won four | clean. cash Saving ON Cvery. dollar S ) \ t : , | } ) » 2 ~ ad : MAHOGANY successive games from the Browns, giv- ' Lo, . a t ) Y Wy fa, “ee Ae Relenca on ¢ mes ing them the city championship, the \ yi If h d t bu | a" Dy, l BY Y i ih PIANOS terms teams will continue their daily scrap SW, wort VOL | L] y. We a O uy ; Lt \¢ [WZ ee suit your convenience. until Sunday. It was originally agreed Ni | . | bee - ciate sloverer"ht they tat S|] | our clothing | as other stores do SA Ya ae that’ should & No imterest Louis’ two baseball] teams will mix in appeal to all No extras of any kind. vied Priday, Saturday end Sunday. , | ‘. wed,have to charge you en ough ‘he’ | : Brat Pits Os With four victories already stowed away, the Cardinals are going to try to It isn’t every day that you have an opportunity like this! Every saniple pi- ‘make. it seven. Manager Bresnahan al iD % } CO CoV ot both the profit. w We ‘d have : iz i ano—every used piano—and a number of absolutely new pianos of the best unr ias waiter tadep “Saainet ‘ibe ae | . known makers—are offered in this sale—at extremely low prices—and on American Leaguers. There isn’t a Zi oh We ' hi f d h : : terms of only $5 cash—balance to suit your own pleasure !! And the best part chance for any of the recruits to win a ) i to pay + eC. manu acturer an t e | ti ae Hl of it all is that all of these are_ mahogany and circassian walnut—and not one eee ot, op the regular equed’ we | | He | ebony piano in the lot!! If you. have any intention of buying a piano it will ‘Manager ee te ees i " profit Wwe 'd. have {Oo get for ourselves. WR 7 qi | pay you to visit our Piano Parlors and see these extraordinary values. eres it tnoman, He permis] | AMF But we don’t pay any profit to mA 2igil) ~——_sNOTE THE NAMES!—NOTE THE PRICES! NOTE THE TERMS! nasengesd to break in Phursday and “= | | | i ‘i \ KREUTZER C ABLE NELS ON ee (kB aml apart | EE any manufacturer because we Wl Mahoguiy Unright a @ | 4.| Matorsny Unight—s @1Q() | Maborsay Newnam. oe WW | great bargain ($5 cash) $ 4 great special ($5 cash) .. this sale ($5 cas pe \\ : 3 NY : EP npeang amg - make the clothes ourselves and, i} ESTEY WAGNER ~ Sapa ae w i NS GI | sere eat $155 | Meaiens ahi $145 guer in Thursday’s contest wi ’ | A| . : th t n b | thes , 4 rgain as paw'failed, ‘This makes ihe third time we at s y_ you uy’ OUr COWES a | | VOSE KRAMER BROS. | “DECKER & I SON h 1 ; Se . Lie Wee wom ot " Cinder tiers lor less | lOney. Z = ri gp ein gg Shiv ele (45 cant) see this one ($5 cash). eae ’ two falls out of ‘him during the training : : Wet | | season period in Hot Springs. Bailey oe —_ sii : . : VOSE SHIRMER & BECK sshogany Uri ~ Sige $160 wou three and lost 18 games last year. During Bailey’s performance President Mahogany Upright— x $I! 4 5 Ste e105 cask) ht—in $1 45 this sale 65 cash) Robert Ll. Hedges of the Browns occu- special value ($5 cas ’. pled a. seat Inthe upper deck of the Interesting - Items From Our Daylight Boys’ Department -_-_FUNTINGTON (STEINWAY | o' SUOTMERS grand stand. He was in a good posi- ee oP pene ee ee ee, EOCOTKOS NY : 2 Mahogany Me as co) $I 3 5 Mahogany Upright—in $290 equally low prices—and on the the club owner that Bailey is to couow {| | .. Boys” Gombination Suits CONFIRM ATION SUITS Novelty Suits for Little Fellows ones te vee ree smi cedar Es : . | | > A complete course of Piano Lessons ete. BO, Wage is wetocenes nen to Double-Breasted Coat and Knickerbocker Suits of strictly pure wool worsted, Sailor and Russian style, in F REE given abooititely free with each Piano the well wishers of the Sportsman’s 2 pairs Knickerbockers, of. blue. shadow- stripe serge, beautifully tailored; silk al- beautiful novelty mixtures sold during this sale. | Park team. : , “paca lining, long,-semi form-fitting coat, pe Knicker- Bailey had one good inning—the first. all-wool cassimeres;, 10 all hodkers eed Ee aunnae belt atrepé, Masih pocket, and plain wool worsteds; He pitched two and one-third innings, : > “ some with sallor collars, opular Spring Side buckles, flap on hip pocket, without a " which time four hits and five runs the new pop : P 5 doubt the prettiest garments ever shown. We beautifully trimmed with pote oe ee Damey shades; made especially for made these in our dwn factory: especially for ’ silk Agents . Criss and Southpaw Hamilton also took . confirmation; ages 9 to 18; worth $12.50.. § soutache braid; also the ALBERT tisiey es Say acts ee eT boys that are hard on We also show an: endless variety of blue sed black popular saad collars; KRELL ee | “clothes; panels 7 serge Knickerbocker Suits for confirmation, ¢ 5 ages 214 to Pianos Corner ‘th anil Olive Streets Pitcher Roy Golden made his debut ey ae ‘as low as e 9 * in the series. He allOwed only six hits 5 . ; and despite the fact that he passed sev- en batters, the Cardinals won their inst victory by an s to ttaily. cod-|) | Bows’ Hats for Confirmation | MW I,WY Br Children’s Fancy Hats ; — es =; = ameaes 0 ppremed that he would be ‘unable’ to Full fur stock felt in all the popular shapes No more elaborate showing of Children’s Fancy | | — gE continue the pace, but he was going 00 For Saturday and Monday Only, Headwear can be seen anywhere. The styles are just as well at the finish as at the be- and shades; $1 $1.50, — so varied that choosing 4 a real é \ ginning. He looks like a valuable mem, $1.85 and . ’ ] . All ] : o ' | ber of the Vandeventer avenue nealing Boys’ White Shirts; plain negligee or Boys Golf Caps pleasure reasonably priced, from ‘ | Mezzanine 0e ore While: luck ‘figured most prominently plaited bosom ; 50c, ' , * {nm the second and third games, aiding An Excellent 50c Value, ; the Cardinals greatly in defeating the/|]} 75c and.. . An Incomparable Showing of » © . Browys, D Fortune had little, it|] ee % “ : ‘a?! : ‘ | OPENED Bron, ime Fortune tad ett] | Boys’ White Blouses; plain “or figured 3 5 C Children’s Wash Suits’ Be The Cardinals had on their real play-|} | madras, plaited or negligee ;* ) . You will have to admit, after looking through our aa Just in time to save you ing clothes. They outclassed the Browns 45c, 69c and Bey tomn lier 1 a well ael , : | doing everything. . ff Full-shape Golfs of strictly all- Re een ohne tate, Shes lel oe pata, sti - Fare money On your Criss did fairly well. In the one inning Boys’ White Ties ; Lawn Bows, 10¢; : wool ‘novelty mixtures, in the : | ever laid eyes on This sounds like a strong state- ’ a “that Hamilton showed, he pitched iike 4-in-Hands, 25c; Linen Solists . new Spring shades. Also the @- ment. but — can back it up. Linens Gatshans , = o: Easter Footwear an old-timer. As “Lefty” George and ' ever-popular all-wool blue ’ ’ ? Hamilton seem certainties with the club, White Suspenders; silk lisle web- «> ~ym@ serge—just the thing’ for con- “A aa the fans probably had their last leok bing. leather ends... : firmation. . :All silk lined. | a ne 4 ’ = : at Bill Balley as a Brownie. i . | : en one ° | B.. you’re looking for; . st POORER Rh 318) hag . — pees §8=6 short vamps and high menaent Eabter Gifts. dentate coq Concerning Our Clothes for Young Men and Older Men, Too ily | Prem. satin tans ana wnit Roy Mitchell a, Cripple, : t \ ‘¢ goo d's ’ besides all —— fhe hepa wel We've got the roofh now to take. care of your clothes wants as & — ¥Ye—— _ieathers; all the fancy He has a crippled foot as the result of eepping on « nail. accoraing vo Dr. they Should be takén care of. We've got the kind of clothes | ee onovelties without the ee oe : _faney prices; Men’s that make you look your best. We've got the style, the cut, the fabrics, and the io: “oe and Women’s $3, $4 Remove the Cause tailoring that show, quality: in every detail and we’ve got all this, at lower prices # putonee MBE D and $5 Shoes, SUN. EVE, APRIL 9, Wee | , 7 w, Rheumatism, Nervousness and all than you pey anywhere else, because we sell direct from our own factory. 4 aoee ee “ones” > sate sc’ | MADAME yy kindred complaints are the result of excess uric acid in the system. The : For rp! - pal corsti the cause, —§ | 1 $ 15 a } 375 | $ (). ‘6 KELLY’S.. Men and pe . | OLYMPIC Tonigne cco eeninde getoregey, Pa. Ad. WZ SHOES Vou &£= ~ | | WILTON LACKAYE all Bex! aud impurities from the en- ; : : - , 3 , : CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST | = Success, THE STRANGER | | tire system, strengthen the nerves, pro- ENTRAN Drama Success, 1 mote circulation and aid each organ to CE 316 N. 6TH, OPP. BAERR’S. , " T perform its functions property. © : 6 Walk Up 2 Story and Buy at 1, Price. CENTURY + AILY 5 15 i} : Mr. Doc Wilson. of Bakersfield, CalilY., as er aS ope ccessories or en 3 : . Mats.., 15¢, 25¢; Eves., 25¢, 35¢, 5 . = writes: “Thanks to Electropodes, I . ss

Pa es US ee oa 4 . $2 : ’ we eS ce es ae was? M . a . Fon Ves ores uae | die : 5 ~ ee - Wr. 3A a a 2 : ; Yi = - eX, . ve be Se + id oD, Pie 4 a. Bes s . lm gk SPATE pie idle ie oi aed ee ee Bs Nd SOR Ae ah SE ES ee a ike PT eh NC oe een Ye ah A We ok havea. ES ES FS XS Nok { Maat, Oe ER eee Oo ay ape bal das es A ey Flay 5 ea aad Me? = Ke eee Po gts ae et oe REO ok ee AB: APA ty eV ae Rae hy: AE TR Dee eee” PA eS ee oR hi * ea Re ty ~~ ? -_ ; % , ua Be ee ‘ . ee F , 3 PUPAE TSE OT

Pron he 4p Sethe : ae 4 bitaak on: re - este a i» re oe os a AE mee ee = hes Pha ie acca ao ae ¥ " *

EO A TO AI Ne OE me Ae °

| ‘ ee "HIGaY STOCK CO, 5 naverials. $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $1] 25 YS eS ee §=6ss Sst the kind of Shoes In Dustio. Farnqm’s Success, | AMEO KIRB

am sixty years of age but feeling se data’. tak: bertectty tree trom NECKWEAR—Beantiful colorings soe. 1 UMBRELLA. PPRCTAL-Stee! rod and , SHIRTS—A magnificent and eomplete en rheumatism of long stand- plain and fancy silks ‘paragon frame ..,. ss in & ee as 45c department of dependable mer- | fi OCEAN STEAMERS. e “ VESTS—The ever-popular solid whités chandisé from the best. makers. +, noe Egy eo gt Pe ecageaboron, and the newest in fancy Vest sips f UNDERWEAR —We have made un- Pleats, plain and fancy 75c to $2 to #. ful’ experience with your ELECTRO- 3 yea SU combinant Negliges, plain and fancy. .50¢ to $2 rr Ocean Voyage aE W COLUMBIA AMERICAN“:

PODES. Have neglected wearing any of Inte and consequentiy huve had quite | M& HOSIER Y—Plain solid “ Balbtiggans 25c, 39c¢ and 50c Soft Neghgee, with double cuffs, one way and & rail amy Slat and St. ee ODERN TAN POUR-ACT 18-38 Tbe ob of Bheumation, so thought I fancy embroidered ® $1 to. $2.50 : trip the other is the FOUR-ACT would try them again. Have been rip the other ibe orld’s wearing @ pair only twenty-four hours, Pure Thread Silk “ L |* Liste#and Silkateens.... : .50c and $1 Soft Negligee, collars to match, 3 , | best way ~ eniey ) one ced a:i8°F, Me ei Maes Ea and find the pain all gone.”’ T terw G Z Wei hts, mre 4 Ww & 50 d 2 a vacstic S EDWARD By Fo eh wi , : Hang’ what ‘Thomas Cond er ee Light-Weight Wool... .. $1 and $1.50 Fa a “SONG REVUE,” |} Xet sem: stafinee— Las Vegas, Now ‘Mexico, eave aon |i .. 2erand 506, - Super-Weight Worsted and Silk and | PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES to 12 davs i: including §7/() wR . BEST SEATS Bn Electropodes: “When in Des Moines, HANDKERCHIEFS—A, beautiful or ; suit the most fastidious at $1, $1.50 y ee IMPERIAL THis ave, & Lt 1 . Towa, in December, 1910, I purchased ilk s i li lid ] d bi T t f the latt . Py } ee : :

Page 19

Pe Be hs ~~ atte aes Sie. eS CS ae ty I fos pay at apd os eg Cy eee 2 x “as Sy he Se ee AS ptt See Ev OOF reer’, s) Bah bess i SG ay ee _ ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. — ae FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911. ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

[Bastsati-renens) LIVE SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT (rootsau-sonne

—_— = wea ge Ee Pate he

*

vag 3 see

y 4 ca Ae ‘ eS ty a ae a bh te eas bs Ria ies e & 6 ae a per ts ys te Kip Pins Se Me as oO ee ee ae. : ‘ oR OTT We apt En Rely x74 = ” ‘ . B92, oh Ree \ RS ae te “me x + ae | rhe: eRe asa AE eS aye — > Bi Ae 5”? i wr = $22. Be Vea erat ake RR ena SE RR a ot has ae : a ‘ ce S.c 4 Ya ee ie KS He 4 OLDFIELD ROLLS NEW RECORD IN TENPIN SINGLES With 141-Pin Handicap, High Mark in Tournament Is Placed at 720. One high handicat- mark or the tour- nament was broken when Oldfield rolled a total of 720 in the singles. Two indi- viduals shot over 700 and 11 over the 600 mark; two two-man teams bowled bet- ter than 1200, 10 over 1100 and 11 over the 1000 mark in the annual City Tenpin Association tournament on the new Washington alleys Thursday night. Renz and Essmueller of the South Side Boat Club team recorded a 1237 score in their doubles Thursday night. This is an excellent total, but it does not land the pair even in the first five. The pair had a total handicap of 137 pins. Oldfield and Dustelharst, with a total handicap of 264 pins, were next best in the two-men competition Thurs- day evening. Their total score was 1207. Oldfield, who rolls with the Mas- schmitt team from “Heine” Schlenk’s alleys, was-.the leader in the individuals. He, drew 141 pias handicap. His total was 720. This is the best handicap score in the} individuals up to date, but no total seems safe, as the tournament will not close until a week from Monday. Vidfield really bowled good ten- pins. He got away with a 216 as a starter, came back with 185 and fin- ished with a 178 game. When the 47 pins a game that is allowed him is added on these scores it ig almost impossible for any bowler in the world, rolling from scratch, to even come close.» =_

Be wise!

TO SMOKE cents that makes friends

Made-to-Order Ready-Made The difference is quickly told. In tailor-made clothes the suit is bpilt to fit the man—in ready- made clothing the man must fit the suit. Order Your Easter Suit Today— let ‘us put the proper ‘‘swing and style’? into the garment to make it ‘‘beeoming’’ and ‘‘lasting.’’ and more. MESRITZ-TASCHE TAILORING CO. 215 N. NINTH STREET (Near Olive.) ‘*Union Labor.’’

ANE) LOA MOLY LS PPT ET AR OP Neither wash nor wear changes the _ size or style of COLLARS : ito the club’s late president that he prob- IMAUPOME TAKES

CARDINALS’ NEW PRESIDENT. WHO WILL REPRESENT’ WOMAN OWNER

mae Cardinals’ New Head to Keep Hands Off; Roger Is Real Baseball Boss

“T have been elected president of the Cardinals, but Roget Bresnahan is the manager and will continue to run the team,” said Ed A. Steininger, chosen to succeed M. Stanley Robison as head of the St. Louis National League club by Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robison Britton, the owner of the organization, Thurs- day night. Mr. Stefninger is a contractor and was a very close friend of the late Mr. Rob- ison. During Chris von der Ahe’s base- } ball career Steininger conducted a car- penter shop in the vicinity of League Park. He did most of the construction and repair work for “Der Poss Bresi- dent of the Prowns.” When the Robison brothers. trans- ferred their Cleveland interests to St. Louis, Steininger continued to do work at the baseball park. He became very friendly with the Messrs. Robison. Steininger had charge of all the con- struction \work at League Park. He built the present stands and the new clubhouse. While not as close a student of the national game as Mr. Robison, Stein- inger is a regular attendant at the games at League Park and was 580 close ably has a good idea of the inner work- a of baseball. It: will be Steininger’s duty to repre- sent the St. Louis club at National League sessions. At Thursday’s meeting Herman D. Seekamp was re-elected treasurer of the club. He and Stein- inger will look after the business end of the organization. They will in no way interfere with Roger Bresnahan. Bresnahan will con- tinue to have absolute control of the players. An old hand at “the game, Bresnahan will be a great aid to the new president at the different league gatherings. ‘My work will be in the office of the club,’’ continued Steininger. ‘‘I am pret- ty well acquainted with what Mr. Rob- ison planned for his club and will, en- deavor to carry out matters as he might have done. There will be no change in the policy of handling thé team. New Stands Defered. “At the meeting Thursday night noth- ing was said regarding the building of new stands. That matter will come up later.as IL am sure a new structyre will be put up before long. There are oth- er matters to straighten out first.” Mrs. Britton was named vice-presi- dent of her club, while W. G. Schofield was re-elected secretary. Mr. Schofield is an attorney and has been secretary of the club for several years.

|r eee we _ -

BIG LEAD OVER CHICAGO RIVAL Pierre. Maupome, after making it two straight over Charles Morin of Chicago Thursday night, 50 to 41, in the three- cushion billiard matches at Charley Peterson’s hall, will attempt to take the Windy City expert into camp in Chi- cago at Weeghman’s hall Friday night. The men are playing a best four-out- of-seven-game series. The fourth game is to be played in Chicago Saturday night. In case ‘Maupome should win Friday and Saturday night no more games will be necessary. Morin is playing as if his left eye de- pended on the result. Maupome does not seem to bother whether school keeps or not. Maupome is playing his natural game, while Morin seems to be under pressure and has not been showing his best form. The fact that the Mexican has picked up, the idea of safety play has almost demoralized the Chicago player's game. The winner of the match is to chal- lenge John Daly, the ‘Irish Count,” for the Jordah W. Lambert emblem and ‘the championship of the world.

Sidney Dillon. In a class by itself. Be. All dealers,

Millers to Play Knights. The Ben Millers will play the Knights of Columbus team at South End Park Sunday afternoon. The Millers are ex- pected to prove one of the strongest teams in the Missouri-Iliinois’ Trolley League this season. The club is man- aged by Frank Sebastian and is virtu- ally the old Orphan Boys.

Sidney Dillon. In a class by itself. 5c. All dealers. _ pet adi

High School @iays A The Central High School ill wit AM 8 aces. Of actors on See Gee 5 j will oppose “Friday ae The Ben Millers are

uled gh w * to slash * th the Concordia Sem

__ Blaney Dilton. ei ane Zan | St. Leos to Get Cup. Billy Klosterman, manager of the St. Leo’s soccer football ‘eam, will be pre- sented with a silver cup, emblematic of the professional championship of St. Louis, at .a’* to be held at the a: “stas”’ Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday night. Every man who has beem a member of. the St. Leo’s football team has been invited to attend. yet.

THE PENNY-WISE KIDS AMES McALEER and his associates J on the Washington club manage- ment should send out a scout on a stiit hunt for a little common sense. For a difference of $1000 in salary they threaten to let Walter Johnson retire from baseball. If McAleer would add up the entire payroll of his club, and add $500 to it, he would approximate a sum that might adequately represent Johnson's value to the club. Johnson is THE club. find it out if he lets that pitcher quit. James will wonderful * a * 3ut will McAleer let Johnson g0? Ha! Will he cut his throat? He will not—he has too much to say, * a * “If Chief Bender has a bad year,” remarks James McGuire, ‘‘I do not see how the Athletics can win the pen- nant.”’ . Never mind, James. In no case will there be any friction through Cleve- land’s crowding that deaf Connie, at the top. 7” * a HARD TO PICK. T’S pretty nearly time for a révision on that baseball finish in the Na- tional League. ‘Bugs’ Raymond: is off the wagon, which kicks a dent in McGraw’s chances. George ay lan is becoming one of the most acept of sprinkler riders, which enhances the rosy prospect of the Cincinnati Reds. All the Pittsburg Vets are in shape, sending the Pirate stock kiting, while Chicago will miss the services of that ace in the hole, King Cole, handicap- ping this team back to the common herd.. Philadelphia has added another star to its constellation of pitchers, Alexander, making that club fit to trip some of the front runners. Walk right up, gentlemen, and pick the winner. The man who can turn the trick is in the wrong business. He’d fake a fortune at the races. 3 * * » CLEVELAND LACKS CLASS. ERE’S where the Cleveland team H Stands, in the opinion of a Cin- “In one cinnati critic: department ’ does the Cleveland team compare with the Highlanders. In Sweeney and Blair New York has the cleverest young catchers in the League. The team’s Litching staff is even more impressive. Unless Addie Joss recovers the use of his arm the Cleveland club has no pitcher in a class with Russell Ford. As base runners and flelders the Yan- kees overtop the Blues.’’ Cincinnati has faced both clubs and cught to’know something. ™ +. * It’s awfully hard to believe in that Highlander outfit. It was difficult last season; but the demnition team goes right ahead and wins in spite of all our convictions. Perhaps they’ll be chas- ing Connie Mack’s men hard once more. There doesn’t seem anything else on the horizon.able to do this. * * + Bill Bailey was up in the air a few minutes only, Thursday, but a barograph attached to him would probably have shown all altitude records broken. * * * IT’S CZAR ROGER, NOW. OGER BRESNAHAN will certain- - ly have no excuse .to offer if he fails to get together a winning club. Bresnahan will-be about the most despotic despot of all the managers of either League, to judge from the power |’ that will be vested in him by the new arrangement. Of the new officials not one, With the possible exception of Treasurer Seekamp, has any concep-

os

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. eumatism Cured Sloan’s Liniment is a pow- erful penetrant, goes to the seat‘of the pain at once, arid > gives quick relief forany kind of rheumatism. black doctoring I ever did.”’ HERE’S PROOF. Mrs. MARGUERITE RAvU, 634 Franklin Street, York, Pa., writes : “About ten weeks ago a sudden pain came in my right arm. The doctor called it inflammatory rheumatism. My arm was swollen and was black ore blue. I doctored for seven weeks, but the pain was so bafl I could not At last I tried your Retceant and the swelling has all gone down, and it isn’t and blue any more. Sloan’s Liniment bas ‘bel Iped me more than all the Miss ANN1TE Knorr, of 811 Closson Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: ““My mother had rheumatism so badly that she could not sleep After using it for one tried Sloan’s Liniment. at night, and cried from pain. She week, she felt better and could sleep at night and she continued to use it and is cured.” is a safe anil speedy remedy for toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, sore throat and sprains, At all dealers, | lee Ab cents, 50 cents, and $1.00.. rage) a ees he ay ie sg ee Son ae en ie “iy ROE * SORE gee se ROSS a Ba Raa ST ise, hig SRE RES aR pap ae Ee fie * pace ‘ if SOS Mee tes AE gee hee Mee . . _ “tne ete — ron er Se pe eee Pas a” Sa Ci D) he oh Ma i bs it ts Ss ee Bag ee Be os ele ae par) ke ¥ , Regn Meg Ol am * -_e ) aes Se Me 5 : 24 “eee ‘ :. oe Rae OP i, ee eee eae Pe Bees pcs * Se Naas kee Fae ee, ‘Se x 7 on Soe vag" FEN PRS oe TRA St only—batting— tion of baseball management. The play- ing end of the club’s affairs will, there- fore, be absolutely within the control of Roger—an ideal that every manager prays for and seldom attains. “ * * The chief duties of the president and secretary will be to take out 997-1000ths of the dividends and ship them over to Cleveland, where the bulk of the stock i: owned. With the dividend on the remaining three shares it is suggested respectfully that a new grand stand be built. a * 2 SAME AS USUAL. A dispatch from Milwaukee announces that “Stone refuses to play ball.” po if that were . news item. 7 — The ont way to get a ball through that Cardifal infield would be to give Dode Criss 19 strikes and let him call for the ball he wanted. Celtics to_ Entertain. The Celtics will entertain their friends at a skating party at the Jai Alai Fri- day evening. The feature of the even- ing will be the final championship race of th® season. The winner will hold the title and the medal, unchalle “3 til the season of ‘1911-12. Ray | : 'N the present champion. . he No individual or company is authorized to claim sole or ; - nde exclusive use, and intending patients should not permit Ga eS Ve ere ® TSS Ay a Reset at. 3 » phy ia 7 ged a oF Fee eee. AR fe tect i De AS ame >, hia _ fie ras Mie Tes ae ane PR LO am, I Me aero ae tras >. oe ee ee ew, : a ; ip . Badric int oH, S Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Pimples, Rashes, etc., and each of these trot és PS RY gs wiv Mase aera oP 24, oe “os

Page 20

3° ef ‘ y ns hye = — seat OS tele ae) ets 2 te at OG AC OE ALD IE ALLS A LLLP LLL LEE AE ER LEED BALI LOIRE I De TEES OLE Iie AIOE RIE Ht TN _ Lost AND F ) FOUND SITUATIONS WA WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED-MALE fe _ LABOR NOTICES. HELP WANT ae . ) sIN—Entered into rest after a lin- | SUEBME—Pnte aps ' FOUND __ WASHERMAN—4it. by thoroughly compe- | BOY wra.—t il hool. Mc-| SHOEMAKER Wtd.— Cass av. . SHOEWORKERS. 8. NOTICE—Lockout | a Chi- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— a Bie tines® on ro rent . wv ; RY—Found: Tuesdy. on Landoll west laundry work: desl i 7 Om saad ‘into Peat “Lascas cigar | SHOVEPERS Weer eeob Schkater Wenning | Shoowarkers, Of AL rica neee awent Uae | ee cet — a a. m., Arc of G : : : a _— | _ cust; long job. — At —— ae | HUUSE t 8 ny™~ beloved brother of Mary, wi Some Calt ta and woase: Baron wages. Box B-48. Post- -Dispatc are ‘nen ng ce, Corneck (nee Barmeler), and) April 8. (c) heaateneeegacpeeing © 18e_pet line, minimum | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Good positions for alert, ® Bre Td ised work — SOLICITOR “Wtd.—Experienced ear father-in-law. and gran WEDIG—-Entered into rest Wednes- AL—Longing to t to hear from you. BO OKKEEP oh wi Saeko” ae eadet- activ e, willing workinné: : FApply Fox. Tatloring” a. sie and Syed Day. . fet p position: 2ait N. Appl to ; n and Mrs. Max Weil. Mrs. Laura Meyer, 4255 orth mp oyment anted |CooK—Sit. wanted by colored girl, and | bUsHELMEN > UNDER PRESSER wid Be d 4 assist with light housework; good ref- lass, experienced; UNDER PRES® Wtd.—On 7 ay cage — ee Braserment took place at New Twenty-first street. Relatives an iceman Giee See ee june . ota fh ly ise WOFK. wae = steady work gg ae Sinai Cemetery, Friday, April 7, friends are invited to attend. MALE ' ey aa Wanted, aeok "os ; - - Main st., * (ots [rienced porns then ay R anes » 118 ‘SN. me \— Learn au “4911 (c) Philadelphia and Oil City fh Pes prnnninnnnnn | OCR family, Call Lindell 906, 1487 Pren. SUSHELMEN Wtd.— Experienced, on So nian * (@: | auto School a ig _st. ‘ onlin gg gant VaR pe ach ete. — Senet Lounge Co.,| APPRENTICES

A—Entered into rest: Wéednes-| Papers please copy. BOOKKBEPER—Competent young man de- ll set books to keep evenings. | ——-—— men’s and boys’ clothing. 2615 y, April 6, 1911, at 2:30 p. m.,| WERTH—Ent red: into, pest, on Fri oy So See . by steady woman: i - VARNISHER Wed WI ham’s School age lizabeth Boka (nee Vonderhaar), 4:1 a Re Ne sD (26) in hotel. eanenniot agg A we SCHAPER BROS., VARNISHER Wid.— —* ee suctosy | 65 course to” the mext Ram Say Re eloved mothe f Bernard, Joseph BOOKKHEPER—Sit. wanted; accurate, . Box Y-5, Post-Dispatch. (T) experience. (c) | ored —* day and night Bee aT ro B ie , middle age;- active work with small SS Ea epatch. THE BIG STORE, . WAGON ee aay —1012 8. | and Chestnut ae ». Maria E, and Julia E. Boka, an concern as general clerk; moderate; no| URESSMAKER—Wants waists and dresses 9th and Washington. Vandeventer ay. MEN Witd.—25, intelligent, ‘our dear mother-in-law, _grand-| dear father of Alexander Jr. and|canvassing. Box B-72, Post-Dispatch.(5)| ‘© make; phone Lindell 8148. "8944 Del- WAITER Wtd.—Stead ’ pate fay positions pe chaaiineens bab “Mother and. great-grandmother, at Marie Werth, aics 69 years 8] Oy—sit. wanted by boy of 17 in d drafting a ae @ oO7O OOO OOOO OOO Y paper "1900 Market st. (6) plete course driving and repairin : BPS com. _ the age of 80 years.and If0 months. months and 11 da room or with safveyor. Box B-146, P.-D. | GIRI-—C olored, wants to do housecleaning ELMEN 2 e ST pone guaranteed qs! 3 108, ' =e - Funeral from family residence, Funeral Sunda April 9, at 2 - (6) oy ne ays laundry work or office work. USH Wtd. — Ex- WALL PAPER TL EANERS Wtd.—Peerless | p 2831 9 Chippewa street, on Saturday, m., from residence, 2810 North] Goy—Sit. wanted. 18 years old. 10 learr | 202-S. Ewing. erienced moun ‘Clive 4299. ashington. J. B. eet 5 MEN Wid. —To qualify for mo- “April 8, at 8:30 a. m., to St, An- Twenty- fifth street to Missouri] plumbing trade. E. Clark, 6715 Alabaina. | GIRIL-—Sit. by good colored Southern girl Pp . WANTED FOR U. &. ARMY. { m man preferred: pg ea Wie 000 Td 6 . uneral from family residence, ferson nee ass nion age to Eas-/ HOUSEMAN—An honest, reliable colored | °'%-\\/G A —Sit. wanted; assistant ‘ a © i ferenc Box B-190. P 1 K A Union. 7) bookkeeper. general ae _Sive references. Box 6-190. Post-Dispatch, | COOK Wtd. . Colored, at once. 4496 1469 { man wamts situation in private family or D g office work: 7 years’| JOB hong ene aky rogagee ya Oa , Wid -First- hea” SALLUMIUN Wihde-—-Boilciting. moc dao Laclede. erate sala - white fox terrier, license No. | boarding house as hoyse and dining room} ,,...¥;. excetlaed references. "Bo i ee ol male or feme West- Merchants-Laclede Bidg. (cs) | COOK Wtd.—At once. Centenary Hospital, smotice of funeral will be given. (c) | DOG—Lost; | 8239; notify E. Erker, 3632 Flora bl. (6) | man; excellent references. Write Harry E. KITCHEN FIRHMAN Ta =r ett eT UA ice 2 .NIER—Entered into rest on Fri- DOG— Lost: black collie; male; license 838; | Patterson, 1610 Pine st. (89) pee SH + Cee /steeeh Sater ena aerate De CIGAR SALES aN Wtd.—Cigar; exciusive "2945 _Lawion av. Sie Patter, beitvckt Hithata Mz | —fetuen to 8020 Mektee dnd recelve reward, | MAX Sit. by. young. martied. soper, tidus: | "ined, intelligent’ bent ok tofereaon now | UABORERS Wid Three for excavation | nqvast mun; ‘must work 9121 Oilver’__(p| Conesd” fiarris’ ‘Restaurant, SW itter 3 nier, beloved husband of DoG—Lost, brindle bull. Return 1215 8t. G—Lost, brindle bull. Return 1215 Bt. trious and ” geod talker. Box T125, cr later on. R- a1. of references; now work on north side of McPherson av. west ee resi ai We Uran we: lary Lanier (nee Barry), and dear|~ Ange: reward. Post- “Dispatch. — (5) SUTIN an — rie ae Dispatch. of De Baliviere av. E. G, Wagner Con. Oo. |5 eee Drain g pe EH of good COOK “4901_Washington we references. a! ame Sit. Ww amily leavin ; = - = y rane yo , riare. ather of William, Catherine and ost, brown female collie. Return a dg pang Pe Me Best of place, Y-%, Post-Dispatch, g& city: —- MACHINIST BENCH HAND Wtd.—Apply is 5 Parks, 716 Locust at. (by ek Wed For: general po Se | 6 : of refer- | ———— )] 4486 Olive st. ~ SALBSMAN Wtd.—Experienced shoe and or he ggg af ac, - ened wages; colored ou DOG—L fimer Lanier, and my dear brother,|~ i917 La ‘Salle; receive reward. ee ) son-in-law ‘and brother-in-law: Sen ge eaces. Box B-185, Post-Dis wh WOMAN—Sit. wanted; ~-_ reliable, young; 'td.—To work several hours 8 times a . ‘ efter a brief illness. wg te Tones "38, got; liberal Ea MAN—30, clerk or inside dal n, 18 y as_first-class_laundress, 2810 Clark. yg ‘about residence. 4575 Forest Park. | i569 3. gee me. man. Freund's Big Store, | or white -— The tu 1 will take pl f kc. experience, sober, reliable; best. t dieetndie, WOMAN—Sit. by young German woman RR DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.— mfr caneral wil take place from | Whitaker, $100 Clar Reed. 1802 Olive st. aeany Kind, In the city. 8. D., 159 Sidney | MAN. Work, in suburbs. A days; light | Sh LESMAN—Young man Wishes position as| ment stores; fine e e 8 brother-in-law, | DOG—Lost; silver terrier; last year’s license | 7. N—voung. wishes posltlon as groGery ( Do ae . Oe city salesman or collector; experienced: Ridge av. Thread- Bernard a UNG LADY—Wants any will éurnish first-class references; can give DINING ROOM GIRL Wtd.—9 iliam J. Barry, 3850A St. Louis| 20.498: return 2641 reward. Joe 5 | . lerk; can tend. bar; best of references. ind of 1 Mravenue. Due notice of time will| Curtis; phone Olive 84. we k: kind of li MAN Wtd. oung. for clerical work, whOlipond Box Y-183. Post-Dispatch ' Box B- 198, Post- -Dispatch. wor easy to learn; handy at sew ng eet ds ho methods; etate rticu- pone. __ BOX 4} -250._* OSt-L71Sparea. DISHWASHER Wtd.—574 De ven. Deceased was a mem- | XCHANGE CHECK—Lost; Century Millin- MAN—Sit. by you in dairy boller room | Utah st. } Be sage oe a oat-Dispatch. pa (oT) CA REEMA N. Med gs Lo man, experienced} taurant. lars. Box ¥-196, Foat-Dispatch. n rétail shoe business; also one for Sat- DRESSMALE “her of Star Council No, 577, N. Bee ery; $5; Page or Grand cars; reward. 3622 or other work: witiing worker. Box B-2 ~ Help Wa . Y PU RSi—Lost. on tn pan Saye ae. = = ot se 0 pared Rt (5) , 2800 D K general ‘4 ceased Was member o n- Delmar car, smal: purse, containing — — “ e cases arid store fixtures; jo FO e abl ai'ko Setters’ Union, 19-| and’ key, Adareus Pox Ee Fos iste | Minanitan Speak Genman, sone tench han sa aera mi fhenaie man Qice ang Gener, soaks de | Ting ot Scena nti and of Sotea | pete ev. __Gil once, 716 . st., 0, : c =~ : : E omit — 1an to help B © | tails and mill, bills and take charge of en-/to merchants, bankers and doctors; liberal r woman, for res e338 RING—Lost:; Royal Arcanum, set with ini- | t™aveled in t country and Europe, wou sho experienced. AuN eens factor our letters will be treated con- n- | _ 5. 2d st. vertising depar tmen ntered into rest Fri-] tials on inside. Return Capt. Zeller, 218 like to travel with party as companion, Ad- BARBER Wtd.— li a. m. to Stentiniiy. B 4 write us fully. Box B-70,| oo. oo business producers. Beles Ms GIRL Wtd.—Good, neat, honest, for restau- ad - Me ood 85 RS——E D ager, 1112 Chemical Bl “April 7, 1911, at 6:30 a. m.,.| East Davis st.; reward. os Burt: CAPRA. OM. DS, — i p. m.; $4.50 cesiantesd "518 N. Grand. | Post-Dispatch. (c89) | SALESMAN Wtd.—-pixcejient opening for | Yeant work: « 54 8. Grand. Sale, x fhe tneat depart:

steady wor

BePadnrecmems

ye vi

liiam H. Remmers beloved son | RING—Lost; signet, on Locust st. between “Santa Sansa Wtd.—$15 guaranteed. 1839 D st.. EN Wtd.—Two, youn aver 21: eas competent salessnaf. to fill hig ying | GIRL Wtd.—To work = restaurant; Madames ; 4th: initials M. S.; return to 113 Granite City, Ill, work. Call 804 Hollan ‘Bld (c8) poultjom requiring energy and pre eos for Ris W Apply L. Da 110 ala west of

pad Ppp sono a agg (nee} | ust, st. [RBER Wtd.—Good, for Saturday. Wolf, WT pportunity f Wid. to ment store x x 8 rother 6 to H. 7 od for tui ay. EN AND WOMEN ‘-—D. —100. TO rs work and appreciation of opportunity for I td.—-And women . Ww., bey Edwin P. Finn Be RIN ost, guia band ring Compt J. P.. in care of sig and M. Browne. ber 2909 Chouteau. MOEAR IN “MADAM X."" APPLY STAGE | advancement and motion; selling experi- hom is <nay ~ en family oan of ; 3 B aK . Wand. our. dear. brother-in-law and|., Heishts: reward. Victor 452, “‘oso7 La ¥- Avenue Hei . Wellston, Mo, (7) RBER Wtd.—Good; $4 guaranteed: ibe SERT THEATER, 12 O’CLOCK | ence _ not absolutely essential. Box B-104, assist. * Rat Mor 6) ree me wandson, at the age of 27 years | S¢¢-** re me a MAN-—Sit. 2 sober colored man to learn} _ shop. 4102 Olive “si. SAT RPA: APRIL 8. ASK ay Post-Dispatch. . -Dis (6) | GIRL Wia.—About 15. oe re old : “months and 14 days. Eee ave, reward: Fetera 0m8 [<Creurering: Ca : BARBER Wtd.—First-class,? for Saturday; icasnadiaael = | SALSSMEN We got ge ia tamous ee eee : ‘ 'wunerat aii banidenee. 2040A tage urn 7 wages until learned. ] ddress W. $4.50 guarant teed 1108 Franklin, wd d.—100, imm ite y. to introduce truck and alfaifa |} er the f oR Fall «v.-. upstairs. a 4820 St. Ferdinand. BARBER Wtd.—First-cl r 3. tomobile tire repair ki irs a punc- | Elephant Butte irrigation dam at Les Cruces, | GIRL Wtd.—To Sad canvas lape i 2p. m. to Ne ‘St Mx; April 9, PING— Lost plain band, initials L. ©. to~E. —Sit. wanted by Christian young m 8 N. Lith class, for Saturday, i tire in <a, ‘without conan New Mexico, where the Government is spend- stays; good wa apes: steady re P » to New Marcus’ Cem- - algo small ring, white setting, between ae atenbade salesman; solicitor. seieoten or BARBERS Wid. ee ama Weihas and oerare ae) . M. Grant & Co. ean ing —— imately ite ,000,000 in —— aoe ao — * at a een ~ on eee and Salisbu in x. between and office man; education and per- Sat x ‘ Ss ae Fe rite one but ' Joseph (Mo.) Philadelphia ee iith: reward. $620 roadway. | sonality; desires position’ in city; best of ref- urday evening next Week; steady. 8604 PERATOR Hi machine. John G. Del- | for full iculars. een Nigga ples; steady Miller, 115 , nality ow oe f | N._ 2th OPERA soa Trust Co.. exioo, _(8) | pickicy Shirt Co onan Ont ier, 235 — Oklahoma papers A srt wt f SCART PIN—Lost; nt’s wit dia- jerences. Box D-25, Post- ( B RRER Wid? ensboro, Ky. 4 (8) monds and rubies in abape “ot four-leat | WAN-*Sit. Swanted by married, age 83. as crt ~ryoung man; $12 ames se <s urniture,; must have clover. LenRol Piece Bldg. if feat to John Seiver ‘or any other kind of wor ork: knows Beaman, LP «A . aoe, "ats Ho a ny one) some TE oy Factory, 2620 N. 15th st.(c) g @ ® ° oOOOF seg $ eo aeons. a itto WP Bie ey) nom ore white, knitted, on Maple be |OtX Ant a ata very reliable at’ ail’ thee | BARTENDER Wid.—No. 1; Go not. apply PAhine separate 7 408 Ne Main st. “tae Wee one aa! fu GIRLS Wid Wh ig. a. a : , - without written cl chine separator. n AtS, sDO0eS nts’ r- IRL a °o can sew, on tween Hodiamont and Goodfellow, or on | Good references. B-88, Post-Dispatch. 8566 _Oll ty references. seer PAINTERS Wid.—And trimmers; first-class: | @ amates g is; 700 salaries. © on ton, coats; good pay. 420 Saarket st., — ay 8, at 2 Goodfellow and Suburban tracks; return | WANAGER—Sit. wanted; apertment house; a . t Buick Facto Flint. ich. Apply 5 's fu- | S884 Suburban. experienced; good Yeferences. Box Y- “ti BELL BOY We. colored; . mieechanees bak ; | Buick Motor Co.. 12th and Loclint: (ci |® Apply GLOBE, ®/| GIRL Wtd.—Bright. about 16 years old, for R i : uls Boe brink HERELLA_I ley Hotel, 4145 Lindell’ —_—_ - _ley fiotel, 4140 Lindell bi, . pat) 1823 Franklin av-|U age co non S goinne | -— ran baht ee See SST AN Dis toh, 5 ar . BLACKSMITH HELPER Wid a 1 sig PAPER HANGERS Wid.—First-class. Chas. ms 7th and Franklin. | , ™mallins department, oteady position. Ad- St. Peter’s Cemetery, ee OFFICE ‘| N. Hall st., corner Hall and Dock. Dauernheim Wall Paper Co.. 1428 Olive. ic) dressograph 221 Fulle s 24: college educat! ; (Kan.) papers. please | Fiiane LA—WIIl party who took umbrélia, | some know SLACKSMITH HELPER Wile me rienced PAPER HANGERS Wtd—2. Call after 7 — : (ce) , at Beaumont and turing 0 mlosige bagkkcop P o'clock, to’ 5214 St. Louls, Charles Huber. ae Over 16.9 ears; ston potbo path a on tires and channels. Joseph Moon | Was m,, return same {| Dispatch, (7), Bu Co. ae ain and Douglas. c fe) aM RN third fi mtored into rest. ”: LA PAGTE BOY Wtd.—Experienced $045 Eas. | CLOTHING ite Ber class. cor.’ 900 : AN—Graduate wants sit. in optical CKSM } pds, Muay Cloth 0., dar 1911, at 3:30 be asked. | OF 1ICI : op carriage S)} Ser endear ond Ee Chases. (6 drein (nee Geo deriee, 2710 Locust. house or past ae hustler. a ver Tire Ge Co. food Olive. “tos Past “BOY wrtd.— enced. Leland tr Matthew | WTC Lost; Poferi, movement; at ath, | ence® A, 0, Tee (ii | BOOKKEEPER Wtd- ca at can ssit | Hotel, Ask for paper hanger. 1614 Mar- . Wanted, 2 girls, over 16 | ~ SALESLADIES. WANTED _

to Euclid.

_ SHOEWORKERS WANTED —

Bintang F my Por

ATCH East St and yl ‘Gueat of Return ha Bemis Bros. Bag | —-~—— — pianos, talking machines t ket st. = PAINTER—Sit. by first-class, — spay =" referred. Addton To iCiew horst ee SA PTERN AKER Wid At once? Geer T MADE $50 000 $50,000 in & years with work. Call 18th and Lucas. Masek), Mary | WATCH CHARM—Lost Ape 4 i, large gold BY a4 Pw at .. 317, 819 and 821 State st. Alton, Ill. TT pattern Go., 116 Olive st. mail order business: began with , . on Won. | phoné_Benton O87L: 8) Sp THLE MAN Wid ciisperlencey G MILL MAN Wid.-Experlencea | £0 free boo ‘boc how. H 5091 2 5 5655SS55556F — mae Pape r tar Josephine : a8 nerly av. orale it. as palater and paper wank- : at hand, our dear er, with oil it , works Painter, | BOX Wied. : 088. Acne. “Phoenix Planing “Mill, 12th «and | LOCAL REPRESE HAND .SEWERS Wtd. — lin Experienced ladies, to . aH TA TIVE via. — “years 9}| WA Ive | 4059's Finney. 3125 " stom- commis- ween | Broadwe: Thurs- = ANGEE 5 ae ait a. ‘ ce. —— an baa are aa saclay. 5 upweds write and make alterations on men’s e clothing. : a oy am for er acu for Mee IN tiful i M. E CROAK & CO., wont 9 BAP , AQ ; Fu muneral < dare Fans residence, | no ot ewan ve car, says wanted; has all tools: AL right . : » brin 10th and Olive. (¢96) ° cas con cL wi —S % Westmoreland 5

y.

P —_— and eK moun from owners; m charges a adbtaidhon nai Sasi * ey Pp. m., to -_ Peter aye: : dicate Trust Blde.(c) aa Se as bonded. wants

PHO HOH OOO

wa

Page 21

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO GAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

onion enero AP Fe s911. SALESLADIES WANTED alittle ae GALESLADIES_ Wid. —First-class: therough- ly experienced, for women’s ready-to-wear —— refer Loewensteln For Sale-Wanted |" MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CASH REGISTER—For sale: National; order; cheap. 1137 Market st. CHANDELIERS-—fFor sale; gas and electric; at $1 each. 1137 Market st. (c6) al

fine (cts)

COAL—Delivered, standard, llc; Sanitent 12¢; Mount live, 13c. Johnson Coal hones Olive 505; Central 6075. (c8) COAL-——WOOD—KINDLING . Burn &t. om es coal; it’s better. St. Agnes Coal Co. Photes: South 508, Laclede 68. (ci6) DIAMOND RING, stud and gold watch; pawned Dunn’s: unable redeem; sell rea- sonable. ox B-171, Post-Dispatch. i BEAMS--For sale; channels, angles. en- gines, boilers, steam and centrifugal pumps, electrical ie Re all kinds ma- chinery. 811 8S. 23d (c6) LUMBER—For sale; 7c per window sash; your price. 811 S&S, sa at. (c6) MIRROR-—-For sale; suitable for le for ready-to- wear: store or kitchen. 5944 Ridge. PIPE AND FITTINGS—For sale; every de- scription; sinks, 75c up; lavatories, $2.50 un: bath tubs, $13. “up. S811 8S. 23d. _{c6) POOL TABLE—For .|§ sale, fine; weak Box B-149, Post-Dispatch. 7) SPANISH LANGUAGE RECOHDE Foe saie, and phonograph, $20, cost $465. ' Box B-175.. Post-Dispatch. NEW city map, just out. show! every car line; every. street in puraberes: prepald, 25c. Foster, to ABSOLUTE fact: $4. $5. $6 $5. sample ahoee for §2. l@ 9th ol te ’ Friedman Sample Show , Me MANTELS—For sale. 10 white Italian marble mantels, nearly new; cheap. 3650 Wasting: ton. Phone Grand 52. 52. ch) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS e. pay the highest price for or call “alg cto clothing. shoes. Postal 2309 Market st. wre pea t 1910, (c8) I ash paid for men’s sulte, over- eoats, $5, °$15 r suit; need shipments Mo mar 865; Forest 8538; not in combine with ome Gelbers; no branches ex- t P Joe Gelber. (c8) hair, to td, —To aA make braids. Miss Wray. senal. (7) hm yy Hime Bought, "rats overcoats, own price. 5s aecateerr Biddle; Samim Central eS case as store, 405 vely clothing; arent st.

uD;

route of exed and 410 Wash- _s (es) a ladies’, ents’ —

ral 674;

of Be A

special pr Morgan; Central the highest price for cast- ve us 4 = Rah, BE Central Olive + shipping to raith, 5. D.., are tar Ww es. Answer Box sae { tch,

would ’ share ¢ immediately.

B = Beautiful brass beds, handsome rugs, gy TA dining and bedroom furni- a ; pianos,

B steel mant cook stove ” cold - ig jer pl.; take ‘Wellston car, get off uchd. ns an other ; aeenee on smal payments. T Kinloch = jur Menantie: Re. we ol 7th st. . (c : . 8: Saturday, April 1911, at Selicirk's, met and Chouteau eel consisting of about 1200 cans corn, tomatoes ock of ete., gro- etc., consisting ‘of elegant bedroom dressers, book ‘ la

Bt he lot of furniture,

ry be a dining’ v eueke: sold munerayey. gt jen te 1T gale, the best outfit for y $78: terms, $5 down an4d £2 pe r er month; iron beds, all sizes and colors, wire springs, 60c; cotton-top ye rabas hardwood refrigerators, zinc shelves, charcoal filled’ $4.65; eoaree feh-back stoves, shes Ba 50; extension ret mies oe ‘wood-seat a we we réom rugs, never- iow shades, 10c, fancy china jen ‘oak sideboard, .60; 8-piece parlor tL in’ green plush or chase tee, $3.50; odd parlor ayo agen ll bg ony oi inet ati ’ 18x40, room, ia h —For en 3607 St. Louis av.

Svaiker Fur- ruce ‘st. .» 2d. floor. cl URNiITURE—For sale; on; cheap. 4022 West “Bette

HU re Cbs condit f or Geaacindl Juratehbeee: te Rampage i aplenatd dining furniture, mahogan lor suit ‘handsome matched IRE maaan and eb iffoniers, Axminater Vernis Martin rugs, rock- ers; @ny part at sacrifice. 4029 McPherson, wn

™ EB Fo or sale. on small week- y payments: wt a specialty of lace Guten rite’ 2 aset® stout eatf eh will ca 7 egmpies. St. Lewls Lace Curtain C bits: Cla P ale 6-hole; oe dition.

qomiplete. Was ton b ee _AUTOMOBILES aba WANTED AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—A. 1908 White Steam- er and Cas . Box T-1%, ae Dis teh, oe 1610 Sora tt UTOMOBILE Wtd.—First-class runabout; have fine SB Sem to traée se on rt Cash; answer at once. Add Vif organ st. now Von Versen. &V- : ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale, late model; fully equipped; Olive st. a AUTOMOBILES—For sale. 2 Rambier dein- onstrating ca s, perfect order; low P er Kingman F300 * ree (c38 AUTO Che e; Sret cla condition: seats 4 $450. 8519 N. mis MOBILE—For sale, about, ae order. Hagle, 4115 “Greenlea Sarah c = = TUTOMOBTLE For sale, Mitche “assenger, 1910, fully equipped, sor: 5 Box B-168, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Mitchell | 1910, model T, 35 horsepower, 4-cylinder, 5-pas- senger, fully equipped, excellent condition, € as new: bargain for cash. Box Y-146, ost-Dispatch. : ALL kinds tire and tube repairing, all wor absolutely cuaranteed. Republic Tire Agen. cy. 3408 Lindell. te BODY—For sale, 6-passenger, with oop. $40. 6544 Fagsen st. (7) DELIVERY CAR—PFor sale, Randolph, 1500- Ib.. in good running order; new tires; used 3 months; reason for selling, purchased larger tru Apply 5620 Chamberiain, (ci RUNABOUT—For sa Sale or trade, ford. y # R. Campbell, 2203 Gratiot st. (6) TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger Chalmers 30; complete equipment, ol magneto; 1909 model; guaranteed; wi sacrifice at $860 for quick sale. For dem- onstration, address Box B-186, Post-Dis. VULCANIZING—Send your tire and ae aati myiaes to Newsom, 4118 Olive. Lin 100) Have Your Auto Repaired by First-class mechanics; hour or contract. Hu- ber Auto Co.. Cent. 5663 8 N. 20th. (c3) AUTO BODIES Made and remodeled, fore doors made and attached, demourtable and detachable rims put_on correctly; also trimming and painting. McCABE-POWERS CARRIA N. Broadway. (c8) 2S FGHSO OOOOH GHOYS @°- SPECIAL SALE! Moon Rebuilt Cars. We have a few used cars which we have rebuilt and repainted, | which we are offering at greatly reduced prices MOON MOTOR CAR 4400 N. ® Tyler 8500, Central 2508. OOO OO FFOSOSOOSOO Automobile School of Instruction Driving. and repairing. We teach you the motor car and hn oy thoroughly, Ro Capt.

runnin —

well a

‘

® ® ® © © © . © o Sein.

; ou course. rry,. the pair man and ca, sistants, which is ing a com ~ a automobilist; at B yg nag ngly low ots 4 all work guaran- teed ret-class. me or write for ~My JOHN as. oe MOTOR CO., : 1228 N. Vandeventer av. (c6 BICYCLES AN D MOTORCYCLES MOTOR ‘CYCLE—For sale; running or- sys SIt8: owner leaving the city. Box 2) 188._ Post-Dispatch. HORSES AND VEHICLES RIDING ACADEMIES repairing done

=

eal SADDLE HORSES—For rent and for sale; ernoon; terms ven aft + ‘Lindel 1176. Prof. “me ‘sum, 1412 N. Grand nt WANTED HORSE wra. —Horse ‘and bug. in ex- change for fine suburban lot, eranite walks, 5e cay’ dare: value $800. Box E-199., eee Dispatch, 7 ch ARK WAGON ON Wtd.—To buy: second-han a aes to second-hand top grocer’s wagon. 3105 8. roadway. ay 5 (eT) RM BUGGY Wtd.—To buy, good sec- igo) Ply time payment; state price and terms, Box B-90, Post- Dispatch. TO HinE—Good ican; will board end aoe Same and pay $1 per wee ° nish driver; steady work. . Box: B B22, ae" Dispatch, PS FOR SALE BUGGIES—For sale, “reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocery, bakery. butcher, » eh dry milk, carpenter, painter whitener, plas- terer, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons and truck spring stake wagons. to $225. John Tobinka, 1840 N. 7th st. (c15) CART—For sale, and harness, and —T * wagon. 28 Bel aL ——G ; VEKRYtHING on a zs noe - aneed. yO Png, 2T01 Pine. c8 HARNESS—For sale; double art —~yepecate 0 very fine. ll 5237 Raymond: av. (c2 HORSES—For sit HORSE—For sale, 8 years old, 1200 5 $80; 1 bay hors 46. 1721 Ohio. HORSE—Yor sale. Call 3135 Minne- sota, (7) HOR BS—Hor + oe. aes ‘ome mere. bn UD; B a _, b 16 Sante bi = = Aad sa a — gh; c y Bynes ° ea 401 5 Eas aston . % X ale arness; your . HSE Fe “tg Cos Easton. las ay.; 8600 N. Broadway. HORSE— For sale. a pene: OR wago a, FI, bie’ bargain. s—For re s ite es horses, HORS® _ &... foal; harness; cheap; sell- draft; glee ca: ES—For sale, 10; mares "$20 up; Bell- —— 306 Jeffer- ing out. Western Express, N, son ay. HORSE— For ba fine, fat, for laundry agon, bu oon too Nght for Me - Call. at £2628

sale, two, . cheap.

ES—For sale; a tage ¥ peddling outfit;

| A sale: ajestic reaking up iouselce ing: sell cheap; | - va Bhasin eep na hy Ng eave Satur RANGE—Fe ah Eas like new, Rt muse be sold; also office. desk, 1 ome Comfort; for res- ~laurant or aorel. very low price, 113 N. eo at (c6) . u Axminster and vel t; al furnitu - el $ Rome: great sacrifice, { U or “gale, and carpets; just received we are ell Sat. wh wholes Spocmp-nand, welch ra) — prices, cago Carpet _ iv (eb6)

re rT dia cakieey credit Loftis Bros. yea a N, Bt. East St. Louis branch. 2 a A’ was water “=

a ne yes wirite Sn coll heater, | connected vat uburban Railway; Uindelt-«iay 4 21. FOR SALE-TIME OR GASH rafchen’ to. ‘to. Ee” boage # _pernituse, from "wtarting ”

we wT a nice to If you gael a come and look the lots over. ment of brass beds, ngs, to be sold at a Gaal and sas see us before buying elsewhere, as we a: save you money; age see us before moving, or sh Open Beterdey "aan ‘enliey nights until 0’clock. EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO Contains 5058; Bomont 399. (cl4) _ BOOKS AND P wren id. Call

: __SLOTHING i your" own clair 2125

conte. paris ath a a d t stat PD ellechdind tac eee ; s Ire ET Gren A a my work, Elliott av. « (cT) sale, HORSES—For good delivery, cheap, and good runabout cheap. 8117 Lynch. MARE—For sale, cheap. lL, C. C., 2641 rnar ES—For sale; 8 gooi. young; 2 d 1 ey wane. onde nd. 1706 8. 9th. — FOr 4 years old, 16 hands,

raft (6)

‘M? CHINERY FOR SALE

ALWAYS bu jron, metals and sec- ond-hand 4 Ferd Thomas, 3026A Th -% machinery. (c80) GASOLINE EN stationary GINE—For ang iy 2298 or oe Jule 1 to 8 horsepower, SHOR IN ISHER— For zal e; power, ball-bearing. Box 284, STAMPING an unching of all kinds of sheet metal. f Bekharat. 507 Wash _st.(c8) VACUUM CLEANING MACHINERY——For sale, fat car t. 3638 Cali- fornia: pet cleaning plan (T | Rasiness Waterloo Boy, Gas, Gasoline Simple, up- etate ane .. for & years. Write for P. PARLIN & ORENDOR F ce © 615 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—100: at once: highest prices id. st. Central 56141. llow ee Co. FEATHERS Mb tre a Boe er beds and lows; pay $8 t fog snd to 75c Ib. ma ar 865, Forest Joe Gelber, 4426 Pass. —————— EEE FURNITURE Wtd.—All kines large ahd small lot; rugs. Smith, 2 Easton, Lin- dell 1271. Delmar 1593L. (cl4) FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bids before i ing; best prices guaranteed. Sam, 1113 N, Vandeventer, Delmar 2778R. (cd) FURNITURE Wtd. Mey ih spot cash. Or- cutt tc» AB. Co., ‘4729 Easton. Delmar . Forest (5) FURNITURE Wi ages dap me contents oi flats, dwellings, stock stores; h Fores cash prices. Sc ober, 4518 pane bl.; orest 3953. e]}mar * 2985. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Mr. 2918 Franklin, wants household goods ly; highest price. Bomont 685, Central one 1S c HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bought, sold and ex- changed; also moving. cki awe 3016 Easton av., tral 1 Bomont (c3) ALL te housebold furniture Wantea: hone Centra! or postal. Haffner. 2208 Franklin gg (cl 14} ALWAYS phone or send postal before seii- 108 paid, Bonsinger Rega "i760. Sank rice p singer sw ri} yy “central 6692, Olive F ANY oe aaiiis Gieasbeis en bought; seca our Lindell 1938. Delmar 8774L. (5) BES price for furniture of all kinds; bu entire contents of residences and flats. 361 Laclede av. Phone Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. TT. Teonori Auction & Storage Co. (Se botud pees paid for furniture senna We % 4 + and smal) Ie. ai elle, or i8lli

Landis, foot- Trenton, ak

—

and illows.

case paid for any quantities iurniture, car- pets, Stover quick service; no delay; send tal. Clay 1981 Franklir Central BoFn. Bomont 2182, HERMAN Calis at once, pays best cash pricey for household foods; #1 —_ or large hee Call or write, 8, Central 8503. (c5) HIGHEST prices for furniture, stoves, car- pets; buy entire flat. Brasch, 2306 Frank- lin, Central 4281L. O. HAST pays cash for household goods of all kinds. Phone Delmar 350SJ. Monroe 1966L. 735 Bayard. av. - (c8

| Cen- ‘

‘BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS |

BUSINESS in Gate oe ety g00d, hom | AAA pen restaurant connection bse my saloon; will penne of or ry Inquire ive 2661 BUSINESS CHANCE—Wan youns, active job r and agent per cent "B28 man with $2500 to act as t class of people. Box B-

for Chicago manufact oods sell to co nee eed: ost-Dis of manufact ary allowed = ‘adaition Bo ~1 P eg attentioe: ee will sell ~——— Py Ba write tor ea Secale oe Mises Oven o Mfg. Co.. 506- 7 &. 6th st. Bt. outs. Mo. (ck = BUSINESS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP—For sale: first-class, ul : and well established business: geet for selling. W,. F. Lustenberger, St. Soe, Mo. (4) sale; good paying business; oven an ice ream fountain, uls av., Valley Mo, Ap- Pfotenhauer, care, Johnston mers line; good sal- to shase of profits.

BEAK ERY—For with portable 5th a and t. Lo =e ©. 0.. Vv all BAKER'S OUTFIT—For ort- ‘able oven, om we working. condition: Ey bie callon cases, counters, sacrifice. 6889 Cla on ayv.: Ss CIGAR STORE—Fo l tions one fixtures ” $70 its ~ Olive,s CIGA lished 1509 Cass on FIORE Fer wale; tobacco, anch, etc,; big bargain: must sell Haston av.

no- ofa soon. 2 2312% iiving sale; tobacco; ype Vv rooms in connection, . amr

TO oe

|. B51 and ds, shoes, will sell at big taken at once, on account scknesn. gn BI en veah, ity climate. Ad. Caritos Newman,

GROCER GT FOr sale; bar n to quick buy- er. Box T-90, Post-Di s vee) 5 GROCERY—For saie; doing all counter Bg. Hi owner ° ae and saloon; ferson. Pena’ Views w“iféri, GROCER Y—For sale, market; usiness ; two stores 8026 8. Jef 7 ly bed will Aol dens Ca ell 5287: Imar. (c} HORSESMOEING ae eames — — par

cheap: and blacksmith s Fi EIl-—For sale nop ra moa new; lot 75 ara » §1700 town: furni ‘in. x ce t’s a gain 28 * hex. (96) Box Oln RE—For sale,

JEM RLS rt old-estab- lished, in Grandite City, Ill.; new, clean stock; will swell at invoice; reason for sell- s | Ing. oe account of my health ‘W. Sy ( 1—Ch print ASE Gill & bs t place N, Mek _ for fe a TILLMAN, a@ scient'fic es 204. 8. W. Sor. Broadway and’ Wi HOUSE PAINTING—For best work. ater price, call or write A. Elsner, sai?

pone TU be Se dee ee work; Feasonable prom cDaniei os65 Hast’ Aritn “Seed Scr. pages | GIVE your sweetheart a diamond rad Easter; special b gain sale; oe a Lof- tis Bros. & 2d floo 308 Y oth. st. East Si. Louis branch. 234 Collinsville av. c2) LADIES Wtd.—To have their hair dressed free; charges for material as follows: Shampooing, 10c; 1110 10 Pine st. manicuring, 10c. Moler s. PEPER’S “TRUESMOKE? = man who emokes True Smoke eats better. thinks better. sleeps better—that's true. f°. | 2 PHOTO STUDIOS bors

i

INSTRUCTION . 1 A ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY A OR oe ROOMS FOR RENT—CiT'

PUPILS Wta.—Sp would like to have classes in pants ver. T-95. Post? ve STEN pom Ar Ss ypewri priva th r45 te lesson only, vy, week oF or mon iamont

Hamil Inv Rooms and Board ROOMS WANTED Wwtd. —In Jewish Panay not Rae's highway; furl ROOMS AND aaa WANTED» 78, Post-Dis LP i. BOARD AND ROOM A ay By etn y young man man ntleman, family: ox B-T reason- Box ROOM AND BOARD WiaeB (96)

west of particulars.

onnnate permanent: rice. Post-D

employed; all conveniences; plano; able, ee. price and 1 particulars. ost-Dispatch. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY,

Alpe redays ony y during rls; spec BE et, Fios Studio. 4 vanp Ps Ob weet qouimunlen anton live st.

WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. POLL le Ll ll en RS SPR ENE PAPERHANGING Wid. —First- clase eels insparanteed. E. E. Singleton, 3920 Wa ash- —— 6) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS done at home; good w __25¢ per pair and up. 1911 Hickory

work; st. (96) ARMSTRONG. 1225—Large, newly front room, for gentleman or couple: algo 2 housekeeping rooms: veins. 6 husTRORG. 1304A biock north + fayette Park)—Furn is 4, poor for gentle- men, with ae esac ont, second story, private 5 Foe | Bh AU tt hd __ light housekeepin BELL, 3110—Two or three rooms, ist floor; om, gas range.

gamil 7 half block Delmar cars. aa bf hi as furnished rooms 2d- ti front room SLL, 3826—Second-floor front ly furnished, for 2 gentleme

room; ’ neat- (5)

Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW:

BELL, 3038S8S—Furnished and rooms, single and connecting; ing; gas, free phone. unfurni BELT, 1515—Two furnished rooms,

ALL ! al matters and nsion cases faithfully go ter advite free ree, 1023 Chestnut st. : seas pei nn all onable: e ; Charges reasonable; 810 Chestnut, ye vag Bt ge Rn came amage gal matters respec tral Law Sanaa “Ch

enced at- collections, etc, (7) all le br 2, Cen- 206, hestnut, room __(c8)

ea CLAiIRVOYANTS 10C TEST; Karoma, clairvoyant, trance medium; love, business, family troubles, separated united; investments. 1418 Olive. (5) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, ciairvoyant, card- reader; full readings 25c. 3900 Ry

LUNCHROOM—For sale; low rent. Apply 985 LUNCH agg at F - and one restaurant; every -class; if you good- ~paying ‘1 sittre” ore at a bargain, and see it. 4857 Easto (T) HOVE G BUSINESS—For ale doing good business; average over ly; for a uick sale, S00 wagons alone cost $375. ictor 1562L PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER'S STAND—PFor sale; established business; first-class loca- tion. Box D-13, Post- aceepeteh. (6) onaen) mas make offer:

SPOT CASH for household goods, sarge or small lots; contents of Wouses ores; aon t pott until you get be bid. and Auction OCo., y 7 c rage Frankie av. Central 137, Bomont 232. ANIMALS pedigreed bulldog.

DOG—For sale; at 6407 Derby a PUPPIES—For a fox A ie and brindle __Dbull; own price. 817 Jefferson. RABBITS Wtd.—For ae dispiay. Del- mar 1888 or Lindell 5014. POULTRY AND BIRDS CANARY BIRDS—For sale; very good sing- ers, at low prices. John Oriick, breeder, 1910 N. 13th st. (65) CHICKS-—For sale; $1 dozen; all week. oie N. jefferson. CHICKS—For sale, and 20c each; also — “Apply

rhode island reds, 1l5dc hens. Nolings Hatchery, block east Broadway. (7) good busines 00d location. Box T-i58. Post- Dis. RESTAURANT—For sale, location; rent free to right porty. Missouri, st es SR ee (5) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 18 rooms: +94 cash, baiance time. THOMAS CULL, Washington. ROOMING AND "BOARDING HO sale; 10 rooms; easy terma; leavi city; open until Monday; bargain. Lindell RsAt., ROOMING HOUSE—And lace curtain busi- ness for sa $100 down; in. THOMAS CULL. “8104 Washington. edit HOUSE—For sale; 31 oms; e $350; rent s00; part cash. 31 Ol Phone. Central 6660 (c ROOMING HOUBELFor sale, “8082 Lo- cust, 11 rooms, furnished tip top; splen- did income; bargain; quick sale; investi- gate, (65) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; ton; completely furnished: all lences; cheap rent; near Coliseum; city RESTAURANT—For sale ons (7)

8

For

ve. 89)

ashing- yon it a eav ne

CHICKENS—For a Sauls brown leg- horns; eggs, 65c yikes 7 also two cocker- els, aly strain. 4805 affitt av., Forest 6892T ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. completely fur- nished; West End; all rooms filled: death of owner; no wh pn cash offer refused. Rox B-172, Post- tch. (7)

EGGS—For saie; black minorcas and rode island; also setting hens, 4429A Ga EGGS—For, saic; 75c setting; single — white eghorns, $4 per 100. 4987 Arsenal. EGGS—For sale; barred rocks, white wyan- dottes and common eggs for hatching. 4546 Bircher pl.; Bellefontaine car north to adr ° er st. HENS Wtd.—Rhode island reasonable: state price. Box HENS—For saie, breeded stock of white wyandotte hens and roosters, reasonable. Miss lL. Sunkel, Big Bend and Sappington rds., Oakland. Mo. INCUBATOR Wtd.—Cycle hatcher, brooder: 00d condition; must be reasonable. Box ¥-1438, _Post-Dispat Cc PIGEONS—For sale, 25, in lots to suit. 5955 Arthur av. WE HAVE THEM—Fireless Lullaby Brood- ers, price $1.50. and Magic Egg Testers; two very essentia] articles in poustty raisin Riley Hauk Supply Co.. 206 8. 4th st.(c&) ———— ——— B. SAFES. SAFES—For sale; pooner with second- hand safes; all makes and sizes; bargain John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Washington. (60)

reds; must be B-125. P.-D.

pt reasonable offer; = Hall “Safe and Fixture Co.. 108 . 4th SEWING MACHINES repaired. st.(cl5)

ere SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer, used only two months; at com lete; $10; need money at once. 1715 8. Jefferso SEWING MACHINES—For —— ic, W. & W., $16

‘dike new; uarantee. Phone Olive 14 ‘Oe ‘ tra . Albright Sewing Machin . AZ38 Franklin. (c7) Special This Week Only Drophead Singer. Wheeler S Wilson, New Home. etc., taken in exchange on The Free, guaranteed 5 ywu@rs, tal noice only $12. Other dropheads as low 7. Boxtops of ai kinds, choice §2. yg alo te renied, $1.50 and $2 month,. Repairing $1. Main 2778. Central 5500. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE Co., 1208-10 Pranklin av.

(c6)

MAR $26; draft goo $100. 3100 Morgan. WARES—For sale; team; 15% hands, sound, good farm mares; bargain. 1930 Papin. MARES—For sale, 12 sound. young draft mares, 10 rh at horses. Transfer com- pany. 806 * E -—For wo; young $65 eac oe ®i 420 N. Jef- sale; good peddlers outfit, cheap. PR av. - For sale, good driving mare, ea peg Sia mare and harness. 2808-01 Franklin av. MARES—For sale, team large cheap; using autemesile. $829 est Pine bl. ULES—For sale; team } ela 2630 Ibs; Bell & 7th st. MULE—For sale, fine black, 185% han 9 . 8729 Phillips, 2 blocks ‘a Ss.

Seg } very . Robinson,

CSF RS

West Pine b PEDDLER be fale ae For B ae harness 2211 L and NY—For tale, 6 ae “ait sound and guaranteed ¢ or runabout and de- livery wagon, on Elgin Creamery es - 2717 W. 14th. (7) wvalso steel-tire storm bugey, $28: in Way als ; auto 8829 wet Pine bi ai httons sale, thankful for aay oaae

horse

era at AGO A A ss— f aa 419 S. Jefferson. xed WAGONS—For pene, yr kinds second-hand clashed. 2R1N runabouts; prices > ay, GE (96)

or 65, Park av. sale, panel top; cost on account of moving.

© cynamat sess ce sl Wasdaamae Saat

STORE ANI AND | OFFICE FIXTURES ported good as fl) 1919 (5) SODA FOUNTAIN—For ' sale, cheap; drafts, 20 oyrapa all marble, new; call and 8206 00 Alabama : ay. STORE FIXSURES—For sale, cheap. __ East Grand x a DA FOUNTAT ——Por rent, elegant onyx gS soda fountain, counter, tables chairs, stools, etc.; $50 year. Phone Kinloch, Olive 4278. (96)

TYPEWRITERS OPPO GD? LB LOL eel Pel ile TYPEWRITERS fale:

> rebuilt. monthly St, uls N. 10th st. Main 62 6 ‘ intra 30. (6) FACTORY oa & typewriters, all makes, $25 as 3 payments; tals, months $5. St. Louis "ac opweite "Exc h . th st. Tel. Main 1162; a

E ] I i Were have the best repair department in the city; we are agents for the foldin Pho writer; we sell,and rent all makes and chal- lenge comparison for an dine MeLaughiin ial Exchange, (060) Wh rent typewriters, No. 5 Oliver visible roe all bhina machines, 2 monthe, : Underw ith and Monarch vig- ibles, "3 i tor 7; fine oak table included with above; free, elivery, bs and re- best mach t. : _— op “s old rchased aon its. pe, sn is rs offer: a ot Newent. (a eat, where oe ig a ob is. American Getta Machine Telep — Co, our, nu number righ me right, 200 209 N ®. 10th 209-200-208- * Buse Chances Bh canto WANTED

ay * * t ie 5 J t: Z B § rf Hibiine ace oer, 2. - con-. sultation free; confidential. 2018 Ol (1) confidpntial DET ECTIVE—Expert. desires sone TD

work. Call 828 Victoria Bidg. Olive 3650. DETECTIVE, expert, having years of prac- tical ex erience, does shadowing and inves- ; locates missing people; ¢ ne hyn ep has c court cases; olute secrécy; + pm free. 8731 Olive st. Phone Lindell — DRESSMAKING AND arroceanecwe MILLINERS¥ Wtd.—50, first-class; enced + re plea mak good =s sala ries pad Crown . Millinery, Broadway and Frank! (c) PLA SEWING—$1.60 per day and car fare. Call or phone B. Becker, 8523 In- diana. Victor 802L. (89)

Bron all conveniences; in private 0 EASTON, 8108—Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms, for gentlemen or house- keepin 8) | EASTO N ; Mice, clean rooms; bath. hot and eld Water: 25c to S0c per day. $1. $1 .25. $1.50 per week (7) EASTON, 4917A—-Neatly furnished hall room, a one bath; private family; call after HiGHTEENTH. _nousekee in

4 N.—Roomse “ad light wi as, free phon 7 3 N.—Newly pa =o 9 oF 7 gag > Rouade 7 N. Newly pered and furnished rooms for wantiausets or house- keeping; g00d neighborhood. EIGHTH, 812 2.7 Eneenee houarkeeping __ rooms, $1.50 per week. BIGHTH. 1518 I Nealy Faalieal rooms for gentlemen; reasonable; one large room

HIGH TEENTH,

LADIES’ hats renovated; straws, leghorn and panamas a specialty; wore guaran- teed. New a, linery Co 8844 Easton av.. one Li (c14)

eon MRS. KATH, WALZ, licensed midwife, 237 S. Jefferson ay. (8) CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, licensed. Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. (c8) SUBURBAN home. private; — vegeewes before and during confinem adoption if desired. Call or write. Office. D018 live, (8) PRIVATE Maternity Hospital (Dr. Vander- beck’s); charming home retreat. 2007 Park. (8) LADIES, my remedies are reliable: save time and money by calling at 3031A Frank- lin av. (6) LADIES; we treat all female diseases; con- sultation free; residence physician; ‘ladies received before and durin aconfinement. Mrs Todd. 6514 Missouri av., St. Loults. 1. (6)

for couple: EUCLID, 1405—Private family: first-class accommodations; between Page and Wells- ton car. EUCLID, 786A—Nicely furnished front room: private family; 8 car lines; gentle- men only (5 FINNEY 8616—Neatly furnished front room for gentlemen and housekeeping; rent reas. FRANKLIN, 174u—Three clean aoe 2a floor; illuminating and eooki a FRANKLIN. 8215A—Two oot rooms, furnished; housekeeping; cooking gas, sink and bath; private family. go lier =: _519—Large. well-furnisbed front le; other rooms, $1.25. "31,50. to $2.50: ot bath; gas; phone. FRANKLIN, 2712-1 and 2 he gene housekeeping rooms $2 weekly and rit second floor, (5) GARFIELD, $313A—Three unfurnished mod- ern rooms, for adults, with hot-water heat.

8S range. GARRISON, 1014 week.

N.—Nice hal) room, §1 per

MUNKUS MOVING GO. 2785 Shenandoah, Victor 1562L; large padded van, $38; small, load. (c8) NEW YORK STORAG expert in

1 and moving; roomie: our own building. STORAGE, moving, pacmns and shi ping: money advanced. nsin er. 1700 - lin; Central 6692, Olive 81 HEISINGER MOVING CO.. 1008 av.; large. padded van, 63.50. 8699R._ WAGNER BROS. Moving: and Storage Co., 2746 Laclede; estimates free. C. 1651, Bo- mont 1569. SOUTH SIDE MOVING STORA O., 1901-1908 Sidne cigs telephone Sidney 235, Kinloch Victor cB) REBER MOVING ~ AND oan an COo., ; sm house- te exchange het ed Wiehe S512-14-18 desired.

Chouteau Central (c8

eena! st. BONDED WAREHOUSE —Henry Furniture and Storage Co., Franklin av.: money advanced when Phone Central 4303. ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI Fire- f warehouses for safe keeping furni- ture, pianos, valuables, tru xes etc.; clean rooms; meee eo 8 hipping: ship oods. our ONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. Grand and Laclede. (c8) LANGAN & TAYLOR’S New fire f warehouse is completed. This 8 wan finest equipped stora manne The insurance ng is

"Phones Monroe 1 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. — aeeee oe pee "§i00' a year? as ey ge - theirs: bitit rehenee high inwuranee, the Ove ‘cS FIREPROOF STORAGE -*

| ws RAGE ea By Te WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, 40 years’ family practice; especially confinements: don’t worry; try Dr. Turver st., cor- ner Market st.: medicine ana attendance. 50g: (8) guaran- uciver tee my great, successfu safely relieves some of the longest, when obstinate, abnormal cases to 5 days; no harm ain or interference with work: “mail a ouble strength. $2. Dr. L. K. R. Co.. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife Receives ladies before and during confine- ment; residence nable pric hag all female seases; rice; ca or write. 2060 Wa "@)

reasona shington TH EATRICAL AIRDOME benches, 12% ¢ foot, ia ny length, made of seasoned lumber. 1000 always in stock, can be shipped, knocked down at lowest freight rate; some big bargains in opera and folding chairs, new and seco hand; cash or time. Lears Seating Co., 509 Chestnut. ‘ (5) AMATEURS Wid.—Ton! , $8, $1.50; Family Theater, Eherok ~ ee and lowa: no sympathy amateurs need ‘apply, eae Hl largest assortment of Walnut, opposite Havin's on AMATEURS Wid. —For Monda . Pah nang y, at me oe ceum and See | day. at Gem Theater. Saturday and ‘Sun- (e7

nel- L pals, stock com “Stas a ray eater, East 8 ule. . Garter ELLO PLAY at li too Ad. Hotel Owens, 608 AR ny, at. ‘ 60s TUMES ao tor uerade and thea 104 8. ith : 3 posite Southern trical use, ot, * te COSTUMES aT) ee 7

Robt. 8S. 4th, 2d

for the acts ll or write 8627 Finney. PIANU PLAYER Wtd.-—At. once; sui- a7 to right party. Dreamisnt, Ls: e. ;'

a airs ae se a Pe wr 5 ery “

804—Corner Olive; furnished front, connecting hou rooms; gas range; refrigerator; convs. GOODFELLOW. 1020A— Large room; all con- ventences; private ong t Page.. Hodia- mont cars: phone Forest 7831. (5) HARTFORD, 8943A—Six oe rooms, bath,. steam heat; newly decorated; all latest im- provements. 6 HODIAMONT, 2616—2 rooms and bath: 5 rooms for light housekeeping; $2.50 per week, al KENSINGTON, 6082—Choice furnished, fouthern room; private. family; “Hodia: furnished mont, Olive cars; gentlcman; ve KENSINGTON, 6250A—Beautifu front room: all conveniences; Subur or Delmar (Olive) cars 2 blocks. KENSINGTON, 6014A—Clean ag front room to lady employed; near two car nes. KENSINGTON, 5os2—Choice furnished southern room, private family; Hodiamont and Olive cars; gentleman; very reas, (4) ACLEDE, 3130—Second-floor front and con- necting rooms for housekeeping; gas, laun- GARRISON, wogently eeping

LAFAYETTE. 2¢36—Three roo 1 MATT. J. KREDELL 8800 8. "Brondwe a 8554—2d-floor front, for in also hall ee a ge 3548—Nea room, all nace MB

L L.. 0—Nicely nec ecting housekee ing rooms; steam heat. hot bath. nhone.

——— bait alwaze: wars te pane comfortable $1.50 and up: sever, Rh ag _ mht Kken comfortable; $100 and $2 up; cae

(14) reom; steam heat, hot ect hone. ble modern conveniences; Aa Pp ate family; Delmar q Seats electric light and McPHERSON 4061—Nicely furnished rooms; ST OPHERSON, 4047A—Large, re, Hight, single back rooms, steam heat; nares. airy rooms; every- ght” fine bathroom, Pe sin-

ET. thing — re — heat, -ejectrie 1 F OR COLORED

3500—Second- Teor ng rooms; $3.75. MORGA nished, housekee th pho en bath hot-water * nent, phone, fatin- orasttbe. t cuthern ; > gou = ge : . , 4119—Neatly furnished >

WOHRIBON, Tizi—-Rooms for Sotsetony | ROOMS WITH BOARC

ing. OLIVE, 4A— or one or more Bi Front rooms t entiemen, $1.50 up: ‘eo hot baths. (7) Shiv 3706— Nice. Be light furnished rooms, for super ry-% ee pole OLIVE rooms on f and

hooms, hone Lindell iB: LIV eral li ’ ith privilege of a og RE aaa teas w tion

L also 2d-st r housekeeping; family. ery desirable tate sepurate; modern ou

arte 3 rooms, ogether or veniences: wo fami:y. OLIVE, oe aa s_ room, mod- ; newly furnished; all modern conven- ‘ en to ~#.. OLIV mali hall room; steam t, oneiectrte light, nage 5 hot wt rand xe go ia ope, ee $1.25 h PAGE BL. Sn hewcitcr at ee rea- rooms for light housekeeping; prices sonable. 1) PAGE BL.. 8818—Single room, nished; heat, hot water, phone, mst per week. PAGE BL, ia2o—Twe furnished house- keeping rooms of piano. Bell prone. 1— tee, argo Trent reams: tes ences; gentie-

AGE BL.. for the summer; men; reasonable. PARK. 917—One nished rooms; bath; LETON, 619 (mear Olive gentlemen can obtain most home-) comfortable Suertaris every modern cony ae eres PINE Sie Proat ye range and mn ter also ‘also other reams. (7) PINE, 1419-1421—Nice, ° et rooms r woe for housekee

hot bath. Feith PINE, 3233—Large 2d-story front room, sult- atie for two gentlem or housekeeping: very reasonable. PINE, 8283-—~— ~story front room, suit- able cor # gent Ep ousekeeping;

s— week Lindell 837. ROOM—Nicely furnished gentlemen; private family . Box Y-114, an a MS— three car go ie ieee Bell phon 121. Post-Dispatch. RoOMS—Southwest weet corner ast Thy nut, 8 good OD pte ig heskt “be BB. tn a oe s for x ' for hossewerss private family. - gentlemen. to take rooms, 8 bedrocme

126

Pcst- Dtepatch ROOMS Wanted. 8 or 4 entire second floor of 4 ym ; r Box FE ROOM—Nicely furn or lady ee conveniences: strict ty Be vate rent reasonable to right . Roaengs in B-107 -Di - room for il Bo separate beds;

: a ; will block.

ST. VINCENT, 2621A— gents or ladies employ homelike. ST. VINCENT, 1840—Two aca an rooms, every conv phone, «7 aad cold water, ort Piano; ener: a SARAH, 617 N.—Two unfurnished connect- ing rooms; one front: all conveniences. SIXTEENTH. 1489 N.—Two connecting fur- nishea housekeeping rooms; coal! stove, ° reasonable to couple. SPRING. 19 N. i urnished room, oa te a one conveniences.

ae.

BU for li wvight tere (5) suet RBAN, rooms, coping: FO ge conveniences 3 housekeeping cheers hall seamer all eee ea le. TENTH, N, —Furn iralenes ay —¥ ioe light houmina oo also TENTH, ante ne:

ERESA, —_ icely arin s. bath, steam heat.

Y eat 2, fl front room; all conveniences; private ilv; care conveniens. VON VERSEN. ain ror gh ee furnished room, conveniences, both phones; ‘541. Kinloch Delmar 327 f WASH, 1703--Clean second-i Toor ‘front, w alcove: also other rooms: $1.50. week up. (7) WASH. 1808—Nicely fu rnighed rooms, gen- tlemen or housekeeping. wok u WAS 1734 somely rooms: gents or house fences, with running ao meio Mit WASH, 1811— t connecting : front basement a Ml vier r light houscheep: i hall room. n WASHING TO N. 1414—Rooms. $1 week and ight housekeeping rooms: Ww ASHING ON, 321 room

keeping:

Neat Ww NOTOR $14 Large front rooms, newly furnished; pe exposure; con- tinuous hot wa A ABHINGTO a, rooms, $2 to $8: gentlemen or ing: also hal) room. WASHINGTON, StA—Tas steam heat, hot bath; family.

BACON. 2406—N small children; son men; will serve b r A USES Se 5 : excellent icely furnished A ee a Ri th. out board; - al 3209—soutn ) home; ?7—Front room, : entlemen ;

“4 eare; decorated, nishea southern room, for 1 | ORR A — 2¢ i Bad it Want te ; s

¥ we ra r : or 2 - 3 Py pe and elegant table board, or 3 men; Fa cooking; hot bath, t free no other boarders ; Page ca 3128L. line;

: 1804 8 an 5° ; af, Comes hot bath: all conveniences; r= ~ ne rears ra een le ge conveniences: LAC 7 > 8 gent oe so or « cow! ms, with or. Si... 2816—Desi: adjoining bath:

ss . * Se & > . 45 os é

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _ “FRIDAY EVEN iNG, APRIE 1, 1911."

te nas_ cteeetetie

mC : L from Mo. Pacific train : . water and ey Vent: Box B-18, Post-Dis t aD Nine reo and best 0 e. _{7) room; board

RN ON, 4641—Newly furnished vate Newidh ieenttes onroe 661. (5) 1115—Nice, large 2d-floor front rd; modern home; 4800 west; Mises phone; at $40 month: couple or A INGTON BI 4314—Second- fioor qe with board; also south room. (¢é HINGTON BIL... 1000—Exceptionally room, h board ; continuous hot “Wate-. free phone: private; reasonable. . (7 eVABHINGTON BL., 4415—Beautiful, newly . irnished room; good board; rent

wit

gg ls Sr gy rable rooms: ern exposure; other tah {3}

sont

‘ pone second well farnbewed: wie) 1INGTON B 4269—Nicel sa31." with board. all conveniences;

furnished Lin- - (7

gg A furnished rd; every —

I a e 4934—-Large front room, beautifully furnished ; superior table bones) l_conveniences. (80) Large room “nd separate we _ WAS FTON 155—Elegantly Be ; . clean, warm rooms, wi “ho water, free phone, best Southern home cooking: $4.50 u Lindell 551. WEST “BEL LE P41... 4184—Well- furnished Esoene. zood board, every convenience; Bell $4.50 and $5 k. (6) 4038—Delightful modern:

fur- rd

chile a 4 BELLE PL.. sec- i-floor room, with board; $A

RELLE Fiz. 4341—Private family; - free phone; nice room an Le Pi. mgt gin br two nts or man to oe or two small rite; no Maerd: reasonable. WESTMINSTER ri... 5149—Attractive sec- ond-floor front room; — , sapere a refined home: A NSTER PL., 4120—Large 2d-floor ange ee board: fine lo- . well furnished, with ppd splendid neighborhood: for 2 gen- en loved: very reason nable. (7)

room 0 objec- with

erty restricted as to building line and

Shaw, DeTonty, Lafayette buildings to be erected. rices are very low. if desired. Interest on deferred payments only five per cent. Unsurpassed car serviee; Grand, and McRee Avenues. Terms Chouteau and Tiffany Cars. This sale offers a grand opportunity to secure a choice lot for home or investment. Branch Office on Grounds, SHAW AV. AND 39th Three Blocks West of Grand Av. FLATS FOR “RENT OPO P NL ee ARSENAL "8511 A—Detacned 6-room flat; fi elegahtiy decorated; cop- furnace; Res, rooms; numerous closets; rent. $32; also 5- room flat, $28. : G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. (c77) BAILEY, 3019A—Thres .rooms, bath, porch, 9 SY % shades, screens, fixtures, laun- fixtures,

BELL, aaneaiarse rooms, + eo er pouaeey. anes. | rent downstairs

=e 1405A. rooms, bath. only $14; mov- aeeney diloeed Celaae Me, tcl eee 1400—4-ro0om lower corner fiat. bath, gas, furnace, screens; rent 32vU.

CATALPA, el J eS ee brick flat: water. 15 (6) COOK, oe vive bright rooms and bath; furnace. screens: open. (5) COTE “BRILLIANTE, 4208—4 flat; $15 and $18. COL ene Ste rooms, bath and fected: $26; open, DELMAR, 6700—-Five-room flat; modern con- veniences: cheap rent. (6) EAST GRAND, 2016—Nice 2-room flats; sete. pers, wardrobes. chandeliers, “Co | 4 on ae -T iates 4850—Modern 8-room flat;

and 6 room (96

4866—Corner Euclid; 5 2 -frent rooms; (8)

rent (6)

EWING, 108A I ga vt 9 oS 2 gongs ay Spoorstes: new plum FR RODGERS, 820 ee: ch) SRV #871—F inest, new. 8 large rooms, bath; Tower Grove Heights; aie? | convenience; $17.

furnished ; IN E 8863—Newly car woah BL., front rooms, excellent table; ll modern conveniences. PIN 8959—Nicely furnished with board: modern conveniences. 686—Board and si Berens -class accom

rooms dell

NB and rooms; aatinuet le. PIN BL., 4132—Attractively [fur- hed rooms; excellent table; all conven- : electric light; pleasant enrronne: PINH rot oe ert Same vn = ss: secon oor front room 4 y ee sentria. Ii light, ne: good table a; conveniences. PINE BL.. 4116—Front and connect- & woe: reasonable; for couple and chil- $40 to $60 month. Lindell 4103; heat hot “ rm all the time; large yard; ex- table.

LO A A stsad; large, airy rooms, with ; American plan; reduced rates for vier

A Wtd.—Gent rs a = ur- front room, with all conveniences. Pine. ATE Wtd. rier oar nicely furnished front: separate beds: for first-class n; good board. 4415 pide, %

HOTELS URST HOTEL, | 228 N. Taylor; For- ® blocks from Forest’Park. (c8) —s ight =r bs THE SHERWOOD. Good meals. 4328 W. Morgan. Reasonable

THE HAMILTON. this date the Hamilton Hotel offers er rates: Single rooms with two méals, r week. ame rate ppacies to fam- of three or more, includ our beau- 8-room suite with private ng the best mate a 28 piperice. for the REBS, Mer. (c8) GRANVILLE HOTEL c Grand and. Franklin, on 8 ear lines; summer a to permanent guests; both phones. (c8) THE DUDLEY “db J.indell bl.: family hotel; popular p gape accommodatio + phone in each Foon. Telephone Lindell 5300. (c56) ‘Houses, Flats, etc. RNISHED FLATS FOR RENT all conveniences. ont 899. (c7)

rices,

1518. rooms, a 8945. Bom ff AR .. S577—Three and 4 room + . steam- heated. furnished apartments; ae Forest 7758. (c5) E TAxS. $457—3- -room furnished flat; gas and month, 1,

hree furnished rooms and NARD. FU bath; rent reasonable. FORGAN, 4448—4 beautiful steam-heated » Pod "8d floor, for_ housekeeping; fur- ed or unfurnished. re 8645. (6 and rent $82 1014 Chestnut. rooms, furnished for 20 per month; exchange ref-

decorate;. | a TON, -- per (c5)

Li PL.. 440i—Three m fur- late: 1 unfurnished filet; “hot 4 nates, ——a

"FLATS WANTED : Fi FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ : D AT Agtee§ four a ag: oom, "Box -B-100, aN

mabe tn .

hot wat ; take Delmar or

| a peautiful apartment. 4 and ae at heat: artinicaliy eam se Fig stvle: apply Py)

Me- call ae N "APARTMENT — po se rH me raishe 40; th ty Gs. Phode’ Mon Tit

__ 1h Miegant S-room t, janitor; ov t Building. tur range, ice a service, E. CO., 2 Theatnut at, Bt. bigs Ba nthed

FLAD, 4147—Detached 5-room flat, Ist floor: all modern conveniences. (7) GRAND, 3521 8.—Four large rooms; closets, gas, chandeliers; 2-story stable > fog. thre thee horses; garage for three machine GREER, 5383A—Beautiful eee fiat. light, clean rooms, hot-water heat, gor (c6)

rt screens, laundry, $20 a month; call Greer. HARTFORD, 8626a—Fine flat of 8 iarge rooms and bath; opposite Tower Grove Park: ‘: (c8)

ST. 708 LOCUST Purchasers who buy now will reap a handsome profit on their investment. Salesmen on the grounds all day. PAUL JONES & CO., Agents STREET. HANOVER HEIGHTS $80.00 per lot; 12 lots at Closing out 4 lots Terms $5.00 Cash and $5.00 PHONE MAIN 2570.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHILIP A. McDERMOTT, Agt., Per Month. $90.00 per lot; 6 lots at $100 per lot. Title Perfect, SEE 316 Liggett Bidg.

~ . ‘AGENTS RENT LISTS ll ee eae McCann-Dowling 7d Co., 1140 ak RY. JT ST. e 3180 b 4349 and c. 8186 in, 7 g00d order; open....i3.. lamba st., etc. 7 rooms, rooms, bath, granitoid etc. ; cellar; bath, furnace, Windsor. 8 roems, furnaee, etc N. Fifteenth, 6 rooms and toilet. , ms, etc. cottage... ; Chestnut st:, 6 rooms, for paaeeee Chestnut, 16 rooms, for colored. FLATS. N. Newstead ay., 6 rooms, mod St. Louis, rooms, bath, water

HICKORY. 1818—Modern 4 and 6 room flat; all conveniences; very low rent. (cd) IDAHO. 64190—New 8-room fiat, bath. shades. chandelier and all other conveniences; call an 7%) LAFAYETTE, 2006-06A—5 large rooms ‘2 moving expense allowed; $25. Victor "242 LB, 4280A (Upgtairs) ; 4290 (First Vicor Both 3 rooms; tile bath, marble sink, new- ly decorated; new house; keys at drug store; ig =~ $16.50. ; ¥. WANSTRATH., ate Chestnut. a or ‘Three la rooms, bath, laundry, closet, hot aan cold ese’ a tures, McMILLAN, 4006-08 -10—Rent reduced: six rooms, bath, screens. janitor service; fur- nace; upstairs, rent $28; 5 rooms, same con- veniences, rent $26. Emanuel Weil, 512 sSe- curit open (c8) MAPLE, 5047—Six rooms, hardwood ioe A gg stove, shades, awnings; first-class 12) (2

MAPLE, 5752A—Lightest 6-room flat in the city; perfect condition; cheap ‘rent; oper

NORTH MARKET, 4596A—New 3-room flat, $14. (5)

ag ew. modern 5$-room, re- tile bath, steam heat; ele- shades, satreens, eétc.; only : take Suburban car line. (cS) are 1620—-3-room flat; all one veniences; hee ae flat; newly deco- Schaefer, owner, 1323 Phones, 2918 Main. 2083 gr ) ot LOUIS. 8811—Four rooms, with bath and fisenace. Phone Delmar 2959. (c7) ST. LOUIS, 4258A—5 rooms and tile bath; combination fixtures, screens. furnace, wa- ter heater, laundry stove. shades: rent $25. SAN FRANCISCO. 4525—Fine new 3 rooms, bath, rage weg cellar, etc.; decorations to sult; $15; open (c6) SHENANDOAH 4¢0e——Modern flat of 5 rooms, bath, furnace, in first-class condi- tion; rent $22 MORRIS AAC H REALTY CoO., 925 uasaster ra BL..

RIDGE, rated; $22 ng tae Bldg.

N.—A most — 4-roum flat; good neighborhood; 5; open. ici) SULLIVAN. 3800A—FWe rooms, bath and furnace; gas stove and water heater. Del- mar 2959. (cT) TAMM, 1016—Fiat. 4 rooms, bath: $17; oppo- | site Forest Park; Market cars. Viney cone os fet rooms, ist floor: wa- gas; newly painted. papered; $12. (6) VER 5618—Choice 6 light rooms: all conveniences: separate entrance; pleasant: special price good tenant. (7) VERNON, 4719—Choice flat of 6 bath; fixtures and screens; will class condition and make special ments to good tenants. MORRIS AACH REALTY CO., 925 satiny 2 c WARKEN.,. iEeTA_ Modern j-room flat. gus. bath fixtures. etc CLAUDR & VROOMAN 108 N. 8th st. (c8) mod- WASHINGION BL., 4721A—s rooms; ern; up-to-date; newly decorated; reduced to $40. (89) WASHINGTON BL.. 4749A—6-room modern flat. bath, furnace; rent §30. JOHN McMENAMY I. AND R. E. CoO., 1308 N, Grand av. (c7) WELLS. “p1la6A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, ist- class conditio oe PR ; new: brick: low price: ideal rooms large reception hall, bath, combination sean tela and all up-to-date conveniences: beautiful high location; Page, Hamilton dnd Suburban cars; little cash and very éasy terms. See 1801 to ] 1380T Delaware av. (1) NEW SINGLE FLATS 8916-18 Arsenal st.; new single flats of 5 rooms each, wth bath, steam heat, combina- tion fixtures hardwood floor, etc.: will make terms to suit. Owner, at $916 Arsenal st.. will show you through. ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN,. 808 Chestnut st. ~BIGEST BARGAIN IN CITY gay paying rent and buy 1339 Hodiamont 5-room brick cottage, laundry, gas. bath: hot. water: $2400: monthly vancune? 2 open, W. J. BARTLING’S B. BARGAINS $909 CHESTNUT ST. 8823 Pennsylvania av.; a i1-story brick house with 13-inch walls; 4 rooms, closet and bath, hot and cold water; cemented <el- lar; lot 25x124; streets made; 250 cash, bal- ance monthly Ww. J. BARTLING, 909 Chestnut. (cé6) SINGLE FLAT, $3700 new single flat of lot 25 feet front:

8012 Pennsylvania av. 8 and 4 rooms, with bath will make terms to suit ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERM ANN, SOS Chestnut st. COTTAGE BARGAIN. — 2108 Destrehan st., a nice 4-room cottage, city water, gas, etc.: terms suit: big bargain. JIN W. HOBRR.,. 1014 Chestnut st. ~ NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE 4515 McKinley av., just completed, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, hot- water attachments: gas and electric light; streets and sidewalks made; lot 25x155; open every afternoon: . éasy terms. J. CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut 5 Rooms, Two-Story Residence 6156 Victoria av., 5 rooms, reception hall, shades. screens and fixtures; one . This ig a beauti- owner lives there and will hroug : J. CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut. (c5) 4028. HARTFORD ST. ELEGANT 7-ROOM HOUSE HOT-WATER HEATED Reception hall, finished tn oak;- oak floors, Dutch dining room, tile bathroom, ‘with linen closet and Imredicine chest; wine cellar, brick and stone porch with tile roof, copper gut- ters and downspouts, marble sink, sanitary plumbing, large Closets for each room, pantry and china closets; steel I beam and iron coi- umns: well built ‘and well arranged and up- to-date; ric n for ings tion. a fHEDERICK. 111 N eth Geant Tower Grove Heights Double f Flat We have for sale Grand av., on Hartford. ae Se go Sounie flat. for four families, of 3 are oe and bath each; fine location; near wer Grove Park: im He ey all made; rent $984 a year: $8500 bu it: see us today about this. J. WAN STRATH, 717% Chestnut. @ Room O’Fallon Park Home. cash. 4248 Red Bud. just finished: light, afiry rooms. reception ‘china closets, beautiful oak floors;

frame to

home;

st.

one; Lee or open a $5000 home for $4250: ge A. BOSSO or CAULFIELD & LEWI Agents, 700 Chestnut st. Central ti (c8) NEW BERLIN AV. HOME $875 CASH. Balance on terms: 9 rooms, steam heat, hardwood fioors, etc tile roof; lot 38x 125; 6182 and 6138 Bhrlin. av., half block from University Olive cars, half block from Park View. half block from Forest Park. See it Sunday; agent on grounds. E. Cc. COWEN, 310 Liggett Bidg. (c96) rgain RELIEF

ee FOR THE TIRE

Man or Woman -can be found at Mudlavia

— Ask your physician to investigate the treatment, or write for particulars to R. B. KRAMER, President Mudlavia, Kramer, Ind., near Attica. Best reached via the WABASH Lv. .St. Lonis..........8:30a.m. 8:15-p.m. Ar: Attica ......:.....1:46 p.m. 11:32: p.m. 1:50a.m. 6:33 a.m. Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Sts.

ctientiieatihien

wood t floors; the bes today: make Main Doctors, easy your HILDENBRANDT €& JOHN 8S. HARRIS, Sales Agent. 614 Chestnut. brick residence; hroughout first 3 baths: t condition; terms. offer. on rice $13, © look it NOBLE 2963. 2813, Cent. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL FOR SALE. Aitention! 4439 Washington Eoul. Beautiful rooms; new hot-water heating plagt; hard- and just decorated; 1) large 500; over and R. CoO.,

$250 C 3850 for 5222 Northland av. : 4000 for $4100 ow 5227 Spalding av. $4250 for er Anger | av. FRANK W. ash Payment 5226 Northland av. HRAMM,

€. arate ments easy ter lot 30x131; rents $420 price ms; nets 12 per cent on baths, all 7-R. Dwelling, Tile Bath,Furnace COMBINATION FIXTURES. SCREENS & $20 Month lot 30x145. ; lot 30x145, : lot 380x145. - lot 30x145. 802 Chestnut. icé) icé i971 SEMPLE AV. New 3 and 4 room flat: water, shades, granitoid basement, laundries; made; h and sep- re vagy $4250; on pbs i LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING CO., 954 Pierce Bidg.

new 6 year, purcha ser. DOUGHERTY BROS.,

MODERN FLAT (Chouteau and 5 room flat: has For°card of admiss balance STEAM HEAT, $5,750. 4145 Labadie ay, Place); a tile bath- rooms and separate steam-heating plants; brick and stone porch, tures and Dutch dining rooms: terms $500 down, combination fix- rent $588 to suit lon see $18 Chestnut st.

WILL room h floors, with closets, heat; tures; made: RUSH-P la premises from 2 BUY ONE OF THESE Price Reduced to $5 4218-22-24-28 Flad 4 $5 bath, av.; ouses, with tile birch doors, e bay window ; iz cellar: dav ; to 6. (T'RNS REALTY CoO.. open all $500.000 CASH HOMES. 00 nd-new T- hardwood Dutch dining room, many spacious hot-water handsomely decorat®d: exquisite fix- jot 30x140; all street improvements representative on ~ 1105 Chestnut,

floor; Just FOR SALE IN THE CITY. hot-water heat, completed. Sth and Pine Sts. BEST BUILT FLAT 3437 HARTFORD ST. Four rooms and bath on each copper spouting; all material the best. Easy Terms. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agt. Financial

QUICK and out security; chattel Dispatch. FINANCIAL ODPL BOD DOA DLL LP OA A AA PA Al Oe and confidential loans will also buy ir.d mortgages. ‘ox -_ made with- orsed notes [-§4. Post- (c4)

~ $100 Down and $20 Month Buys 3129 Laclede av.; an 8-room 3-story dwelling, with bath and furnace; water on every floor; can be used for 1 or 2 families; good. paqetion for & rooming noni MSOUGHERTY B BROS., $18 TAGES CASH—$1 .

PP vil baila your cottage ex for you; PRANK 1. DirTMEIER €i6 Chestnut, (c&o Modern Dwe ,650. Located in the central West End, 58600 weat; has 6 rooms, reception hall and attic, bath and Home Comfort furnace: nitoid cellar; all improvements made: will take $250 down and arrange balance to suit pure DOUGHERT "BROS., 18 Chestnut st. 7 WA tional Post-Di MONEY rates: sTOCK— K-—F ‘or on confidential. STOCKS AND BONDS r wale, Hy — Electric stock. 2000 shares “of of interna- Box B-108 (96)

salary with "214 Victoria Bi

canicet term Berry. room 427,

MONEY liv N. security ; ad vauced sala ath st. LOANS ON PERSONAL aera — * people no delay: no rub icty. incu 32. {ite

Lav BonKt ouse h joan it

MONE 2 ‘loan, our wacehotee or left, in residence. E. 2004 Mor t Soames’ “oat LOANS on walary, furniture, insurance Sites Py rates; c, armecomee treatment. 810 Olive room

on furniture stored

on your pred Finance ee aes ry. ng and others: strictly Co.. TS

furnished offices in in Ts Sat Uy people, women MONEY on credit to ory ele keepi Peasiest pa) Eee Meri Sect Bldg.. 906 Oliv

BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans Granite die. 412 ssourl C. E. ARMSTRONG

erty: best treatment. Bidg.: both phones. —— PL OTL OE A SAE EE ie ana ste ouparticas . - _ = -OUT 2:62 one-Gacaaes —eSgon +e as LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY 7 ’ n furniture in Raat St. Louis and Money advanced on real and personal prop- 719 and 720 mame |

ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. ae Metropolitan .Bldg.. East St. etc. Louis. money on your salary, furniture. pianos, 14)

“QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get it. My rates best and most private in city. Call on Without security, easy rates. Century Winance 916 Cen‘ury Bldg. SALARIED people and others need

Stier “amounts in EB ny weekly mon Edw. Marsh Bailey room 496. 415 one ~ if It 8 Money. You Want, us; that’s our long siit.

the $22-3-4 Chemical Drenh ‘| MONEY TO SALARIED ) PEOPLE br"C Central 1 (etd or st. Com HIGH PRICES bo NOT PREVAIL HERE. We will take care of you. Call, phone, Main 5208. Be NEW YORK Buite 208 Oda Fellows’ Bid LOANS ON FURNITURE

write or ANCE CO., 816 Olive. (c56) Loans procured without delay on household goods, pianos, horses. wa erty. W. & RSO rooms Ozark a 10th and Pine; phone. other atoll Kinloch (c56)

Central li CASH TO LOAN Loans arranged on furniture a pianos at on owe agra rate of interest ved; no questions asked of frie ty elatives or em ers; | mis tad Telephone Central son 221 Wright Bidg., 207 N es Get (056) WE LOAN “MONEY ON PUR AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOW than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. ° accept small monthly pa ts. wfll send agent if you w or Telephone Main 28838 or Cent, FIDELITY. 415 Locust st« LOANS AT & PER CENT 14) ult payi high interest. Cail righ aon ~ ea oe ‘ Titeral trebtanenty the bchiienal r r ent; no UNION nie ay AN 415 Locust st., 44 Telephone Kinloch ¢ Central 11647. LOOK! LOOK! BORROW MONEY From high. ti loan companies Ph peda loan you any amount on ——-s reasonable Fate? et ON A TIONAL LOAN SUITE 208 MERMOD- 407 _N. BROADWAY CORE etc. We . write or phone Main 6250, 5250. (gi LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50. week! Cheapest rates in the a 4 no indorser; come mes get want, on easy paym Suite 401-402 Hol) WARD. ON FURNITURE S0e‘n week ays $id ee ETC. ‘ 4 f you cannot call 3844 for agent. city. By B Room 209 ercial nRORER

if you want a loan on 0 Furniture, piano, hereds ane wa I will Ee ane amount you need at wet oF re Room 431 Title Guaranty - Lincoln Trust Bidg. Chestnut sts.

fol- eee eee eee cams ee || Hoste BS. ‘Bistrosah .-.7... ai? Shenandoah ]] Kathreen Witbelen ee , eS re Scosrshecsne SRR EES John 34. Bart) ede = Ree Albert, Miele egies ee tess are ® Seeerer ae Mira" Antoineth wis? 2 PS Saee Mary Fe wag tesa OR Ral ——_ kid SSRs Lillie 8. neces 8 8.) ve William Kessler .....ss+.- = | Se beeen Ida Mehrtene eeev ee ere ee Caeeee EIS Svein Soon inan's 9: OE Schukraft oneesess ops shea Sook le eeerweereeee eeeeeoeeee et J John H

JACCARD’S,~ Brosiwey. cor.. Locust. » Sepepte City. Sophie Pap ecelicccoteneseesa ge’ John EB. Miller *** adden ae lwnete de *** , OP ceweccesteovescissones

Belleville. rere eto ee eee ee eee ig Oe tit : Troy, John Helv es eer eee eer eee ereeweweeee pat Lillie So me tar) ih moore Adolph RB. Wild, 87, 5200 Alabama; tuber- Peter. Heb, NSE: % + Etta Cobb 86. ag A Lucas; Laer Arnett, 47, 2642 Market: = o Bt ee er, 68, 4206 N nap ~~ Gustave BE. Stock, 565, a é- neph- Ma . Tema 78, 602 Gratiot; bron- ohitis. J H. tn 3 * entia. Jenn F. Barmeter. 61, 2105 Madison; carci- Madison Hiv ‘John, 84, 1432 Papin: .phthists. "LOANS on AE REAL ESTATE

A DICKMANN R. E. CO., WILL LOAN money -; fae estate in the City and C ty of . Louis at the lowest rate of a Sten 5, 5%, 6%, 7 regulated by the location and value of the ; property. : . 24 Years in Real Estate CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. BOTH PHONES (63)

MONEY WANTED MONEY Witd. -—engnuneess. Tirst mt 82 : P will pay 1 7 r. cent Box . NEY 10. cont jatorest “(no commission), y worth 000 and routhier dee per wes ASK TODAY — Or Saturday, for our new Weekly mn Tdst; aor te. Ag pm story by PA iy at delivery. mall mat. HAYDEL REALTY CO. Fee SO. ee ae 100 N. Tth st: Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO TEACHER ote —For boy; to particulars,

~~~ Box

NEW 3 1 PE a price al ~ndew.

enry _ ** : er Lizzie Tehmidlin 2.2.00. Old , ze

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL * 1911.

THE HE POST- DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD.OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ST... LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

Yeon 4

SPECIAL ISSUES SHOW STRENGTH IN WALL STREET Canadian Pacific Is a Leader; London Market Is Ir- regular.

NEW YORK, April 7. The market closed irregular. Sell- ine of Missouri Pacific that carried it close to 49 had a bearish influence on’‘sentiment. Last prices generally showed small losses. The market was lifeless in the second hour, prices on the active issues for long periods at a time, showing no change. Professionals were the only buyers. The bond list was quiet and steady. Spectal issues showed ptranaih in the early trading in Wall Street, Canadian Pacific rising over a point on the initial trade. Union Pacific was also higher and the st el issues firm. London prices showed changes both ways, with losses predomi- nating. The declaration by Medero tuat all peace negotiations with Diaz were off and no cessation of fighting in Mex- ico will occur until Diaz resigns had a a bearish effect on foreign senti- men » Domestic conditions show no c..anges marketwise. Report from the wheat sec- tion continue favorable, although it is unseasonably cold in some _ sections. Business reports are mixed, and the lull in e generally attributed to the un- nty of the Supreme Court deci- irregular sions. Politics are, so far, not proving a dis- turbi factor in the’ “street,’’ but \7ashington is ibeing watched closely for indications of the drift of the .fouse - On general or special tariff revision. In the Senate a bill has been intro- duced to enlarge the powers of the In- . terstate Commerce Commission and pro- vide the * gear valuation of ..ue linois Senate has poneet ~ bill permitting trading in fu- ures. .

New York Stocks Close. Reported ‘daily for the rose. Dispatch by G. . Walker i Co., 807 North Fourth orgs: NEW YorRK. April 7.

see eeeege eee - eereeeaveeee ere eeeeeee - & -- MM. & & St Pens csess

M., ” St. & 8. 8S, M. Northern Pacific ..... . Y. Central Penna. . eeeeepeoes Reading com. ebevesté

Sales to 86,500 shares, DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S. TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, April 7.—The only feature of the stock market at the opening today was a rise in Canedian pects of over a point following a gain similar amount in London. The’ rest of the jist was virtually unchanged from yesterday's closing res. A half-dozen of the minor industrials re- sponded to trading operations in a moderate fashion but the great mass of stocks were inert. United States Rubber and the Pitts- advanced 1 to 1%. and referred and Colorado Fuel American Steel Foundries os ed slightly, in. the mid after- nd Missour! Pacific went off a considerable gy Pp. mm,

fraction. ‘gale, None of the favorite ’ re than rom the ini- eek te ale atthe te eaiping fits e only medium for scalping F egg high Teavket with some large 7 pt in deferred certificater, Seaboard Air tment and Sep orn Railway on jumped four points 1 gained two points. The Feport of the Ke * r Producers’ Asso ciation for heed oe c crease on Adjustment nued red. 78%, touc Wabash “Te cterminal erties tes ed meanwhile . rane “fell 1% NEW YORK BOND SALES. “SE Wanker yr for oi. Ng Fourth street ud bo | 00 petnlinze a Siecl” — . «> moran Risin t 4 e4 canbesabgecicese dS OS

91% sree ee eee eeeeeee

see ef 8 © ** at

:. at CO 48.....++.at A. M r P, et, 4ihn ‘ig Seer t Trrperrs ce on 5s Laclede, Gas relay | N, ¥ 4s why! 4s 1017).: € 5° ie seeee eee eee ee

*ee ee ee eee at ceeencseescet & Q ds *¥* seeesee et -at - at , de-s6 tek bawestecddiven® . 4s Serre eeeers } | wed odnees te sont at OND ’ Matias ~ ‘8.100—~Rocke Is. et ae

>_* eer ee eee . . *eeeeeereeeee © at hfe ere Sebo s cv, seer eee eee . ae 4s eee berneescest el an , 4 Q. 46 tsesecnew ert gg ot eta, ergy

AB ee eeceenes ot

eoeeveceses® Se we sha ok soe a he a gr TD PR ‘ ory? = a ; . -* Sota sosenses call ‘ds tch, 4s METAL MARKETS, | age ta eat it soe : Bit 40@4.50 New York; avai é | : ond | St, . aU of ; 85.25 Ant n : ms wren a8 ms Bul 1b TTP ESET TLE T LS retrerer |" tee ete ea ot St oa s, i, eet Wags Aa ee se z he S March, the local BANKERS’ TRUST STRONG SPOT ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Price Is Lifted to $235 on Sev- eral Small Trans- * fers. ST. LOUIS CLEARING Clearing. $13,308,679 e>e 10,599,774 - $2,708,905 HOUSE. Balances. $1,115,911 1,812,615 *$196,604 Last week

Increase *Decrease, Bankers’ Trust ‘was a strong spot in the local market Friday. It sold at the high point on record at $23. Officials of the company announced a few days ago that a: stock increase of would be submitted to stockholders for a Yote verv shortly. This would raise the company’s capital to $1,250,000, and permit of an expension of its business. Tradinz in other issues was in a small way. Bell. Telephone sold at $117 and Commonwealth Trust at $110. National Bank of Commerce was fairly steady at $224 asked. Railways preferred was firm at $38.50, but the bonds lost a: fraction on offers at 376.25, and only $76 bid. Other issues quoted showed only minor changes on the early call. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. B

Jo Bell Tel. Co. ates L. ‘ ‘Home ae ‘Bs ($100) Union Sand and Material .. Hydraulic Press Brick pfd.. Chicago Ry. Equipment .... pimers “eS +99

BETWEEN SESSIO NSP OM. TO A. M, . Bel} Tele pont by at Bankers’ t $235. REGULAR smSsiON—A. M. Bell Telephone Co. at $1 Bell Telephone Co. at $117. Bankers’ Trust e Bankers’ Trust 235. Commonwealth Trust at $110. Commonwealth Trust at $110, Nati ‘ommerce at $223. t $38.50. ~—

Ncowmey: “eo ot

$91.50. Kinloch L. D. Tel. 58 at $91.50 Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Boatmen's Bank National Bank of Serer. State National Mississippi he seed Trust, éue Bankers United Railways com.

and Material. McKittrick com. lst Pierce ‘Beiiding 5s National Candy com, BETWEEN SESSIONS—A. M. TOP. M. 10 Chicago | Railway Equi ment, 78%. Railways ERNOON.

Ss ON A PT . Bf va a ar 5s. o1m: 1000 Kinloch L. FOREIGN. ADVICES GIVE COTTON A ‘STEADY. TONE NEW YORK, April 7.—The cotton mare opened steady at a decline of 2 points on August, but general! x unchanged to 1 point higher ‘and soon sold up to a net advance of 5 points on old-crop months, with May touching 14.53 and July tg: on continued covering and bull euppo rt. Better cables than due and bullish Manchester advices ap- eared to alarm.the old-crop short interest, but offerings attributed to leading bulls checked the advance and prices.eased off a int or two during the nriddie of the morn- ng. The new oy « was relatively and sold on 7 pe treathe Festricted, De- posits. have beld up very well, and show slight loss from recent ‘approxima- tions, Rates have been 4% active first-class names f 60 and. 90 days’ accommodations, while demand funds are uniformly quite’ at 4% 4% per cent. As stated earlier in the naeek, the banks are now arriving at a poin t _— they prefer no maturities beyond ugust. to By Ag cent on UNLISTED SECDRITIES, Reported dai ings ‘nv. Con 207 Naty Aihetmer - — merioan Bakery com, Ing. Brew. Co. 6 pak eats Stores ise com

hii. a ese ORR chy sec ca. ou LBtate ‘Trust a te Trust Co AON Oe: i oe Station Bank we eee ee fy: a en 7 «+ gr eee T +e) ee eee eee P % 4 . ~* *P &£68 we, " a ed ; btigs ey a See | Re tye Fen 2 Fs, a

‘ Lie os wey pr are Sa ete 4 a “or See hte ae ee eS wt we me = : $250,000 —— 7.—Comparative receipts eeeeeeeee ee . i eetbhns beliiamkcs codeceeseeeoeee ‘ Cattle Hogs Sheep . Horses _ SOO ‘and mules 250 “NATIVE” CATTLE smnall Frida . ket was mre f Minas * on hand and the mar “ with an easier tendency. EF AND BUTCHER STEERS yee cases Berea Reo uhSwSs PO te ih ROO RRO oa was steady. The offerings were Okiahoma steers of fair quality thta brought $5.50 Most of the Southern arrivals this week have been steers. The run of Arkansas, Missis- sippi and Tennessee canner stock has been OO en, light. XAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, TEERS. ony Price. ..85 50 1. 940.. 1120. . 4 90 HOGS—The supply on sale was quite gen- erous for the day and with the quality about up to the usual average. Approximately 8500 head-. represented the .aggregate, com- pared with 8100 last Friday and 4000 on the corresponding day a year ago. The market started out fully a nickel higher on the li ee ie offerings, but before noon the advance been lost, with hogs generally caring little br no better than Thursday’s a ge. The top for the day was $6.90 ile he bulk of sales rdnged between $6.46 @6.75. Although the movement of the sup- ply into second hands was more or less drag nei the final clearance was good, IXED . ~~ gee HHAVY. A No, G6. nis

ae

+ . - ° . * * « 4. 6 2s diteieiiiies thes tec cen ed ow } 85 150... Prds AND THROWOUTS. i . 6 25 5. 68 - 615 --- 610 4.... 6 00 - 6 00 - 6 00 » 3 190. . 5 00. i SHEEP—There was a small supply, ar- rivals falling under the estimate which called for ad. Buyers went after offerings readily and the market was soon over. Prices, were fully steady with yesterday. Top lambs were from Colorado. They brought $6.25. Strictly choice lambs, if available, would perhaps bring $6.50. Muttons sold up tas et R ae Pri o. AV. ee, ) eee et 2 28culls hs oss sees & OO Sculls 60.... 3 00 COLORADO SHEEP. 41 84. 4 50 4culls 82.. 3 00 HORSES AND MULES—There ‘was no auction today. Horses quiet and steady. Mules unchanged, very few sales out of first hands and outlook — ty» receipts ap- cites, oS 2 NDEPENDENT ST LOUIS, April 7. CATTLE Market amie’ choice to prime steers $6.40@6 good to choice . $5.75@ 6.40, medium mg "good $5@5.75, common to medium $4.25@5, choice to prime yearlings .40 , good to choice $5.75@6.40, com- mon to “good FS @). 75, choice to prime corn- fed heifers $6@6.50, good to choice $5.25@6, medium is afc $4.50@5. e SSSSSaR SRaSS BSRRR geeseas ADARAAXA ABAAW® ABGOBAD® Aseoee es and mules. Ring Sty ARDS. ‘ stocke rs and feeders $4@5.50, veais $7, falthere $30 80. HOGS—Market. . higher; butchers, 190 to 220 envy. $80 6.80. 6.90; mixed packers and 6. 4 qiights and yorkers, $6.60 . bulk, $6.70@6.90. SHE g00d to choice . fair to medium, $5.75 ' Ns ‘a 75@5.50; good fat mutton sheep, 5.25; stockers, 25@3.75; goats, $2. 25@3. 75: ‘bucks, $3.50@4. 35, CHICAGO PROVISIONS, | oven { ten | tow. | cros

8. 17.9% 5@92 MODERN MILLER, Re from winter bt ee millers on the condition of the crop In 11 states on April 1 indicate the following AE on and compari- aay st April 1, Dec.1, A 1911. 1910, ~ 19 88 94 y Sept.

a Oh *eeeevea ee eeeeaveae ve ae oe eecaveaeveaeeener Illinois Missouri soeeeeeeev eee ~ Nebraska@ cesecesssses BF eeeeeeeeaeeeee eaeteeeeee een ee® Kansas | Oklahoma eee eet oeeereer Texas eet eevee eeen eer Tennessee ...- ck 83 84 A Siost damage Kansas and Okla- by drouth and Ka killing. Little se, me ped oan fly is reported, and none f ugs. rom green

River at Cairo. The stage of the river at Cairo today was 22.5 feet. ro BIRTHS RECORDED.

ORE SO 4 , Zerega, 3 Laclede; boy. a i Waellinghof . 2498 Emerson; boy. : ‘A. McGuise,* 2414 Sarah; boy. 3127 Eas vo) 4% Ja .¥F >=

E> mao peseee eee tT rwasyszyn Zaebbier, umb,

a>>> 35555 ROM RS > ee: b> 22 =3 i M. "gehaniat 4926 Slevin; ramer. 9 8. Grand; —s eu pe Minnesota; "hes. Scul y. , Janning, Ik OORT ARAS Se eepee® gebSbboa35 sa la sheeee & Pir e “ys Ma

| re BEE zee NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. April HIRALLY FOLLOWS DEGLINE IN THE WHEAT MARKET Green Bugs Are Again Reported in Kansas and Okla- homa. Wheat weakened Thursday in the early market, then made a slow, steady recovery. The decline was based on clearing and sea- sonable weather over the winter grain belt, more favorable foreign reports and Argen- tine, Australian and Indian shipments, to- taling 8.344,000 bu, against only 5,524,000 bu last year. The rally came on buying by an over- extended short interest, and reports received by Dr. T. J. Headlee, State Entomologist of Kansas, that Okiat bugs have appeared

in Northeastern klahoma and Southeast- ern Kansas. Headlee, in commenting on the situation, Says that both the parasitic and predacious foes are everywhere present in the Oklahoma infestation, which means that little dam- age is expected. He says warm weater would save the situation, as high tempera- tures retard the activity of the green bug and promote the energies of the parasite, which feeds -upon them. On the other hand, according to 1. = P. Harter, Government Demonstrator in Agriculture, of Oklahoma, the rains of this week have improved the condition of wheat in his jurisdiction at least 50 per cent, and what before promised to.make but a partial crop, with normal conditions until harvest, will turn out to be a good crop. Liverpool reversed its position .today and lost much of Thursday’s advance. The de- cline was based on the American weakness Thursday, liberal Australian and Argentine shipments. and a forecast for heavy world’s shipments for the week. Milder weather in the. United Kingdom and Germany, with a lighter demand from the Continent as a result of a large per- centa aoe of the week’s shipments being di- recte there, were also bearish influences. Liverpool! spot markets were also lower. Broomhall estimated the world’s shipments of wheat for the week at 12,000,000 bu, ex- clusive of North America. Total shipments last week. America included, were 12,144. bu, against 10,889,000 bu in 1910 and 6,678,- 000 bu in 1909. Argentine are for the week showed: swk. Last wk. Last yr. i ere 3760. 000- 2,624,000 2,304,000 Corn 8, ( 16,000 Wheat oe Jan. 1 to date, 35,962,000, against | 29.8 bu last year. Corn ship- nism gfe 2,790,000 bu, agdinst 2,992,000 bu last ed Indian wheat shipments for the week were 968,000 bu, against 536,000 bu last week and 400, 000 bu last year. Australian aan ments were 608,000 bu, against 1,864.04 u last week and 1,896,000 bu last year. Liverpool spot wheat closed %4d up to 1d down, futures *%d to Hae) lower. Spot corn 14,@%d up. futures %d down. Paris wheat 14%@2c lower, flour 1%@2%c lower. Ant- werp wheat unchanged, Berlin %c. lower. Budapest 1%c higher. Minneapolis cars of wheat today dropped off to 86, against 190 last week and 162 iast year. Duluth had 9 cars. —— 6 last week and 71 last year. Winni received 201, against 288 last week and 1 4 Sant year. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 235,000 for the wee en o wheat receipts today were 28,800 ae gainst 31,200 bu last year. Shipments 27,600 av? against 43,200 bu last year. Kansas City wheat receipts today were 14,400 bu, against 38,850 bu las‘ vear. Ship- ments 39, bu, against 29,400 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today 12,: bu, or 9 cars local, 2 through; last year 33. "4 bu, or 550 sacks, 19 cars local, 13 throu cal corn receipts today were ie 825 bu, or 490 sacks,’'18 cars local, 5 through: last year 88,700 bu, or 280 sacks, 74 cars local, through. Local oats receipts today 88,650 bu, or 250 10 cars local, 12 throu h; last year bu, or 8 cars local, 9 through. primary “eat receipts today u, against 469,640 last eitienonte 171,650 bu, 1s4, last year. Speculation in corn was dead and prices barely steady. Cables were easy on cheap American offers at Liverpool, despite Pires spot prices. Clearing weather favored the movement, and the export mills of exaggera- tion were not grinding. Oats were culiet. George Kelly, ~~ authority of the Modern Miller, estimates e average condition of winter wheat on April 1 at 86.5. Snow's estimate is 85.4, against 82.5 in December and 81.3 in April last year. The Government estimate will be made Monday. The Daily Trade Bulletin estimate is 84.2. Prices touched the high point o fthe day on reports of 40,000 barrels of flour sold at Minneapolis. 8000 for export. In the local marke the Stanard-Tilton Co. sold 8000 bar- rels Thursday, and the George P¥ Plant Mill- ing Co, 1000 today. These are the first im- portant sales recorded in some time Duluth wheat stocks increased 61, 000 bu for the week. Bradstreet’s export mee showed: sacks, 14,400 Total 2,249 against ts amy 1 a ‘aate 5. 550, S60 ‘bu, against 111, 207.000 bu last year. Corn ship- ments, 138,000. bu, against 23,361,000 bu last Sean Broomhall cable reported much replow- ing necessary in Russia, but farm work going forward. Port stacks smaller and the interior inclined to hold supplies. Export clearances of wheat and flour to- day were 10,000 bu; corn, 163,000 bu; oats, 400 bu. Le Count wired from Caldwell, Kan.: ‘“‘Wheat continues fine to northern part of Sumner County. From there south fields mostiy resown to oats, but what wheat is left is fine. Kansas will raise much greater crop than last year if present con- ditions are maintained, as_ territory of greatest acreage is located where abundant moisture generally prevails.’’ Cash wheat closed steady at yesterday’s price, with a better feelin - By market. Cash corn %c up and in demand. Cash oats steady to a shade Seale De- mand quiet. uote: No. 2 red weet. S6Q@88i%c n; ee 3 red, S8@S84c; No. 4 red, 78@8ic n; hard, 84@94c n; No.. 3 hard, 90% @91 Ke; lo. 4 hard, 75@78c n. 46@46 4c: low, 48@48%c; © white. 47%c n; Quote: No. 2 "onda. s0%c n: No. 4 oats hai B8a33C:; standard, 382% No. 8 white 82@82%c: No. 4 white, Basie n: No. 2 rye, 94c. STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELE- VATORS.

Wheat ... orn es 280 O83 a ea aes 638,184 222.501 6, 155 102,382 227,975 No. . ee Kaffir corn

London Stocks Quiet. LONDON, April 7.—American securities opened dull ina unchanged today. During the forenoon the trading was confined to Canadian Pacific, which advanced 1% points. The late session was marked by slight, arsemruie? price movements, and the closing was quiet. RHEUMATISM CANNOT EXIST

Prescription for Rheumatigm and Gout, It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous, fm the human body if you will use Trank’s | Bt. TOC scccacsccce at "ae on polls 9 ay @ scovébecces ~ se 92 86 Oe. RAE Sao sceece “hica e*eenePmeeeeeee Now “YORK 60000000608 Kansas City *eeeeeeee 80 ea polis Toledo

Ss i Nae occ 84%4b CREPCGED . ccc > Shvieemes 85 : 56% Kansas City resco gee OP: Mirineapoliga ....esess 88 89 Toledo ere eeeeeeeene 86 a, TOUS ccccccceses cago ‘eee eee8e868% uv New ork. eeeereeeerse ua Kansas City eewveeeoee ik St. Louls 48 Chicage . New ork e*eeeevee “seat Kansas City eeeeeeee 46% i St. Louts Seeeeeeeeee C868048888 Chicago ee Kansas City ........ oP 46 SR eng eS a Chicago parma cigiple ee sor 20%, St. Louis Chicago 30% *qpreseosece Seeeeseeee St. Louis, Chicago . "TODAY's COMPARATIVE FUTUES QUOTATIONS. Exchengs, Reported by the St. Leuls Merchants’ ee Cane - LOUIS, April 7. Thursday. Last Year. snag mele bt wage Hs ag ikea “hei “het 8 Ro ae" anes sm Sa" 18 104% soatees Pr sab Xa 49% 30a 20 eeeeteaneee 80%b 80%@ ve 8T%a

Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Ete. F s teady, new cases included selling oi ta day" s call at 15c per dozen, with 1 Be cases returned. Butter quiet and fr ony 1 roilers up 8c per Ib and turkeys and springs C; ducks down le and calves 4c. No ange in cheese or fish, Fe a ‘TER—Extra creamery, 22c: gg ok 20c; steter 18c; country store packed a= clud Current receipts: returned, {te second-hand cases, “4k; vey LIVE —_ roosters, tae: boilers, hat eo ere : - guinea chick- ’ Dressed poui-

br -ok- es ick— collar jpones off, ie SS a for ross bill cat, ¢ for small irevwed bullhends.. with collar bones. off, 10c; collar bones Hie: lores gross c; lar ssed, German ae dressed, fi ee Oe t all to 8%c or oF sm bass, et Si alt dressed at 5c; : turtle meat at 8c. — “at $2 per do at . aL 50; pon at $1 Medium weight at Fee r Ba rough. @ Ib. ee choice ones bucks “at ng to 45 Ib snaiiie — Vv pounds weight. Vegetables, Receipts reported by rail Friday—Potatoes, 7 rs; onions, 1; cabbage, 19; tomatoes, POTATOES—Stead Rgien: f Michigan ru- rals sold on call at ic per bu deliv- ered and at 68c on nA, Extra fancy bur- oe brought Tic. No change in other va- rieties. NEW POTATOEBS—Flierida triumph at $2.25 per gr d or hamper delivereé4. Ber- muda at $6 per bbl. ONIONS —Hed globes steady at $1.85 per bu for ‘extra fancy. New Texas yellow lower, wore? 1.50 to .25 per crate. CABBA ower. — Danish sold on call Rg oT per ton and new Mobile at 1. - te; $1. - bid. for new Alabama. ATO S—Receipts unusually heavy, 19 BR ny bit Thureday’s prices were well sustained on call. Fancy worth $1 to $1.25 and extra bene $1.25 per 6-basket crate. LETTUC ew Orleans at $4 to per + aged = — ae -grown leaf: lettuce at 50c to Ce ete boi at $1 to $1, ih per box = yn Bsa California at .50 $3.50 pee NCUMBERS—Florida at $1.50 to $2.50 per hamper and at $1.75 7 $2.50 per tomato ores. New Orleans at 60@65c per dozen. ~ ‘eats SPROUTS—Florida, at 20c per worth 40c to S0c New Or- to Rr aBACAS—Pancy pe ARLIC—At 4c to 6c per Ib: al 0@80c per string. new) at 2 1a RRO TS—New Orleans new B5e ozen by so ed Home-grown old at oe per bu box loose. Northern washed a! 90c to $1 per half-bbl tub and unwashed sacked at $1.45 per 100 Ibs. BEETS—Old home-grown at 25c per box Orleans (new) at 20@40c per hes. ONIONS—Home-grown at i12@ SREEN PEAS—Alabama at nannr. Louisiana at $ $2.75 25 per two-thiris- -” PEPPERS Florida g-basket crates at $1.78 to “2 and and 1 at crates at 75. ABI—New Orleans og 1 @iSe per on dozen SERA DISM—Home-grown loose from

®.70 ns at $6.75@7.25 per bbl. ARSN . a Pip ee ume-grown washed at 15@ per bu SEHUBARB Homer wn hothouse at 25 bun EGGPLANT-—-Florida at $2.10 to $3.25 u cra RY—Fancy Fiorida golden heart in a jobbing way delivered at +2328 fog 12. 12. neh and 10-inch crates at $1.08 $1.80 for 4s. Celery roots SeEOS De ow leans and Ken- A wa aed NPS Sue New Or punches. er x (nem), at Bry o DAND dowen oT sy 2.50 r sugar . Ni 92.50, per me-grown “a 25@40c per bu box ©... MUSTARD GREENS—Kenner and N eans at 15@20c dozen bunches. SAUERKRAUT ty : Half-barrels, 70; barrels, $3.25; s, $5, and kegs at SQUASH— Florida 1%-bu crates at $2. RSLET— New Or curly at 25c per einen bunc SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown ting varieti 25@1.30: el- low do and queen”at $1.20; » 6-5. at @ $1 per bu loose. Seed Seed stock dull—red at 40c, yellow SOc, queen 55@60c, 90c @$1i per bu loose. Frretts. reported by rail hal ge anaal “ ban 12; f o. cars; nar ru bce. STRAW ERRTES——Weaker kom isana sold a $1.75 to $2.15 per oan nt ca Alabama and Miss ippl at $3 6b por .75 to $2 1 =e 24-pint case and 24-quart case; Arkansas at §2 ‘te Ae per 24-quart case. ALPLES Fee. Ben davis salable on call per o $6.25 By barre! ; pet Pi a at $2.10 pe worth $5.75 to $6 per barrel; ccnlteas t at $6.25 per barrel; and spits 2 28 be at _ per~ box; roman ties at Bye, eS California navels at §2,25 to 8 Be Naar for 1000 and at $4 ber em FRUIT—Florida at $2.50@3.25 per SANANAS—On orders at 8%c per Ib. Lime ESCAt $1 per 1 EMONS—Callt ornia, in jobb wa su’ pe at s2.75@3 per box, Messina at $3@3. box. CRANBERRIES— Jersey, | ae $11@11.50 per = GT ae howes at APP ay RY 18s Sate 42s at $3 t Cuban in barrels at 10

Bermuda at = * me sects. .50 per dozen.

THIS office you will find facilities for checking accounts, savings accounts, time ee ae loans, trav- ers’ cheques, foreign pe a doraiaale exchange, collections, investment bonds and deeds of’ trust. —_ Capital $1,000,000.00 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis

—_——

DAINTY PERFUMES The Converient Store BROADWAY— WASHINGTON SPECIALS Fine caps, Delicate Powders, Sachets, rouet Waters, LOWER PRICED at the Corner Torticiat Receipts and Shipments.

Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Ex ST. LOUTS, eg cA

Vata. ocsetenes 26! 800- 180,250 205, "11.500 >

Total prima

7 EMER. cpesqives Oe ee Maes s 89.40 Milwaukee eeteeenevee immeapolis ........ uluth

# - Sg & « —s = a5 Stearns’ Ele Rat ant Roach Pasit ig the most reliable exterminate for rats, mice, waterbugs, etc. 3: “Get the Génuine. Money back if it fall 25c and $1.00. Sold Everywhehe STEARNS’ELECTRIC PASTE CO. Chioaygl : -__

$30,000.00 STC CK Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Etc., of the ROSS! M RKET Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost

~ EXTRA

LENOX SOA only 10 en Saturday /2 5b

WISCONSIN Saturday only, pound Pure Butter, fit for a King’s zon CREAMERY 2 26 :

Old Port Wine; worth Bos oe ’s $1.40 per gallon; sale pers gallon scoaven Oe cluding jug. cial

eee eeeeeeneeeee ROSSI HIGH-GRADE FAMILY LIOL Pure Whiskey; full quart bot- tles; worth $1.00; Rye |Spring Hill W bottled in bond; ;. quart bottles; spe- $1.15; special ..... 09 7Se

Sunbeam Grape Juice, pint bottles; worth 25¢; special ...........200€ Good Kentucky Whis- key; worth 50e full pint key,

Old Oscar Pepper Whis- bottled full quart bottles; worth $1.15; special .....90e 250 / Bourbon’’ that sole $2.25 gallon; put up l-gallon jugs; white lasts, 1 gallon oan in bond;

flasks; special ....38e Muscatel Wine, well aged; worth $1.50 per acer special ,...72e cluding jug.

years old; bottles;

Woodford Club Whis- key, bottled in bond; 7 worth $1.15 special Foca” > each customer, inelyd ing jugs .... * Choice Old Port Wig full quart bottles; wobe §0c; special ...., /2%

full quart

Friday Wood Violet, oz. Azurea (Pivers), +» 29C Saturda 265c)

Japanese Honeysuckle, ounce. Natural Violet, ounce....... English Violet, ounce......-. Swastika Violet, ounce......-. American Beauty, ounce..--> Thelma, ounce Heliotrope Dactylis (Col Halcyon Rose (H. &

Houbigant’s Violet Ideale,

Locust Blossom, ounce....... Sultana Rose (Alfred Wright 's), ounce. . Crabapple tpoar &' OUNCE, .. 2 cis seves Roger & Gallet), ounce.....+. Muguet (Hanson & Jenks), OUNCO...cececsscecsevcese te), OUNCE. -seeeeeeeeeee Jicky (Guerlain’s), SOE cis. o's aw eena nhs dis bawas keene Indian Hay (R. Les regal: sete cr eibes: igh pate Ji), OUNCE. ceeserecseascavecises + G1.69 Heliotrope (H. & J.), ROR Ss Gide 64.0 Race 6 66000 66 660 Jassamine Delect (new), OUNOS i voc cesieetoscedsetaters Bhs 15

-39e be owe 660 66.6600 4 » - 38c - 39c -87¢c .-38c - 50c . 65c -57c - 35c -67c . 35e eseeeveeaeee@ eeeeoevoeaeneaenee ee ee eevee? eeseeaene ee ee@eereeoeaeianees cose eeew eee es einseenes e*eeeewi#xeeeaoeneeee eereeeeveveene¢e OUNCE. se receressseeesess «S159 ee a iat. . G5. Sal vce 6 bce bee fb hn Ge Tolletee, OURCO. occ cicccccevicis os OOO + éb sw Reb ne 0s 6 bebe wae 0k 0 d'e0 eb tae eee Dralie’s Illusion Cp IS Seer re ee ee eee et Dralie’s Tilusion RON ss hae se PR ee HOS eed eweses cere OSS Dralie’s Tilusion EES « s'o Wie.0's 6 0 6 04 6 ON 6 60 Hb 6c hes eee ; ~_"* er 5 % ' ge ow ue Me Seda ©, oy eS pa

275 Gallons Rossi's Old nye) That sold regularly at $4.50 per gallon. SPECIAL—$2.25 per gallon, including jug.

5 Lbs., BEST EASTERN GRANULATED $ 23°

Remember you actually SAVE 25 to 50 per cent on every purchased from now on until the stock is disposed of.

There Is Only One Downtown S$ the Crowds Go’’ and That’s the Rossi §04-06-08-10 N. Gth LAMONT A OE il te tg you have guarded your will agair every danger when Company its Executor. You have + cured the services of a's corporation which never takes a tion, mpver falls’ sick, never. shesdadais never dies; whose faithful p you name. ce tiie

Page 24

_ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1911.

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A ‘OU find a good many places where you. + can buy clothes; you may have one place where “— you always go; good idea, too. Shopping around and buying where you are attracted ‘| by an easy price is not good judgment. ‘as 43 “Now; we don’t ex ect ever to sell clothes to every man in St. Louis;.but there will always be many men who will realize t ey can buy good clothes here for the price of poor ones. A”

ee a ™ el r. 4 ‘x " / >: < Ly ~ 7 oa &)'% : ~~ ‘ v a es 7 oe x 4 ¥ * o i 3 ] ~The man who trusts his own judgment as to quality withoat really _ knowing much about it, and shops around, will get a bad deal. Any man who trusts to our judgment will get a good deal; he will get — Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes the best made; better in style; better in tailoring, better in fabrics and oe “insides, better in fit than most tailors can produce. . The -fact that this store has steadily increased its ‘trade, handling high -grade goods is an important fact to you. It:means that the ee of men who want to know what they re getting before they pay-for it, is increasing; that the security of all-wool quality, style, service which Hart Schaffner & Marx’s name represents is daily more and more appre- clated; that the economy of high quality at such prices as ours Is better understood. It means, we hope, we're daily getting nearer to-a realization of our ideals of store service; of helps to. our customers; of giving complete satisfaction. ats 6 s00d thing to have a growing competition among dealers in this matter of service; good for you and for us. But we shall never have any competition in one respect—Hart Schaffner & Marx. — Suits and coats and trousers, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40. Don’t Miss Seeing These $20 and $25 Values. We are calling your special attention to these $20 and $25 ‘suits because they are special values; they represent more for the money than could ordinarily be given at $20 and $25, Hart Schaffner & Marx have combined with us in an effort to give values at these prices that will be way beyond competition, and these are; we'll guar- antee to you that they’re from $5 to $10 less tharr the same value anywhere else. We’re not restricting you to any particular style or patterns either, in these $20 and $25 suits; every one of the newest styles, weaves and fabrics in the latest shades of grays, tans and blues are here. The blues are particularly exquisite, coming in very rich combinations in cadet, helio, maroon and myrtle stripes. Just one look at these clothes will convince you of their worth. Don’t fail to see them: $20 and $25. | - Special Suits for Young Men at $15 5 For young men and all you men who want to feel young we have a special line of pure worsted suits at $15. that will more than satisfy you. They’re all hand-taildred and are cut according to the most fashionable - models: the qualities are really uch aS are commonly sold. for $20. We guarantee these suits absolutely; and we’ve got enough of them to fe anybody. and: to satisfy every desire; tee) ‘While you’ve got your Easter suit in mind, come and look at these. | WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY Stetson. Hats 1388 Manhattan Shirts WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY Open Every Saturday Evening ( Until 10 ) O'Clock x fos 8 2 he . 3 = wt Le tise sis ¥ Es ors a - - P com a . - we . Fe i as Ss oh Aa Nv Se IS REAL Sete Se: Fag eae be RS mae Ad Rating a Sess eS - * ss in ee Roe = a: La oe ies: eg TL TNE Sic ry Re ina, MRE 4 iA BNE soe 4 -